davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Tesreau Makes
Three Bases
on Home-Run
Loberts Defeat Schaefers
at Giants Camp-Waite
Hoyt for Memphis
BY CHARLES A. TAYLOR

Marlin, Tex, March THE weather
man Of Marlin apparently Is getting
tired of the New York Giants after
treating them most royalty FOR period
Of ten years. This morning a cold rain
fel. and the players had TO restnc:
their training TO long run and BRIEF
tossing % the ball. Conditions i'm
proved somewhat in the afternoon and
McGraw decided to have another five
inning contest between picked teams,
despite the fact that biting breeze
swept across the field
Hans Lobert and Germany Schaefer
were commissioned by the manager TO
choose up sides, McGraw endowing
himself with the power of vetoing their
selections. Lobert's team comprised
Hans, himself, At shortstop; Kauf,
centre held; Thorpe, left field; Kelly,
right field; Holke, first base; Young,
third base; Snepner, second base;
Sandberg, catcher, and Harscher, pitch
er Waite Hoyt the schoolhoy twirler,
relieved Harscher in the fourth inning.
Schaefer's nine consisted of Murray,
left field; Witter, centre field; Tesreau,
right field; Wagner, second base; Kill
duff, shortstop; Bars. third base; Rod
riguez, first base; Kreuger, catcher,
and Vinal, pitcher. Jaynes went to the
box in place of Vinal in the fourth
inning.
Start of Like Winners
Germany's team started off like win
ners in the first inning. when a run was
scored on d single by Jack Murray and
terrific smash TO the fence for three
bases by big jeff Tesreau. The hit
should have been good for the circuit,
but Jeff is not swift traveller around
the bases when he is at his best, and
he is naturally far from his best now.
lie did well TO get as far as he did.
This marked the end of the run max
ing for the Schaefers.
The Loberts were unable 20 tally in
the first two innings, but tied the score
in the third on hits by Sandberg, Lo-
bert and kauff. In the next inning
Hans's men went into the lead, Young
counting on his single, a passed ball
and Shepner's safety. They gathered
their final run in the fifth on a squeeze
play, McGraw instructing Kelly to bunt
and Kauf. who was on third, to dash
for the plate on the hit Both Kelly
and Benny were safe, Kelly's bunt be-
ing too much for Kreuger to handle.
The pitching of Hoyt, who succeeded
Harscher in the fourth, was the feat
urc of the game. This boy let loose a
world Of speed, and the best the six
batters who faced him could do was
to pop the ball in the air McGraw
certainly did Mike Donlin a friendly
turn when he agreed to send Hoyt to
Memphis for next season.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

GOa7s.FirSi reripI. Belyea. j 20 alone. Be-
yea a %. scrimmage. Second period Phillips
Us long shot. DemcIct $40 logg shot Mctlei-
land. o. s.sshug Substiiute-GOuld for Zafoko
Time OF halvcs- Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Dallas Game Postponed

UaIIas Hame Postponed
The game scheduled with the Dallas
Texas League club at Dallas tomorrow
has been cancelled because of the soggy
condition OF the field at the states me-
tropolis. IF the weather clears sufi-
GENTLY, however, a game between these
two teams will be played on Sunday.
McGraw has announced that the follow
ing players will make the trip to Dali
las:
Witter, right field; Young, third
base; Thorpe, left field; Kauff. centre
field; Killduff, shortstop; Wagner. sec
ond base; Rodriguez, first base; Kreu-
ger and Sandberg, catchers; Kelly,
Lehman, Schacht and Harscher, pitch
ers; Shepner, utility man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Rogers and Cornell in
Class B Squash Final

Hard fought matches featured the
play in the squash tennis tournament
in progress at the Yale Club yesterday.
r. T.. Rogers and J. B. Cornell both
reached the final round in the Class B
divisions by winning their matches.
Rogers encountered some trouble be-
fore he eliminated S. Wainwright, after
three fast games, by scores of is,
11-15. 15-3.
The summary follows
Yale club squash tennis tournament tClass - :.
semi final nsInd r. T. Roger defeated : VAIN
wright is ll--l5. IS. J. +. Cornell dc'ea'ed
cIass Z fourth roundi p w. Boarirsn de-
feated J. w. crisp l5-ll. l5-i: II { Melm-
took defeated FLOYD Jones. IS B-2. W Noyes
defes.al n. q. Scott l2-l5. liz. ia. r. B.
Huups,one defeated J. b. Van Tsssel. i'-5. Is.
mn round r. Rome defeated p W. Board
man, III, lJ-9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

Cs.'s-Tirst hAf- Paris ~ NAthsn. 10 %.
second haii. Merit. as5.. Schapp. n l.. Pans.
1lso Refens-Carrou Green. -. Nicholas CUB.
time Of halyes Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

The line up:
n.......a.... .raH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

The score by innings follows:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31

ma'am." the meekness OF her voice
made it curiously unfamiliar. And
you. too, sir?"
With a curt nod Warren showed his
cup toward her.
For the fresh cups of steaming cof-
fee. Nora deferentially passed the
cream and sugar. and again disap-
peared through the swinging door,
the very decorious qniet of her step
In striking contrast to her usual
heavy tread.
We'll, how about it?' grinned War
rem. stirring his coffee. Guess you
were wrong about that trunk, eh?'
why, she's abject," exulted Helen.
You see," triumphantly. II KNEW
you could! II you'd only spoken to
her long ago as begged you"
Good Lord" groaned Warren.
And after the bawling out you've
handed me-" Then with a shrug of
resignation. "Oh. we'll, it's in the
breed. Here. that toast hot? Let's
have q piece"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
REVISE CENSOR RULES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
States. Any information Of their
existence. as well as the number
nature. or position of their guns. is
dangerous.
IL. Information Of the laying OF
mines or mine fields or OF any har-
Dor defenses.
lS. Information OF the aircraft and
appurtenances used at government
, aviation schools for experimentartests
under military authority. and infor-
nation OF contracts and production of
air material, and information tending
to disclose the numbers and organ
ization Of the air division, excepting
when authorized by the Committee on
Public Information.
"A. Information OF all government
devices and experiments in war mate
rial, excepting when authorized by
the Committee on Public Information
Is Information of secret notices is
sued to mariners or other confidential
Instructions issued by the Navy or
the Department Of Commerce relat-
ing to lights. light-ships, buoys, or
other guides to navigation
16 Information as to the number
size, character or location OF ships
Of the navy ordered laid down at any
port or shipyard. or in actual process
OF construction; or information that
they are launched or in commission
II. Information Of the train or boat
schedules Of travelling official missions
in transit through the United States.
Is. Information Of the transportation
Of munitions or OF war material.
Photographs conveying any Of the
information specified should not be
published.
Some ElIsioh However.
Many changes are made from the
card of censorship observance is
sued last July. The following three
paragraphs are eliminated entirely:
Information tending to disclose
the names Of line officers in expe-
dictionary forces and reference to
individual units OF these forces
Only names of stan officers are per-
missible."
Information of the Identities Of
American merchant ships defending
themselves against submarines, and
the identities of their captains, their
gun crews and crews. No matter
from which side Of the ocean comes
the news.~it is asked that this in
formation be withheld from publi-
cation. Editors will appreciate the
Importance Of cooperation to with
hold from the enemy such informa-
tion as might expose the officers
and men Of merchant ships to the
danger OF cruel and outrageous re-
-prisaL"
Information relating to dry docks
and to all classes of work, repairs.
alterations, \or construction per-
formed in connection Herewith"
The committee says that it is q
matter Of little consequence how
widely military information may be
known within the borders Of the
country. The printed page affords
a safe method of communicating by
the enemy agent, whe reas other
agents do not.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31

keen. deep and often farseeing. Per-
sonally he has gained the friendship
Of many persons because of q charm
of manner which Distinguishes him.
Very likely Mr.. Prince may, through
his Boston associations, have learned
the history of Boston's initiative In
building trans-Mississippi railroad
systems and establishing stockyards
ct Omaha and Kansas City and pos
sibly in that way his attention was
directed to the financing respecting
which Mr.. Heney Is now offering
evidence to the Federal Trade Com
mission. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column in the City

The United States torpedo destroyer
Jacob Jones, recently lost in Euro
pean waters. is the second naval ves-
sci ''by the name of Jones" to be
sunk by an enemy torpedo, accord
ing to Lieut. Col. A. ]. Gordon Kane.
retired. of the National Guard of
Wa ashington.
Col. Kane served as an acting mas
ter's mate in the United States navy
during the civil war. He was on the
L. S. S. Commodore Jones when that
ship was destroyed in the James
River by the Confederates on May 6,
1854. between Deep Bottom and Turkey
Bend. Va.
A torpedo mine. charged with 2,OOo
pounds of powder, launched by the
Confederates, struck the Jones and
sunk her. Her entire crew of thir-
teen officers and eighty-eight men,
was killed or wounded
Col. Kane and Capt. Hollis C. Whit
worth. engineers. U. S. C. G.. retired,
are the only two survivors.
Five converted gunboats were de-
signed especially for river and IiSht
draft work. They were to be used
as protecting conveys to troop and
DNpPAy SAAApS HdSSAhS up anu uO"n In6
James River, when the Federal troops
were investing Richmond.
In addition to the Commodore
Jones. the Commodores Perry, Hull,
Barney, and Morris composed the small
fleet OF gunboats. One eleven-inch
Dahlgren, one 1OO-pound Parrot, four
nine-inch Dahlgrens and two twelve
Founders OH the upper deck were car
Innna N n~ta fN-A
heavy armament for a gunboat In the
civil war days.
Mai. and Mrs. John McA. Webster,
L. S. A. have left Washington for
Detroit to remain several months.
Capt. and Mrs. William c. Chason.
L. S. A., have arrived here and will
probably remain for some time.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles H. White.
U. S. A. have come to Washington
and have taken up their residence
here.
Maj. Henry H. ScoviI. Ordnance Re-
serve Corps, has been ordered to ac-
tive duty. taking station in Washing
ton. after reporting to the chief of
ordnance for assignment to duty.
First Lieuts. Henry @. Hoornbeek,
Herbert c. Mitchell. Francis ]. Mas
lin' Frank G. Mallette, Alvah L.
Terry. jr.. and Norman Hulme, Of the
Engineer Reserve Corps, have been
relieved from temporary duty with
the 1l5th Engineers and assigned to
the engineer motor transport service.
They have been ordered to report in
person to Fort Myer, Va. First Lieuts.
Thomas F. Campbell and John C.
Cowie, Of the same service, have been
taken from the Twentieth Engineers
and assigned to the same duty.
Cap4 Robext Goelet. Infantry Re-
serve corps. has been added to the
execui re committee Of the Postal
censorhip Board at New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
John T. 9. Loane. 7s yrs., n sth st. se.
John W. Carroll. @ yrs.. n 8 4. NV.
Hugh Robert Norris. 20 U.s., Naval Hosp.
Whilamipa Smith. 6 yn.. GARFIELD Hosp.
Ivy GaAtta, D yr&, Emergency Hosp
David @. Goodno. r.. Ut, 7l3 Webster
Russell LAuer. IT., ~ Cedar It., d. O.
William B. Pratt. q yrS. Walter Reed Hosp
Lillian May Nalley. 81 yrsI. 3ls sth St ne.
Harry Leroy Fralick. q srs, 4l5 Eth st. e.
Mary stickell. % yrN. sibley Hosp
.COLORED.
Elizabeth 0den. Q yrs.. fls Cities Ct. ID. o.
Richard Taylor, 5 yrS, Children's Hosp.
Eanest Patten. 90 ys.. sl5 9Th st. NV.
Edward Thornton. 50 yrs., rear Of so ID Il sw
yelss Bryant Lee. % yrA. Illo Vt. sss. nv.
William Z. Brown. D ma. IsD mn 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

PTRSCNNT To STCTI"N !. ARTICLE VfT.
q Bylaw. nouCr Is h,r Dy siven that The
annual meeting 81 the St0ckhnliers Of the Cam
tai Trac's0u COnpsuy for lie elgcti0n of
Board q Directors for a. q en-unE year and the
tIaussction OF such other brIslnsss as NAY hs
hIoncht oeiore the mnstinC will b beh a. the
ohiC. o! The oumiary Iltrty siyJh anE n
streets northwest NaShruF1su, ~ ., on WE'D
NESDAN. January lsls a. lOsS O'Clock a m
The polls VI - 0Isr IN N Il 0 clock a. m. un-
til L O'Clock noCn Il D. CRAMPTON, Ssce-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

WHITE.
Paul N. A. and Margaret Ada, girl
Robert T. and Ethel v. Gayle, boy.
John 8. and Birtha @. Jones, boy.
CIem and Rebecca Pisg, boy.
Bernard T. and Emma NJ Mahorney, boy.
C0L0RED.
Philip and Name Grayson, boy.
Oscar l. and Peseta @. Poindexter, boy.
Samuel and Geneva Bailey, girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE CONINIISSIONERs, D. G.,
Washington. u. c. DeeDiler =. fsI7.-Ssaled
prOIVssls Will be reslVeG al this ofiue, Room
Sc. lhStri-; Building, Uull O'Clock y N.
JANUARY 6. le,s. for furnishing and deliver
Ing l.0G or more tUEs q hgoh1n st0Be Spsch-
cations and form Of prUTOsal NAV Be had upon
application 20 re Purg' asuE OfBccT. ID. c.,
Rom -. Distinct buil5Ins LOUIS BEONN-
Low JOHN q. j.. KNIGHT, W. GwYNS
GARDINER. Commissioner n. e.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE.
AUTO CLEARANCE SALE.

Hudson Super-SiN. 1877 almost Now and in
rEr:cct condition. This car carnes the
"r-lnA guarantees and has one extra
rirn ............. -......-.. s. IA
Hudson Lish. >ix. 1916; in pcrfec1 mechan-
ical cui.tI'n, paint ia good cUndItiun:
battery cool tires god pd...-................. 70
Hlds'n LICtt Six. 1875; in perfect nechan-
icAl cnudi'30n; Taint Is q. X. battery
rUoi and t7's FDod ......-......... co.
Hudson focr. MOlcl .. 1915: in Al culdI-
tron: can b,' bought S.................... en-
Chandler Touring 1917: almct new. with
clock, cut0ut, extra tire and tine set q
lat cOy"rs.......... ........ -
National L, l9l6 TUuHng: car in nice oun-
ditiun and harrain at..................... Sc
Packard Touring, 1915: newly tainted and
very rCceIltlv ovCrhauled has fine tires
and nice sat coyerS........ .........-....... 20
MArnoa SICeister. I9lS; q snApTy looking
mt down car that will make hiE hit. 4Ol
nibmolNle Touring. 1876; in niCO cOndI-
tIgn; ( C,lindcTs COED tirCS CS................ SO
Dodge Roadster. 1916; in Al condition as
20 paint. hattery and tires ................. G5
In addition 10 the above we have ether Gale
for ,ol 20 selsct from.
We stand directly behind our ca-s What We
say they are they arc. you can dspeui upon it.
Come 10 sec US
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
virginia SOLDIERS
GET SWEATER GIFTS
Alexandria Women Send Much
Needed Relief to Camp.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
r. Z. Knight & Son.
SlI 4s25 King Street.

62169 King Street
Alexandria, Va, Dec. 3O.-The Alex
andria soldier boys stationed at Camp
Lee. near Petersburg. Va. have been
suffering considerably from the cold
weather and so much so that they
appealed to Mai. s. B. Moore. of this
city. now stationed at that camp, in
order to see II something could be
done for them in the line of additional
comforts
Mai Moore sent an emergency call
to the women knitters Of this city.
OF which Mrs. Dabney Herndon is
chairman As a result. 2l0 knitted
aSticles were this afternoon conveyed
in two trunks to the camp for distri-
button among the soldiers by John
W. Herndon. The soldiers received
them early tonight and were greatly
pleased. Among the articles are 1o6
sweaters, together with a number of
trench caps, helmets and wristIets,
totaling 105 pieces.
New Years Day will be quietly
observed here. Practically all busi-
ness will be suspended. Many
stores, however. will remain open
until the noon hour. Banks, city
and government offices will be clos
ed all day. At several of the church.
es watch night" services will be
held tomorrow night to watch the
passing of the old and the birth of
the new year. In the auditorium
of the Elks' Home, under the aus
pices of the refreshment corps of
the Red Cross, there will be a dance
and the guests will dance the old
year out and the new year in. A
number of clubs have arranged
gatherings for the departure of the
old and birth of the new year.
The usual noisy welcome will
greet the birth of the new year to-
morrow night. Mayor Fisher, how
ever, has decreed that the use of
firearms and big powder crackers
will be prohibited. The bells will
toll the passing of the old year and
whistles and bells will join in the
chorus welcoming the birth Of the
new year.
The intense cold weather has
caused considerable suffering in
this city. especially among the
poor. Lack of fuel with many has
been tho cause OF the greatest suf-
/ t"FinE. Representatives. of various
| charitable organizations during the
past few days have been kept busy
looking after the needs OF indi-
gent persons.
Many water pipes were frozen
! today in every section and families
were greatly incOnvenienced as
result. 1t will be several days be-
/ fore plumbers are able to look af-
ter all OF tho frozen pipes.
As a result of the cold weather,
but small congregations attended
the services at the different
churches.
The Christmas celebration OF st.
Mary's Catholic Sunday School will
he held at O'Clock Wednesday after
noon in the I.yc"um Hall
A slight fire in a house on North
Columbus street, between Montgomery
and First streets. brought out the fire
department at o'clock this after
noon. The fire was extinguished be-
fore the arrival of the department.
Arrangements have been COMPLETED
for a dance which will be given
Thursday night in the auditorium of
the Elks' Home under the auspices of
Fitzgerald Council. No. 459. knights
of Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

First aid TO the apartment seek
or will be from the small ad col
uInns Of The Washington Herald
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
Help Wanted Male and Female.

MAN AND WIFE To Run FARM AT sTL-
yer SITinE. Nd. Apply No. S2. Center Maj
ket. of SGl5 \. H ave. nv
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

| l2i7 ST. Nw.-TWO FINE ROOMS. ZACH
suitable for one or two GentIemen; central all
points.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
REAL ESTATE.
EDUCATIONAL.

v M r A C~mn.1e carr-as In shdrthsnd
u. Nl' - ~ $50 nc q. Bookkeeping taae.
Drafting 500. PreIsratoTy $50 AccountAncy
60. T.. A. and b. c : Courssl. Day Ind
Eyerlns. Buliruus fr5e. 10 - 81. nv.
E.o..k >ivAte Lessons Call evenings b. ap-
IIenCn IMMINENT NE IN 5, m RI
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-N WOMAN FOR GENERAL
h1U~sUOrA; must be good oOok. ArTay Il2i
llth -. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31

Maj. and Mrs. Charles H. White,
U. S. A, have come TO Washington
and have taken up their residence
here.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31

Arrangements have been completed
for a dance which will be given
Thursday night in the auditorium of
the Elks' Home under the auspices of
Fitzgerald Council, No. 459. knights
of Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31

capa Robext Goelet, Infantry Re-
serve Corps, has been added to the
execui re committee Of the Postal
censorhip Board At New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
WANTED TO BUY.
FOR SALE-GARAcES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTI.AsI
any RarAss IN the market In SppeAraDcs, dun-
bility, and prsoe- v. I. II. BIEN. lns G .
nv. Phone n. IN.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
The Safest investments

he Safest investments
nrhfne copdlt1us Of the money On stoch
uEfkctA First deed Of trust NOTES tnrst
ncrtxzeesh we'd secured on real estate b
riUr mv4tments. and do not depend apoo
ne financial respcndhHty Of indiTiduaIs On
eUerstions tof tner stability. We can
ysisd ssnd tor b9oklst. "cODcrrnins
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31

Capt. and Mrs. William C. Chason
L. S. A, have arrived here and will
probably remain for some time.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31

Maj. Henry H. ScoviI, Ordnance Re-
serve Corps. has been ordered to ac-
tive duty. taking station in Washing
ton. after reporting to the chief of
ordnance for assignment to duty,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

COOK STOVE. NJ :: WOOD OR COIL;
Al condIuon. cheap for quic& sale. go IStA
u. ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31

Maj. and Mrs. John McA. Webster,
L. S. A. have left Washington for
Detroit to remain several months.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31

A slight fire in a house on North
Columbus street, between Montgomery
and First streets. brought out the fire
department at ) o'clock this after
noon. The fire was extinguished be-
fore the arrival of the department.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31

The Christmas celebration o, st.
Mary's Catholic Sunday School will
he held at : o'clock Wednesday after
noon in the I.yCcum Hall.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31

IT Is A GENEkALLY ACyTITED TRUTH
that this I-nsPtrU1S hoGs eau bitter EHoCd
hlG TrlNs We'll. maze our 1T cent and
have no klck cuuInG hepce our Hhs1Ality rhoEs
piAin for NhAi We pay for mems worn ci1ShinE,
shoes. etc W0-'d hke u bear fruu you
JUSTHS OLD STAND. Sc D.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

Ladies Oxfords and Pumps: in plain
and two or three strap models, patent
and kid. medium soles leather heels:
many in two-toned effects. This week
IL ''''''''.. '''..... 80
Ladies' Washable Kid Pumps; in the
new spring and summer lasts; plain
styles only. leather heels, turned and
welt soles. This week at $5
Ladies Queen Quality Boots. two
toned, also black, gray and white:
1.4-inch tops; turned soles leather
heels. This week at so
Ladies' and Misses Oxfords and
Pumps. in patent and kid: two and
three strap; medium low heel turned
and welt soles. This week . S.295
Children's Pumps in Mary Jane
styles; sizes So to 2: in patent and
gunmetal; lace and strap This week
Ut '''''''' ''''.s.' 's...... Sl.9o
Misses Pumps in patent and gum
metal; plain. lace and strap: medium
heel; sizes u to Z. Priced special
thlo Nth ht S-.iD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01
WHOLE CITY TO
JOIN IN PARADE
Many Organizations Enroll for
Patriotic Procession Here
This Afternoon.
WOMEN WILL ALSO MARCH
Shrine Band and Akdar Patrol
to Take Part; Uniforms and
Flags in Evidence.

All Tulsa responded yesterday to
the call FOR volunteers to participate
in the patriotic parade Sunday after
noon that will be followed by a big
nonsectarian, strictly-American mass
meeting at the tabernacle, Fifth and
Detroit
The committee in charge met with
but one disappointment; they could
not secure a sufficient number of
flags. Wires to Chicago, Cincinnati,
Kansas City and other points de-
veloped the fact that the middle west
faces flag famine" Efforts are
being made to have Oklahoma City
divide her supply with Tulsa. The
capital city is to stage similar
demonstration tomorrow.
Fly the Flag Sunday.
All patriotic citizens are urged to
dNplay the colors tomorrow on their
persons and from their homes. Pas
tors of all churches are asked to drape
their pulpits with Old Glory and to
urge their congregations tomorrow
morning to take part in the afternoon
ceremonies.
Capt. Alva j. Niles, grand marshal
OF the parade. was elected last night
ut the prospects for one of the most
genuinely American patriotic process
sions oklahoma has ever known.
The stadents of Kendall college
held n meeting in the forenoon and
decided 10 enter the parade in a body.