davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09

A leader at Stevens & Ballard's-se
La France pumps at $3.50, gun metal
kid patent colt and white Colonials and
kid 3-strap. A chance to save $3.50 on
every pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09

The Augusta Furniture Co. has a
special fine showing of oil cook stoves
at attractive prices. Coal is high,
wood is scarce" they say; burn oil
this summer. We can interest you on
this if you cook at home or at the cot
tace"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09

At Slosberg's Blue store, 1873 Water ST.
big Ebay special sale closes tonight
New spring mdse. at economy prices
$50 hats 9Sc.; 75c shirts at 5sc., etc, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09

Do step in at F. L. Hersey's and spend
moment at the big bargain table.
Dorothy Dpdd and WalkOver pumps can
be bought for s2.99-reg. $3.50 to $3.50 pa
tent ad gun metal pumps. Also are noted
e. IS and So pumps at $3.50, and lot SO,
$50 and "a oxfords marked at s1.59 to
s2.79. Savings of 500 from present prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09

Have you seen the snappy Chin Chin"
popins at Cadarette S sample shoe store.
Opera House Block? They are dark gray
kid high-cuts for ladies' wear, price $3.50.
The same shoe. also, with Havana brown
vamp and champagne top. Lots of grad
uation and white footwear. Note the
working mans shoes at s.. % and 1915, and
outing shoes at 1923 and s1.19 in today's
ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09

At IS. $50, s1.75 and 81 per pair, the
"saferlite' auto light lens is maximum
value. F. II. Beale & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-09

High IS the Alps In quality" and
some low in price-Peters breakfast CO.
Goa, 2 reg. size boxes 26c. today at John
Coughlins. This cocoa was due for the
one-cent sale last month and has just
come along. Enough said. ct is the
same Peters" who make the famous
milk Chocolate) For the dinner treat,
remember Jersey ice 'ecream-in tripl-seal
bricks, 25c. pint-at Coughlins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
NEW MOVE ON TO HEAL
PRESBYTERIAN BREACH
Commissioners of Northern and
Southern Churches Convene
at Shore
ArLANrIc cITY. sept. 2I.


\ new move to unite all OF the Presby-
terians in the United states in one great
happy family by eliminating the last echo
OF the Mason and Dixon line OF Civil War
bitterness was set in motion here today
The preliminary step was the meeting for
organization this morning in adjoining
rooms Of the commissioners appointed by
the Presbyterian Church I'm the United
states and the Presbyterian Church South
10 cndeavor TO reach "A basis for amalga-
nation.
This afternoon the two boards will meet
together for the first time and open nego-
tiations. The Rev. Dr J. NJ. Wells, Of Will
mington, y. c.. moderator Of the church in
the South and the Rev. J. Wilbur Chap
man, moderator Of the mother church So
called. are here with their respective COM
missions. The Rev. William H. Roberts,
stated clerk represents the Presbyterians
of Philadelphia as n member of the North
Cru Commission.
Asked for an expression as to the proba-
bilities of an understanding which would
be a signal for great denominational re-
joicing throughout the country, Moderator
Chapman said:
The outlook is at least encouraging.
We can say that safely, for never before
have the two general assemblies reached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
DIPLOMATS PERPLEXED
OVER u. S. SHIP PLANS
British and French Representatives
Disturbed Over Announced Reten-
ton Policy After War

N WASHINGTON. Sept. 27 British and
French diplomats were disturbed today
when they realized that steel ships build
ing for British and French firms on Amer
ican ways that have been cOmmandeeTed
BY the Emergency Fleet Corporation are TO
be retained by the United States at the
conclusion of the war.
After considerable discussion the British
and French Governments decided TO put
nothing in the way of the United States in
Communicating these vessels, but their eN-
pectatlon was that the ships would be
turned back to those who originally con-
tracted for them when the war was over.
Now they learn that these vessels
70 go to make up the greatest merchant
fleet in the world-a feet OF 1900 ships
that will be under control of the United
States Government at the end of 1918.
An official statement by the Shipping
Board told OF the Communicating of nearly
400 steel ships of more than $500, 900 tons,
which are being completed under contract
for construction in American yards" 1t
went on to count these 400 vessels in the
$500, 900 tons OF shipping the United States
will have to carry its foreign commerce
at the end OF the war.
French and British diplomats hurried to
the State Department to ask IL the Ship.
ping Board had not made some mistake.
Secretary Lansing was unable to give them
any comfort. The Shipping Board spoke
by the card he said. Today the diplomats
cabled this information TO their Govern
ments. They will seek to make the matter
one OF further negotiation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
u. S. TOPAY $50 EACH
FOR ALL "SLACKERS''
Provost General Crowder Issues
Orders for Nationwide
Roundup

WASHINGTON Sept FIFTY dollars
head is to he paid for rounding up slack
ers." Both Houses of Congress having ap-
proved the payment OF such a reward by
authorizing the use Of a part Of the war
Departments S4S, ,0O0. 600 incidental fund for
that purpose Brigadier General Il. IL.
Crowder. provost marshal general Of the
army. has issued the necessary orders TO
make it effective
This is only the first move toward pulling
in the nationwide net that has been spread
TO catch slackers. pro.German agents and
paclsts who are Gripping the Government
in its war preparations within the next
few days these steps toward a general
cleanup will be taken.
First. A motion will be made in the United
states supreme Court TO advance the Ohio,
New York and Minnesota Stacker cases
which have been appealed on the ground
that the draft law is unconstitutional. TN
less such action was taken the cases would
not be reached for at least n year.
Second. Postmaster General Burleson,
through thepower given him yesterday by
Congress In the Observation-Disclosures act.
will stop the publication OF seditious and
anti-Americau newspapers. Not only is he
authorized To deny them use of the mails.
but the publishers may be imprisoned il
they attempt to issue their papers
Third. Arrests probably viii be made by
United States Secret Service men as a re-
suit Of threatening letters sent to Senators
who voted for the draft. have lambasted
foreIu language newspapers for disloyalty
and nave -hown German influence in Amer
lean industrial strikes
Senator Chamberlain. VI oregon. author
OF the draft law. received letter from
Portland notifying him that when he came
home as n member of the funeral party
Of his colleague, Senator Lane. he had bot
ter pick out his own burial place. Senator
E'u~ "F t'tnh who has introduced bills to
stop publication Of foreigu-lauguage news
papers, mas been threatened not only with
the death of himself but OF his entire
family.
Fourth. The American Defense Society
will attempt to have Congress enact a law
TO punish all persons and organizations re-
sponsible for pro-German activities. In an
nouncing today the institution Of a nation
wide campaign against "disloyal soapboX
orators seditous speaking and pro-Gcrman
propaganda," the society says:
"Only goo names are included in a list
of Germans apprehendcd in this country for
anti-American activities as submitted to the
! state Department by the Department Of
| Justice"
That there will be at least 1000 desertcrs
| from the army, for the apprehension of
whom the Government will have to pay re-
ward of $50 each, during the first year of
| the war is indicated by statements made
| by Captain Charles T.. DAILY, L. $. a, be-
| fore the House Appropriations Committee.
Because the slackers who fail to appear
| for duty when they are ordered to do so
| come under the classification Of "deserterS, ''
| the reward money can he used in appre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
the point where their representatives
aefnai1v mo, IN tho came room.

the point where their representatives
actually met IN tho same room.
The breach which both the North anu
South are anxious to heal dates back TO tne
Civil War. when the Southern Presbyterians
broke away from their Northern brethren
Joseph r.. Wilson, father OF President VIII
son. who Is ruling elder OF the frespy.
terian Church I'm Princeton, n. j., was
stated clerk OF the Southern General AS
sombly for thirty years
The Rev. William II. Foulke, OF Phila-
delphia. today outlined In part the plans OF
the Presbyterian war board, or national
service commission, OF which no is general
secretary phladelphians are 70 have an
active part In the campaign at home, on
battleships and on the battlefront abroad.
The Rev Dr Joseph w. Cochran, of that
city, is chairman OF the intermural COM
mittee, which will have charge of the work
outside the cantonments. Dr. George @.
Mahy, also Of Philadelphia, is chairman OF
the committee on war service evangelism.
General Moderator Chapman is TO tour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
FALLS DEAD ON BIRTHDAY
End Comes to C. G. Vanalen, Nestor of
Northumberland Iron Industry

wILLlAMSPORT Pa. Sept. 27--Cor.
nelius O. Vanaicn. nestor of the iron indus
try of Northumberland. fel dead at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. !. u. Weeks
in Northumberland. His death occurred
on the seventy-first anniversary OF his
birth. He was the founder Of the North.
umberaud nail mill and Of the Keystone
foundry. Of which he was president for
many years.
OF late years he was president Of the
Nanalen Company and vice president Of the
First National Bank of Danvillc. lie was
the oldest past master of Eureka Lodge
r. and a. NJ, of Northumberland He was
trustee of the northumberland Presbyterian
Church and Of Calvary Commaudery
Knights Templar Of Danville.
These children survive: Mrs q. D. Wee
and q. Leslie Nanalen, Of northumberland
the latter a member OF the SelnsgroNe
motortruck unit now at Camp Hancock
Gilbert b. Nanalen, of Northumberland
and James $. Vanaen, Of Swampscott
Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27

hendine them. These alaciers are known
IN tte War department as ''pink-sheet men"
because when they fail 90 appear their
nam - are placed on pink sheets and they
are certified for duty in the National Army
IL ls the Intention Of the War Department
TO deal vigorously with all slackers. Not
only will they be compelled TO serve peni-
tentiary sentences but under the draft law
they must be certified for duty in the army
after their term expires.
Little trouble is expected in the coun-
try and small towns as a result OF service
dodgers But In the big cities the Govern
ment officials admit they will have much
trouble until a comprehensive machine is
built TO catch all,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27

the country to rouse PresbyterIans 70
consciousness OF their obligations in great
spiritual patriotic rallies. The war board
has obtained the services Of Charles M.
Alexander, the evangelist to go through the
cantonments and visit battleships in behalf
Of the Pocket Testament League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
SUFFRAGE PRISONERS STRIKE
Oreoquan Captives Refuse to Paint
Negro Quarters

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Five ex-White
House piekets at the Occoquan worlxhouse
on being assigned to paint in the negro
quarters. went on a strike AS soon as
their sisters assigned to other work heard
OF this they called a sympathetic strike,
with the result that the wheels aren't turn
ing at Occoquan so far as the suffragette
inmates are concerned
There was jubilation at Cameron House.
the headquarters OF the militant suffra-
Eettes. over the situation. II was repre-
sented that Superintendent Whitaker was
utterly bafied as to how to cope with the
strike. not knowing how far he dared 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
PATTcIcossPAUPUPoULos!
He Fell From Street Car, Policeman
Brannigan Learns

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-Policeman Bran
niaan. at Broadway and Barclay street,
ascertained yesterday that a man fell from
surface car. that he was a salesman OF
as1 West Thirty-seventh street and that his
shoulder had been hurt.
"And what's the name?" he demanded
"Spel a. now"
"Daalox Pat
Il begins well enough. but ! mistrust it,
--tcicoespau--"
Make Il pause til catch up with you
Nov. 70 the bitter end
''pupoulosr
All riGhf, but don't ask ior a recount
Dy illof nuIt AR paftcIcosspaupupoulo
IIkr i Na4 none other than hc) had 70 so
11Mt 1pI can 4 doctor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
Two seriousIv Hurt in Auto Spill

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 27--when Her
man Heagy, station agent OF the Lancaster
and Quarryville Railroad at New Provi-
dence, attempted TO pass motortrucl his
automobile hit a drain pipe and overturned
lie was so badly injured that hope is small
for his recovery His wife suffered frac-
tured hip and other serious injuries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
Your Soldia,

Mothers, Sisters ana sweo,, I. \.
Soldiers Comfort should be ffers,s fors,,s
Tired Tired ,sv, Swollen, Blisterlng. Burr,..
Marching and Drilling. CO.. vught on 1
by rubbing "Fastep Foot Povae preyshi
the feet. "uer' well /,
"Fastsp" heals cuts and bro,,.
It's cooling; soothing and antisseen', antiSsen lblIsls.
Of ~ The IL body' sye "FS.,.N.o. De.odorsnt for al
sable in the trenches. when hrove indlsns,
and facilities are lacking 'e Is preis,
send your soldier a Can ,.s
All druggists. 25c, o1ousy.
' oo-ee RseSu RoSUmERA q CO., Inc,
"O-'A "h street. New Va,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
The Enemy OF Uric Acid
Is Anuric
(By l.. II. SMITH, NJ. D)

In spite Of the best care one takes
OF oneself, any part of the human
machine Is liable 70 become ont of
order. THE most important ORGANS
are the stomach, heart and kidneys.
The kidnCys are the sCavCugcr> and
they work day and night IN separating
tho poiscns from the blosd. Their
signals Of distress arc easily rocog-
uizcd and include such symptoms n,
hackaChc, deprcssions drowsineSs, IT.
ritahulty. headaches dizziness, rreu-
matte tWinscs, dropsN gout'
The very best way TO restore tho
kidneys to their normal state is 70
drink plenty of pure water and obtain
a small amount OF Anuric, which IS
dispensed hy most every druggist
ys,uric double strength Is ineNpen-
slNc and should be taken before
meals. II Is much more potent than
lithia and many find that Anuric
disSolves uric acid as water does
rugar.
People are realizing moro and more
every day that tho kidneys, Just as
O., the bowels. need 20 10 flusheu oc-
casionally Tho kidneys are an eli
minatlve orgap and arc constantly
working. separating the poisons from
the blood, Under this continual and
perpetual action they are apt 10 con-
pcst. and then trouble starts. Uric
acid backs mp into the system, caus-
ing rheumatism. neuralgia, dropsy,
and many other serious disturbances.
Il means that you are victim 20 uric
acid poisoning. Then ask your drug
gist for Auuric, which was first dis
covered by nr. Pierce OF the Surgical
Institute In Buffalo, and which is dis
pensod by nearly every druggist In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
NeC Charters

.,.,,o,,.. ~. c.o
oN.AiipMH - 'u'.e ,'s.'aa
,nIS "l S'Alo d. J.. ~ u" 'oN"S '''"e'
iht IofgWlht 'uail'rS' ,..,.....,,
"'e I'lepHohe CONT npany' "'T '%p ~
l"I' NIVVvV Iht"l poI',"'a, a.,
s'n'i'r' r. J." 'Ji, t'' law W. -
ScnrIeI' Ne"loi,' MN, &C.,. ..-.,i.,t,,,
Sn'il'iIh'h M'I'ahoI,e hooIt,ee "S1oN'n'l"' .''.'.',,
VuIhi'h' CaWHL F-'VoV, i"'u' PV-
I''"IS' D.. IT, l'utlvut'. '' - i''ou'
George I1ld.'h' Qu'it"H' ,......
ne a. i,' a., a. OlI " ''..S 10" .>'N''r' ", -
capital flo.Vuo. lh'orporatui9, 4. ~
NIth' II, j. ho'h'' J' H. Dls'h' NO
NIt'' ,,,
h''ois'l Nut" " !iueh 70" 'N''
MONA ill' '' 'ill'I' S-,9VV, in.", P"-
I"l"'s W. !" mower, - IlutoN'H-
son, =. 9. Arnold "N'1noIlh
, CIo"Aon = o,% company IulSa tN.ItaI'
>lO'VpV. Incorporaturs j a. camp
"'a,; .,, - J' shaw ~ r. W "Iioru' ul7a'
o., me D,l'"'l 'uaraelE S,i'' pahh'
l'"n,n 'I'y' C'piI'l F-''ouo' moor
p"I't9rs, ,,i y. W. harmon paNid Am
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

superintendenoy of the Shamrock
public schools and will move to that
place before long to get ready 1ur
his fall ana winter work. Professor
Powers has been teaching school in
Creek county for the past SIX or
eieht years and has made an enviable
record as an instructor. He goes to
Shamrock with the entire indorse-
ment of the Bristow school board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
LOOKS LIKE DOUBLE TRACK
All New Work of Frisco Made Doubic
Usual Width

SleNlal W IA" NNlt~'
BRISTOW, Okla, June 6.-From
the way the Frisco railroal is building
all their new culvorts and bridges it
is believed by many here that the
company intends TO lay double track
from Tulsa TO oklahoma City at least.
All new culyerts are being put in
out of concrete and are being made
wide enough to allow for a doube
track. and all cuts are being widened
and the dirt that Is being taken out
OF them is being dumped in these
fills and making the track wide
enough for double service. Some
claim that the road would have been
widenod this summer If the war had
not come on and put almost pro-.
hibitive price on steel. The company
is getting ready 10 change the steel
from 10 to 90 pound material.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
ACHES and PAINS

Don't neglect a pain anywhers. hut find
out what causes It and conquer the cause.
A pain in the haaey re sons mag put you
weather for swollen feet it may be an ad.
vanced warning OF Brisat's Disease. 4
pain IN the stomach may hn the first symp.
tom OF appendicitis. A ereak IN joint may
be the foreGbnner Of rheumatism. Chronic
headaches more than likely warn you Of
serious stomach trouble. The best way is
20 keep in good condition day in AND day
out by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules. Sold by reliable
dru uggists In boxes. ihrea sizes. Money
refunded II they do not help you. Beware
Of substitutes. The only pure imported Haar-
lem oil Capsules are the GOLD MEDAL
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
DONATE FOUNTAIN TO CITY
Concrete Men OFFER To set Tn Piece
in Convenient Place.
Specialize Tho World

Special % Tho World
MIAMI Okla. June. G.-James
Evans OF the firm Of Evans x War
ne. decorative concrete men. who
have jus: moved-to Miami have made
the city OF Miami a proposition to
huiid "a beautiful free drinking foun-
uur for the city The offer has been
made 90 the citizens and commits
-.ouorS thru the Daily Record Herald.
II is thot that the city will accept
the offer. as a drinking fountain To-
Gated some place in the business part
OF town near the county courthouse
would both heauufy the city and also
be of great benefit TO the farmers
ana strangers coming TO Miami.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
GOES TO SHAMROCK
Bristow Principal Becomes Superu-
tendent in Oil Town

Special to Tho World
BRISTOW. Okla, June 6.-Prof.
Ray Powers who has been principal
Of the West Side school in this city for
the past three years, has accepted the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
Washable .Skirtings

A glance at this list will
convince you of the excel
lent range of prices and
qualities we have to offer in
tub skirtings.
35c and 39c fancy beach
skirtings, the yard 25c
soc novelty skirtings, sport
designs and stripes, yard 39c
69c gaberdine check skirt
ings, the yard SOC
35c oxford skirtings, in
checks and stripes, yard 69c
$3.50 gaberdine plaid skirt
ing, the yard .9Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
Undericear and Hosiery
FIRST FLOOR

10 / 1 A@C'EAN
One lot women's knit draw
ers, small sizes, soc values,
special ...............19 .19c
Women's knit union suits,
sizes 10, AZ, A; in cuff or
shell knee and open gore,
or she'll knee and closed
gore; 75c value, special 59c
Kayser silk vests, SO value,
special ........ S2.4S
Kayser mesh union suit, 81
value, special .S2.95
Hosiery
Ladies' Black Cat silk hose,
we'll reinforced assuring
good wear quality in black
and white; the pair. $3.50
Kayser Italian silk hose will
not rip or run; colors pink,
pearl, white and black; the
pair ...............SI.75
Childfen's fiber silk socks in
solid colorS; 8 pairs. .SI.00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

GUTHRIE NJ NJ Meek wealthy farmer.
was astaSSinatci Tuesday morning when he
was awakened TO ausvcr a summons 90 open
the door to an unkaoWn man. n was ,3
years old and a Civil war veteran. The only
motive su-Eg,ted Is O. dispute over the war
which arose az an Sntiborse thief meeting
tho might before.
DJRAET-After visiting tho storm swept
sections of ibis county, Farm Agent Fash
report, that while seycrl. thousand acre, Of
crop. had lc'a destroyed. .hc farmers were
already busy Ier.antne Cotton and pc7-
tHer storms, Che final loss 90 tie count! Will
tr small
MUSKoGEE Charles Martin. 40 years
Fort Gibson. vas ticctrueutoi while repair
ing urf whom hIs hand came IN contact
0t'h . A'-htRsou line Iit I'll from the
pole to te ground and was dead when
p.ck,d up
PAWHUsKA Following the election Of
new directors % the commercial. club. 4
Hurley va, chosen president ard T. w. Far
ise office % secretary until the club has
time % pirS out an experienced man to
serve on salary
LAwToN Mrs. jeanette $. Crosby. who
has served this county for the last four
wears As school superintendent has been
co led 90 the Southwestern state normal at
Wtaihcrford. and has handed in hor resgna
sion. Her successor has no, yet been named.
MALEsrER- c. Million. president OF
the local Red Cross chapter received notice
from division headquarters At Denver that
McAl,sier CHAPTER had been designated tn
southeast Oklahoma.
MARIETTA-The Bap,iss OF his city
have begun m extensive revival campaign
Rev J. A. Scott au evangelist oi the staff
Of the southern Baptist eonyeptoa. is in
charge.
ENfD-work is being pushed on the con.
struction OF the new building for chAutauqua
ture is expected TO be ready Tor use IN about
ten days.
rowANDA-Iicut r. Z Holbrook, stais
deputy warden, who was shot April II be.
tween lngersoN, Okla, and Corwin. Nan,
and has not been expected TO live, is now
,weu again and ready to resume work.
ARpMoRE ,. W. Burns has rendered
his resignation as pastor Of To- First Chris.
tlan church here and has accepted a Mus.
kogeo pasioraie This was his first charge
and he has served this congregation for two
years,
M'ALEsTER-V Volunteer subscriptions to
Liberty bonds hore Monday aggregated SSl..
500 starting Tuesday morning committee
of business men began soliciting subserip'
tions.
rNID-Win Nahcucy. an auto supply
dealer has filed voluntary petition in bank.
ruptcy. lie gives his assets az SAIL aud
Liabilities at S9st
WOODWARD y. Fanuing living near
RinEgold is In jail here on the charge Of
making threats against President Wilson.
QUINToN Three days ehautauquS have
been arrangtd for at this place, the dates
bsirt june Is, ~ and 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07

MUSKOGEE Charles Martin. 40 years
old. manager 81 the electric company at
Fort Gibson. vas t,cctrututei while repair
ofth . hl-bteR,iou line He I'll from the
pole to tHe ground and was dead when
H.lA.I ur