davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

.e1ycIry YlIued. at $1,000 WAS stolen
from the home. OF Edwin Z. bolton,
s. e. :, I "a. -tsS q -. >ssffii
Ifrt3 tnt-.ll sigi e.,,t I, bte akin - l4s.-
rear door. fhc home ~ char eS
Frntcr No. ff Nft luiott-avc. vast
robbed ~ $3.50 worth ~ vahnbles
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Long. considered tho best comedy
~ its tvpe hy an American author.
Mrs Wigs ~ tho Cahrage Patch'
decentralization by Annie Crawford
FIcNner ~ Alice flaEan Rtce's story
Of the same name. viii receive an inl-
portsnt revival hvsthe Chaser COM
many iu fhc Adams. next week. V IT,
liam Hodge who viii be IN the Car
rIek neAt week nrst gained stellar
ilncrs iu this PLAY. iu The same part
Vaughan Chaser VIII portray MISS
Courfoucv as "tovey Mary" has all
ready scored our OF the htts ~ her
career in the role Constance Ken
yon in the title role is said 90 DO
one ~ the best Mrs. wigs the stage
hns seen. Extensive p~eparafi 0ns
have been made TO give tho produc-
tinn proper setting The freight
car which plays such an important
part in this production ia one ~ ihc
most realistic designs 81 tho kind
over seen on tho stage when tho
car was hrst shown in Pittsburgh
during tho past winter "A representa-
tive ~ me New YORK Central railroad
saw In md Immediately wanted Co.
buy IL for advertising purposes. stat
INK hc had never soon an erect which
"a me so near being the real thing.
one Of the biggest plays 81 the
Chaser season IN tho Adams Will be
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse 20 he pre-
scented the week ~ oct %. The role
of John Burkett RidEer. oriRina NY
played boy Edmund Rrecso. VIII give
M CHASER an important dramatic
characterization The story 81 tho
piny IS az love and high finance. Zse
opening performance viii he unFer
tho auspices OF the Ora mn League
Tor tho heneat 90 tho National League
forts for Uncle Sans soldier" ~ Che
front
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
TEMPLE

Carl Randall and ErneStine Myers
. dancing pair. formerly with Zieg-
fields FCllios" and Nellie Y. Nichols,
singing Coincidence. VIII 10 contend
ers for -hrst honors on the Temple
biu next week Randall and Myers
are said 20 form an ideal dancing
partnership. and it is doubtful ~
there has been a more graceful ana
talented male dancer than Carl Ran
dahl on the American stage since the
days 81 Michael MOrdNi In, the noted
Russian dancer As FOR Nellie V.
Nichols. she is the pct II vaudeville
and a real ainging comeNenne VINO
stands almost alone in her class
feature OF the program viii be Bos-
tock's riding school showing How
Circus Riders Are Made. This is
mammoth comedy act with Ave cir
Gus riders and horses Then there
viii bc Lulu Mcconnell and Grant
Simpson In their latest comic skit
AT Home" \ charming artist with
"a rare treat for music lovers VIII be
Rae Eleanor Ball. whose violin play
INK has gained her he title OF "A
princess ~ the violin" other mum
hers noted. Mcmahon. Diamond *
Chaplow IN lively BIT called Tho
Rag Doll kenney and Hollis. col-
.rTrrT-- = - fU1tTUTI0Ut
and Abe IiftL' Joitn~. 10 gymnas lc
fe9tlTyc ~. third and hnal- episode
80 r. .'r1,t +. q efEest.pf the GerW@nE ~
flfo S}Aii3a' 81. Arrgs " p 4,s' sk,fst-ct
on tie screen. o'-. d:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

"a II ! +: =; b: :::: ss:: 81! : :...
- ~ ComeA An Tme,Se [

Natincrs, except sun. a Holt
DAYS. - a ZSc. Nights. sun
dnNs 4 Holidays. i5c-.;,c-;l5c.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Girls arc rapidly taking the places
~ young men behind the soda foun-.
tains in nearly an the large EASTERN
cities
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

everybody to ireland. The last scenek
OF tho play are laid among the beau-
uful irish hills Tho piat gives Mr..
Lawrence opportunity to use his sing
Ing voice aud Dice VIII sing several
Irish songs Including Come Rack
and Love Nc Again and "Sez l To
MeqcIf SpZ
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Week Starting Monday
Matinee. October p
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Rose Sydcn and hor London
Relies VIII boz tho Gaycty attraction
tho week of oct 2S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
WHITMAN NATIONAL
FOREST is
Approximately $4,000 Acres
Are Added Including
Lands on John Day.

PORTLAND. Feb. 15.-Acting I'M
der the authority of a special act Of
congress approved September s. 1915.
I L president has. on recommended
ton of h secretary of agriculture.
: gned a proclamation adding approx
lnately so, 900 acres to the whitman
national forest. oregon The land
involved is situated on the divide be-
tween the John Day, Powder anc
Burnt rivers, in -east-centraI oregon.
over 1000 acres consists of timber
lands which were included in patent
ed entries. As the result of suits
brought by the United States. the pat
ens for these entries we're cancelled
by the courts because they were ac-
quired through fraud or mistake. AMI
the lands were returned to govern
ment ownership. The cancelled
claims carry a total estimated stand
of nearly 5000, 600 feet 3. NJ. Of
timber.
Much of the other land included in
the addition is privately owned. It
consists largely OF cut-oyer timber
land. on which the timber growth is
rapidly reproducing. One portion OF
the act OF congress authorizing the
addition provides especially for the
exchange Of government timber for
privately owned lands in the whitman
National Forest which may be chiefly
valuable for the production of timber
or the protection of streamflow Sew
eraI applications for exchange of this
character have already been submit
ted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

BY arrangement
with a New York
music house a
special m u
score has been Sc
cured for the
Photo Player
Pipe a ~
Scotch music as
sweet a. the
heather will make
yon think YOU are
in old Scotland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
FAIR Co-EDS SPURN MEN
WITH MEAGER INCOMES


OMAHA. Feb. l3-If any of the
gay u Lothrios or Romeos of this
busting and enterprising village have
designs on the charming co-eds at
the University OF Omaha they are
warned to look to their check books.
Big, black eyes. pompadoured locks
glistenEg white teeth and neatly
manicured nails don't cut any ice with
the Omaha goods.
. An income of at least $500 annu-
ally is the first inducement bachelors
with an inclination to leap into the
matrimonial sea with an omaha coed
must make. So the co-eds answered
Prof. Harry LIE Lamatre. Instructor in
economics when he asked them what
they considered a suitable salary for
a man who is going u be married.
When De Lematre said he believed
an income OF $1,000 a year was quite
sufficient from an economical stand
point, the fair young thinks burst
forth with a simultaneous shout of
protest and ~incredulity. 'Who would
want to live on that ?" they answered.
The Omaha co-eds don't demand lux
urious limousines, birds of paradise
for their hats. ermine coats or bejew-
eled shoes, but they insist it takes
$500 a veal to keep a home going
Upon hearing the views of their
fair schoolmates the boys at the uni
versity promptly held an indignation
meeting and decided Il boycotr what
they called the extravaga1t co-eds
and find girls who aren't filled with
"~highfalutin'" ideas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

The p~aIIbearsTs were 5 L Carson, d.
H. Prindle, George Strohm, ] d.
Waghorn. and Jesse Prindle. Mr..
as Hurlburt, of Echo, two daughters.
Mrs. H. r. Newport of Hermiston, ana
Mrs. MolIie Scott of Bronx, Wyo., and
several grandchildren.
An organization meeting of the
WestIand Irrigation District, Of which
J. W. Messner is president, and ]. II.
Etrohm. secretary, was held ths aft
ernoon in the office of the Western
Land & Irrigation company.
Robert C. walber. popular clerk
in the office OF the United states &c
lamation office, was taksR 10 ST. An
thongs hospital in Pendleton Tuesdar
suffering with a severe attack Of Ia
grippe.
Mss Ethel Rodgers OF Pendleton
spent the week end with dis Kate
Barton and Miss Bessie Mcpherson
at the Waston home.
Mrs ]. T. Hinkle returned homo
yesterday after a couple OF weeks
visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 R. Reeves and son
Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Dodd and daughter Isabelle. were II
rigon visitors Sunday
Mrs. II. ID. Newell and small son,
Herbert. Jr., are spending the week
with relatives in Pendleton.
Mrs. d. E Martin returned to her
home in Irrigon this morning after 8
short visit with friends in this city
]. d. Watson was a county-seat Wis.
itor Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
~SureI use TIL
every time for any
foot trouble.

All what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet. no NOR
swollen. aching tender, sWeaty fee
No more sorenes n CONS. c~all0us-
e., buniOns.
No matter what ais you feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out geft ne relief. Just use T1z -Tlz'
is the only remedy that draws out all
the POISONOUS e1udatl0ns which puff
up the feet. .Tz cures your foJt
trouble 50 youlI never limp or draw
up your face n pain Your shoes
won't seem tight and you feet will
never. never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think Of o. no more foot
misery. no more g0E fran c9ruz
c~allousas or buniona.
Get q 25-cent box az any drug store
or department store and get Instant
relief Wear smaller shoes. JUS
once Try -Tiz" Get a whole years
foot comfort for only Is centl Think
Of H..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
ROYAL HORSES TO HAUL COAL.

VIENNA. Feb. 15-EmperoT
Charles has ordered that his entire
stable equipment be used for the dis
tribution of coal which has accumu-
lated at the depots. He also has is
sued orders to the army to assist with
rolling stock and men. His order re-
vealed hat he is d~ispleased with the
work of certain officials and he is
keeping in contact with the food and
fuel problems.
The cold continues, although no
more snow has fallen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
HYDRoIDs TRIM HATS.

, NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-wom-
. ems hats have TO be trimmed.
. Secretary Of Commerce RadfieId
, told hardware men /
, ton here today. and when the
, war made impossible further
b importation OF hydroids scraped
, from the bottom of the Baltic
, sea. the department OF com
, merce searched the floor of
, Chesapeake bay and discovered
B enough OF the flmy growth 10
. give rise to a hydro4d industry
, in America
, Secretary Redfield described
B this as one Of the many duties
, d~evolving on his department.
, Hsdroids are an aquatic growth
, resembling Seaweed. which by a
, drying and chemical process are
2 converted INTO a fluffy decora-
, tive material used by milliners.
, Other activities. he said. n
, Guided sending men TO Africa
. to learn what kind OF clothes
, the natives wear, running paper
. and rubber mills and stone
. Yards. conducting aviation re-
. search work. discovering and in
B Producing new foods and chart
. ing rocks in the country's $4,000
, miles of water.
. The dog fish has been found
D to be an edible food, the secre-
. rary said. 624, 600 cans OF it hav-
. ing been placed in the market
. at 10 cents a can
&c "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
Another Girls Experience.

New Castle, Ind. Prom the time
I was eleven years old until l was seven
teen | suffered each month so / had
to be in bed. / had headache, backache
and such pains / would cramp double
every month I did not know what il
was Z be easy a minute. My health
was all run down and the doctors did
not do me any good A neighbor told
my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable ComPound and | took it
and now,I feel Ike a new person. /
every month. Mrs HAZEL HAMIL-
ToS, s2Gouth 18th St, Newcastle, Ind
Girls who are troubled as these young
women were, should Immediately seek
restoration to health by taking Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
TO HELP
YOUNG GIRLS
A Mother Wants Her Letter
Published.

Eaton, Ill wish you would pub
lish this letter for the benefit Of young
girls. My daughter suffered greatly
from female trouble with cramps, and
headache, and backache most of the
time. She never felt like working and
il seemed as though she was sick all the
time. / decided to try Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and it has
helped her in every way, in fact it has
really cured her, for she no longer has
periodic pains, and no more headaches
or backache, and ! want all young girls
who suffer as she did to know about it,
Mrs. ALMA MILLS, Eaton, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
N FRIENDS ATTEND
HURLBURT FUNERAL
UmatiIla County Pioneer Laid
to Rest at HermiSton;
Other News Notes.

HERMIsToN. Feb. I5-Funeral SER
vices for H. G. Huriburt. Umatilla
county pioneer, were held this after
noon at one O'Clock from the Meth
odist church with a large attendance
of friends from ali rel this part OF
the county. Rev. T A. Graham off,
ciated, and music was rendered by
the Methodist Mixed ouartette. burial
was made in the Hermlton cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
| REEL
|

THE charmingest, sweetest story Mary has ever helped to tell
Let your pulse beat with Mary's. let your heart leap butcher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

OLD TIME COLD =
CURE-DRINk TEAL =

Get q small package 81 Hamburs
Breast Tea 1r - the German folks
call b. "Hamhurg~r Bruzt Thee a.
nnv pharmacy Take a tnhlespoonfll
OF The tea put a cup o. boiling water
upon a. pour through q sieve anE
drInk o. tracup fuI az any time. D.
l. she maEg effective way 20 break =
eoid sud rlrs erp a. 10 opens ths
pores reNeF NJ c-1uEeTtiuu Alsp
ioua~ns the cls thus brsaklrE .
sold 81 ouee
"a 10 tres -naiEe and entirely veEe-
table therefore harmless.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

government raise it's $5,O0O,OOO,OO0
bond issue, it notified Pres. Wilson
today.
Washington.-National Agriculture
al society recommends establishment
of federal food commission to mobil-
ize supplies and fix prices of food
stuffs.
Paris.-Crew of an American
steamer, the Edwin Humid, picked up
at sea off Almeria, Spain, after hav-
ing been tOrpedOed by German sub
marine.
ST. Louis.-conference of agricuI-
turaI experts urges that recruits re-
jected for physical unfitness for army
service be used in government serv-
ice on the farms.
Dallas, Tex.-GoV. F. E. Ferguson
promises Texas will furnish $4,000
soldiers in one day by volunteer sys-
TEN while it would take month to get
so many by CONSUMPTION, he says.
New York.-lf any American loses
4AAC do 4CSuAL VI CApIOolfCo pIdCCu vi
alien liners taken over by govern
ment, captain of ship and chief en-
gineer will be charged with murder.
:Detroit.-A. B. Hall, wealthy at
tOrney, who said he was too old and
fat" to enlist, is paying $50 a month
to family of young man who took
Halls place by enlisting in navy
New York. - Suffragists threaten
to post sentinels at city clerks Office
to discourage girls from marrying
'slackers" attempting to avoid draft.
New York.-Army of 10000 Boy
Scouts signed up. to raise gardens
and distribute information for gar
den raisers to help feed nation at
war.
Cincinnati. - Recruiting officers
look for big rush to cOlOrs today.
Three pretty actresses at noon will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

grim and horror stricken determine
ton not to be overcome.
Investigation shows victims were
mainly residents of this section.
WAR BRIEFS
= . . =
The Hague.-Gsnman women riot
for food in Dusseldorf.
Washington.-656 neutral boats
have been sunk by U-bOats since war
began.
San Francisco.-ln last two weeks
issuance of marriage licenses has
been $50 per cent over normal.
Muskogee.-EYery Indian in Okla
hOma under government guardian
ship has been drafted into service as
a farmer.
Guatemala City.-Martial law de-
clared in Guatemala, following dis
turbances along Mexican and Saliva
dOrean frontiers.
DenVer.-OnIy four marriage IL
censes issued here in "a hours, fol-
lowing wave of public sentiment
against war grOOms.
San Diego.-Schooner carrying
munitions and bound for Mexican
west coast chased, fired upon and
captured by U. S. destroyers.
Springfield, Mass.-County food
production committee after inYesti-
cation gives warning that we may
expect $40 flour within few months.
Milwaukee.-One swain with the
fear Of trench in his heart didn't even
know the last name of his anti-war
bride. He didn't get marriage Ii
cense.
Detroit. - Y. NJ. C. A.. has aban-
doned prospective $1,OOO,OOO cam
paign to build seve nbranches in the
city and will use committees to help
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

tiers and friends slowly scanned the
bodies, moving from form to form.
Horror was so great that many were.
awed beyond stage Of tears. They
merely walked along, with pallid
faces, STOPPING over each form, and
proceeding onward in their vain
search. Two or three women faint
ed, but for most part there was a
grim and horror stricken determine
ton not to be overcome.
Investigation shows victims were
mainly residents of this section.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11
SINK SPANISH STEAMER

SINK SPANISH 5 EAMER
Paris, April 11.-Spanish steamer
San Fulgencia, 1858 tons, sunk
without warning, according to stories
told by her crew, safely landed at
Nantes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-06

Jay. 1NCpdIL0 D
Thirty-five more schools Joined in
garden campaign.
Victor Peterson, 1886 Champlain
av., killed by L G. train.
Thirty-one school teachers mar
ried within last few months.
Daniel F. BuTk granted divorce
from Annabeue Burk. She left him.
Fifteen men arrested in gambling
raid on Room 21O, Advertising bldg.
One hundred Iaborers employed by
HateIy Bros, packers, 35th and Iron,
on strike.
VIM. C. Graham sued for divorce
by Matte Graham. Charged with in
fidelity and deseTtiOn.
David McQuarrie filed cross d.
vorce bill against Gladys MacQuarrie
Each charges cruelty.
Chas. B. Elsie charged with lar
ceny by embezzlement from Mrs.
Florence CouthOW Scott.
Judge Thomson indicated he would
grant Mrs. Florence Raymond di-
vorce from Jules N. Raymond.
State Rep. Tim Murphy, $50 w.
5Oth pl, shot and wounded brother,
Jas, during quarrel. Latter will re-
cover.
Mako Merkovich, 1916 St Paul,
filed $4,000 suit against John A.
Leoni, 3131 w. 18th. False arrest
charged
Lew Fuller, vaudeville actor, wants
divorce from Louise Fuller. Charges
infdelity. Named Geo. Shirley and
Rowland FistaIl.
Thos. lines pleaded guilty to Louis
Lichtenstein murder. Sentence de-
layed until Walter Stevens and Al
fred Chase are tried.
$1,000 worth of brass journals, al
legged to have been stolen from
freight cars, found in Max Siegel's
junk shop, 7O16 Houston av.
Thos. Wilson, ex-cashieT Electric
Review and Western Electrician, held
to grand jury on embeZzlement |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-06

cuts in future.
Felix Mitchell will be named sup't
Of streets today.
Bertha DelooUrt would divorce
OdilOn. DeseTtion charged.
American flag torn from window
Of Laura WhitcOmb, 500 BeIden av.
Four persons hurt when street cars
cOllided at State and Randolph SITS.
Mrs. Victoria BeIang, 1904 N. Ash
land av., killed by gas. Defective pipe,
blamed.
Judge Boyer, Evanston, fined Fred
Klaner, 1888 Pine Grove av., S. for
speeding.
Watchers for E. |. Jarrett, SD
ward aldeTmanic candidate, claim a
gain of 70 votes.
Albert Brown, driver for Cunning
ham Ice Cream Co., fell from wagon
seat. Conclusion of brain.
Timothy Hicks got fractured skull
in fight with Fred Smith; died later.
Smith arrested. Both negroes.
Mayor Thompson, in discussing
knitting" charges, said: ''Deneen Re
pubhcans played with knives and got
cut"
Ralph Busse, 35O6 Pierce av., said
another stole Dorothy Buses affec-
ton while he was away with militia.
Divorce.
Charles Lew Wallace, 1929 Hood,
pres. defuBct Wallace Lumber Co.,
bankrupt Liabilities, $780, 3O; as
sets, $500.
VIM. FaIconer, 100 years old,
bought farm at Belmont and Cicero
avs. IS years ago for 5000; sold it
yesterday for 100000.
Rev. Alex Greenwald, 1923 N. La
Sale, accused of theft of $4,000
STadivarius violin by Anna Sczo-
berg, 1906 S. Karlov av. Arrested.
John BIossman, Bass Lake juno
ton, Ind, spit on American flag at
Chicago and Western avs. Jas. Mo-
riarty, 2438 Chicago av., trounced
him oDd fI1rnnd him OUnTs fO roIioo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30

ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
In Answ erins Ads, Please Mention Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
RED CROSS GIVEN
USE Of MACHINE
IN CUTTING WORK
Shawnee Factory Comes to
Aid Of Local Chapter,

SHAWNEE, Okla, July N-(Spe-
cial)-The Pottawatpmie county chap
ter OF the Red Cross Is now comfort,
ably settled IN rooms on North Broad
way, thoroughly organized, with more
than 500 members, with auxiliaries at
Wanette, McLoud, Maud and Asher, all
with a large membership
The Pottawatomie chapter Is under
the ST loui, supply depot jurisdiction
and has heen asked to devote It's time at
present to making OF pajamM There
is more need for these garments now
than any other,
The Shawnee Carmen, factory has
donated the use of its cutting machine
and Is cutting on, the patterns. The
members arc doing the finishing, The
Red Cross rooms are equipped with
sewing machines and classes Of women
from clubs and societies are taking
turns in doing the work.
A knitting club has been formed for
the Older women. They take their
work home and finish II there,
Mr.. +, s, Roodhou,e, chairman,
states that as the weather gets cooler
much more work will be done. Local
women have practically put the ban on
all social function, for the coming win
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, July 30 Owing TO a settle
msnt OF the switchmcn's strike here and
to 4 renewal OF peace talk from Germany,
considerable besrish sentiment developed
today In the corn market.
tnfavorable crop conditions. however,
some advantage at first. Commission
houses were on both sides of the market
but M n rulo became good sellers when
prices turned downward. Opening quo
t%etions. which ranged from NC decline
TO NC advance. with September At
fi63S TO t1t and December at Si.lab
to 81 2Oit were followed by n netbock
all around, to well below Saturdays fin
ish.
Favorable crop reports from the CEN
ual states. together with an Increase OF
the visible supply total counted latsr a.
n handicap on the bulls. The close was
ish TO VIC lower, with September at
~ 6S* 10 u6s< and December il.lsN
to JllsN
Heavy rains over the DNkotss and Min
bssn in psril from hot winds had a bear.
lsh effect on wheat. After opening ic
higher. at ". 90 for September, tho market
gagged to nB
In later dealings September continued
to decline, but July was firm In cons
aPs..nSSIi o.s OF We. s.v.r,rt ~ e:i.,.d ;hGr,'
or TO an advance Of &c AZ tin and "a ;,
for aeptemher,
Oats esssd down with corn. Besides.
weather for harvest operations was er-
cellent.
Provisions tended toward lower levels
on account OF resumption of work by the
striking swttchmen here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-30
Capt" Streeter,
Chicago Squatter,
Proves Patriotic

CHICAGO, July N-(Special)-
Capt. George Wellington Streeter, who
has fought many battles with police and
deputy ,heriffs during the last twenty
years when they have attempted to Dust
him from the "Deestrict Of Lake Mich
gan" q portion Of the lake front which
he claims by right of discovery" well
coined the Second regiment, Illinois ar
tillcry, when il went into camp today
on the property.
cWhen the captain" saw q squad OF
artillery men laying out the camp, he
went to investigate,
What arc you fellows doing on my
property" he asked,
We'll, captain" said sergeant,
were going to camp here for while
and &c, ourselves in shape to help lick
the kaiser
"Oh," said the captain, that's all
right. thought maybe you soldiers
had been sent to take possession OF the
district. II that was the case Id fight
the whole lot of you. But II you are
jus, going to camp here for a while, |
have no objections"