davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Government Rises Stronger
Than Ever After Korn-
ilOf Fiasco.
ENTIRE ARMY IS
BEING PROGRAMMED
Old Generals Being SuppIanted by New
Commanders and Confidence Of Army
.ls Being Restored-Cossaek Move.
mont No Longer Considered Monaco
Russian Army Keeping Germans
Busy or Eastern Front.

Desperate resistance 10 being
continued by tho Austrians to the
Italian advance on the lsonzo 'front.'
They made four attempts to re-
capture tho ground won late last
week by General Cadorna on the
Biansizza plateau, but each time
were repulsed.
Tho Franco Belgian front opera
tions continue to develop only 10.
cal actions. The Germans iast
uiaht showed enterprise in SEQ
tor that has witnessed little act'v.-
ty lately, attacking French posi-
tion. in Apremont forest, in tho
Ardennes.A lively engagement en-
sued which ended in a German de-
feat.
Along the British front there
were only raidins operations, Lon
don reports. These were carried OUT
in the Arras and Somme regions
the British taking prisoners and IN
Rietins much damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Hun Minister Retires.

Budapest, via Amsterdam, Sept. II.
DIR. Gratez, minister Of finance in the
Hungarian cabinet formed by Premier
Wekerle last month, has retired from
the ministry. DR.. Wekerle has tenn
porarily taken over the portfolio Of
finance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
German Trenches Raided.

London, Sept. 17.-Troops of Eng
lish and Scottish regiments made sue
cessful raids last night on the German
trenches in the Arras and Somme
regions OF the battle front In France.
Many Germans were killed in their
dug outs and prisoners were taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
ODD FELLOWS IN CONVENTION
Nearly 10000 Present at Grand Lodg,
Session at Louisville,

Louisville, Sept 17.-Nearly 10000
Odd Fellows from all parts OF the Uni
ted States and Canada were in Louis
Vile today for the opening Of the nine
ty-third session of the sovereign grand
lodge Of their order. The session be-
gan with public meeting at which
the visitors were welcomed to the state
and city by Governor A. o. Stanley and
Mayor Goudey, OF Denver, grand sire
OF the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

washington, Sept. 17.-General Alex
ien.s appointment to supreme COM
mand OF the Russian armies VIII Dc
followed by general reorganizatioh'
In which old generals viii give place
10 new ones.
Fix,t dennits news Of the reoggan-
lxataou was received at the Russian
embassy today in dispatches from re-
trograd.
Confidence Of the troops is being re-
stored by removal Of the former gen
erals. The Kornilon uprising seems
tn have been quelled without plooo-
shed and Russian officials now say tha'
the Russian government 10 stronger
than ever. ~ -,
The trouble might have been avoid
ed. Russians here feel, If the ennis.
sar,es from General Kornilon nao
been able to explain the situation
clearly to the government, and u 10
believed that a mistake was made IN
selecting the men to act as go De-
tweens between General Kornilon and
the government.
The Cossack movement Is not con-
sidered serious any longer altho II -
not over with
Strong discipline has been estao-
lished in the army by General AlexleH
and the spirit Of the troops Is excel
lent.
United Front to Germany.
The advices TO the Russian embassy
here say that il the rebels had known
OF the true conditions in Petrograd
they would pot have made any move
In the nature Of armed rebellion. Tho
government is in good shape now, on1-
c;als said, to quell anything in the ma
ture of q counter revolution and can
present q united front to the German
foe.
The military situation Is said to be
progressing satisfactorily and the army
is fulfilling the task Of keeping as
many Germans as possible on the Rus
sian front. This is indicated by the
fact that the Germans now have more
troops on the Russian front than ever
before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
American Consulate Destroyed.

American Consulate Destroyed.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Destructton OF
the American consular agency at Dun
kirk, France, by German bomb on
Sept. was reported today to the state
department.. The consular agent, Ben
jamin Morel, was uninjured and the
archives Of the consulate were saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
TO PROBE COPPER MINE TROUBLE
Federation Of Labor Makes Charges
AGAINST Operators in Arizona.

Washington. Sept. disappointment
OF n commission to investigate labor
conditions In Arizona copper mines as
advocated by the American Federation
of Labor was proposed today to Presi-
dent Wilson.
President Gompers. Of the labor
federation. has laid before the presi-
dent charges Of federation investigators
that 7. W. ". akitntors were encourag-
ed by copper producing interests for
the sake Of discrediting the labor
movement.
Most OF the miners recently deported
from Bisbee, were union members and
not I. W. w. men and this was known
to company officials, the Federation Of
Labor charges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
FORM LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Moro Than 1900 Organizations Read,
10 Borrow Under Farm Loan Act.

to Borrow Under Farm Loan Act.
Washington, Sept. 17.-More than
1000 farm loan associations are being
organized in the United States to bor-
row money under the federal farm loan
act It was announced today 1t Is
possible that farmers, taking ADVANTAGE
OF tho opportunities afforded by the
act will borrow s1b0,00o,00o from tho
twelve federal land banks within q
year Applications from associations
already chartered totaled nearly s2b,-
o0o, 900 during August alone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Russian Mission Visits Annapolis.

Annapolis. Md. Sept. 17.-Members
of the Russian commission now visit
ing this country today were guests OF
honor at the naval academy. They
were accorded the usual naval honors
and after inspection of the academy
were guests at luncheon Of the super
:rtsads1it, Captain !!hs-!.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
American AmbuIanoe p.:ver Killed.

American AmbuIance p~;Ver Killed.
Paris, Sept. 17-Paul Bentley, of Chi
cago, a Harvard student. died yester-
day at hospital at the front from in
juries received on Friday. when an ex-
ploded shell hit an ambulance he was
driving Carson Kicks. OF Eureka,
Cal. another member of the American
field service. who was injured at the
same time, is progressing favorably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
yAps VISIT NAVAL YARDS.
Distinguished Visitors Shown Work
inas Of American War Machine.

ings Of American War Machine.
Newport, r. I. Sept. IA glimpse
at the workings Of the American naval
and military machine was given the
Japanese mission here today. Headed
by viscount Ishii, the party which in
cluded Vice-Admiral Takeshita, Major
General sagano Commander Ando,
Lieutenant Colonel Tankikaw and Am
bassador Sato. visited Fort Adams. the
torpedo station and the naval train
ing station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Resume Work a. Sprlnofield,

Springfield. H.. Sept. 17.--Coal mines
manufacturing plants and industries
generally resumed operations here to-
aay ~!:c. 5000 wcrkers tale i.:. -es!.
because OF a sympathetic strike, re-
turned to work
The decision to go back was reached
finally yesterday afternoon In pub
!!c park after unton;sss had been per-
mitted to parade thru the city streets.
A similar demonstration planned for
the Sunday previous had been broken
up by the police. This action by au-
tnoritIes brought ON the general tie
up. unionists declaring their rights had
been denied.
Troops Of the Ninth and Tenth IL
linois infantry regiments. which have
been doing duty about the city, were
returned to Camp Lincoln today and
special deputies were dismissed by
Sheriff Wheeler. Renewed Efforts are
being made today to end the car strike.
which has been In progress moro than
eight weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

ORDERS HELD
; UP BY STRIKE
Iron Workers and Metal
Trades Mechanics of Pa
cific Coast Walk Out.
SHIP BUILDING
CONTRACTS TIED UP

Strike Of Approximately 5000 NM
Engaged in War Emergency Con.
struotion Affects Government Work
Estimated at Over $150, 0,00o, ,00o-
Settlement Entirely in Hands of the
Government, Employers Declare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

Pioneer eoons Merchant Dead,
(. Boone. Sept IT. -Chariea 4, Mason.
,IoneAr merchant. died hers lAst naghh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Sept is at 5:42, sets at 6:7.
lowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday: slightly warmer In the east
portion tonight. *
Range of temperature at Marsh Is
town; Sunday 81 and "a; SaturdS 9 y
and 81; Sept. IL, 1916, 73 and At
this morning. So; yesterday -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
INTENSIVE TRAINING BEGINS.

Drafted Men at Camp Dodge Get Down
to Military Routine.
Des Moines, Sept. 17.--1ntensive
training for the first increment of
drafted men forming n part Of ths
Eighty eighth division or the national
army at Camp Dodge began today.
Thus far the men have been given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-spor.
adic street riotins closely followed
the waIkout today Of iron workers
and shipbuilders, sympathixers Of
ono group attacking q United Rail-
ways street car and beating two
substitutes replacing platform mon.
A riot call was sent in to the Mis-.
sion police station. Patrolmen dis.
persed the crowd with drawn 70.
voIvers.
Tho iron workers. strike spread
today to many shops where ma
chinists wore employed. Laundry
workers in thlrty-ons places
walked out, six moulding plants
were tied UP, twelve boiler factories
partly suspended operations, and
maohinists in automobile shops
quit, according to reports issued
from strike headauarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
STORY OF U-BOAT
U. S. COAST UNTRUE

Navy Department investigation Shows
Reports Of Hostile Submarine Oper-
ating in New England Waters to Be
Without Foundation.
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE navy de-
partment, after as complete an inves-
tigation AZ Is possible. Is satisfied there
is no foundation for reports Of a hos
tile submarine off the New England
coast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17


San Francisco. Sept. 17.-Approxi.
mately $4,000 iron workers and metal
trades mechanics engaged In war
emergency construction in San Fran
cisco and the bay cities went out on
strike at o'clock today, following
rejection Of their demands for Z 80
per cent increase in wages. The walk
out in more than 100 plants was car-
ried out without hitch. 1t was res
ported.
Feverish eleventh hour efforts to
avert the strike by employers and rep
resentatives OF the United States ship
ping board failed. Propositions to ar.
bitrate on a basis Of 10 per cent In
crease offered had been rejected by the
conference committee Of the iron
tradese council of twenty fve unions.
on whose authority the strike was de-
clared.
Government Contracts Tisd.Up.
The walk-out affects more than
$3.50. 100000 in government ship build
ing and engine construction contracts
and automatically ties up other
construction works.
The Union iron works. the Moore
Scott iron works. both ship building
plants. and the Pacific foundry were
to close Immediately.
Settlement Of the strike. declared to
be San F'rancisco's largest industrial
trouble, Is entirely in the hands Of the
federal government, employers an
nounced.
In the hope of adjusting the diff
cii;y further conferences cctwes;: ;:;s
California Metals Trades Association.
the organization employees and the
iron trades council were to be held to-
day.
Other Organizations Strike.
In addition to the walkout OF the
iron and metal trades. ship yard la
borers and carpenters had voted to
strike.
1t was said troops would be called
to guard the shipbuilding plants as a
precautionary measure. Officials OF
the Union iron works. the largest Of
the concerns affected. In public state
mcn;. assorted that the walkout was
not for higher wages but In support Of
the strike Of platform men OF the
United Railways here FOR higher wages.
shorter hours and recognition OF their
union. which entered It's sixth week
today.
Among other plants affected are tho
Union. Atlas and Standard Gas En-
gine Company, the Hail-Scott Engine
Company, the Byron Jackson and the
Oliver Manufacturing companies, and
the Bert Gas Traction Company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
MEMBERS OF new
MINISTRY
ARE |NAUCURATED
Canadian Liberals Receive
ACCeSSionS in Cabinet

OTTAWA Ont. Oct IL The mem
berS OF the new union govcrnmcm. tor
Canada which IT va, agreed to form
during an lll.nvh, conference bctwer
the leaders OF the two major pariic,
were sworn IN today These portfolios
were announced today
Premier and secretary ot state tor "N
tcrual affairs. SlI Robert Borden, lCuu.
NcrVdtlycl.
Minister Of militia, MaJor Genera.
Mcwhuru, Olberah
Minister of overseas service. Sir Ed
ward Kemp, (%C0nscr vatlvcl.
Immigration and colonization, y.
Calder, lllbcraD
Interior, Arthur Mciyhern (con>ervs
tive.
Agriculture, 7 \. Creear Nibcrah
Customs. A. l.. Sifton, WbcraO.
President OF the pn,y council. n "
Rowcll Olbcran,
Railways and canals, d Reid, icon.
Servative).
Secretary Of state for mines ncw)
Martin Eurcll, conservative,
As minister OF overseas service, Sir
Edward Kemp succeeds Sir GcorK'
pearly. who becomes Canadian hig'
commissioner At London, IN which ca.
pacity he has been acting temporarily
Frank Cochrane wa appointed chan
man of the board OF directors OF the
Canadian Northern railroad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
Fans Make Bets
On Four STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-Stock in IN:
New York Giants winch could he pur
chased for almo', nothing last SUNDAY
night, SCARED sky high over night as
-thc result oi the two clean cut vlctor,c,
over the Chicago White Sox at the
Polo grounds.
The loyal ian, who even in the
gloomy DAYS following the first two
White SuN victories, insisted that the
Giants would come back, are now
claiming that McGraw's men will CAP.
turc the worlds p%ennant IN four sira,gh,
contests and are prepared TO back then
claims with cash.
Bc,tlpg has become more spirited 10.
cally and the Grants arc now favored 10
win ,the series.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
M'GRAW MEN SURE
S0x ARE BEATEN;
WANT FOUR IN ROW
Continued FROM Page ~

American lcappcrS hope To come ont
IN from, agalr 4
The SoX were none too happy a lot
as they reflected on eighteen oonsccu-
tive innings of play without scoring
against the Giants on the Polo grounds.
I'VE simply could no, hit" said
Csick Gandll. and that is all there i,
to if. II vou cant hit, q cant Win
We will start again IN Chicago Ben
ton pitched the best game 81 far against
~. We have better pitchers than
Schupp."
Some OF the SoN players complained
that the Giants roughcd them as they
went into second base and said that II
the New Workers were looking for
trouble they would find il before the
series was over.
Manager Rowland plans To uncover
Rcb Russell against the Giants on
SATURDAY.
Cicotle says he is ready to go m the
pitching hill on Saturda~if Rowland
calls upon HIM.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

SINCE the last dose was administered
before the pa, Went died p
Il would say At lcaS, ten or twelve
hours although ii might have been given
within that time and the patient have
vonited 1t up"
What is the greatest amount OF ar
scnic. outside OF thi, case, in your ~
pcrience aud reading, have you evcr
known to have been found in the liver
,altcr death In a chrome cascH"
II cannot say how much was found
in the liver alone. The kidneys and
liver are usually examined together"
Have you an estimate rs to how
much was found
From W 10 IS grains"
The greater part OF the testimony OF
the witness VA interrupted by obIeC.
tons .of counsel
DeBair May Testify To-day.
Doctor Weir is expected to complct,
his testimony this afternoon after whiCl
Dr. J. +. Edwards will he recalled All,
| Prof. Edwih DcBarr will be called I,
testify in regard TO the rxhuming o
Mrs. l%indbcrg'S body last ThurSda,
night and the autopsy which he per
formed upon 1t the next day. Dqctol
DcBarr is expected To be- the chief state,
witness and after he t%cstificS only ;
few witnesses are expected 10 be place.
on the stand 10 testify to minor details
The ,iiil will no doubt continue wei
, into next week because the defense ha'
n large number OF witnesses 10 cxamin,
including n number OF experts who's,
testimony will take up considerable time
The largest crowd OF the tr,al wa
present today. the case apparently gam.
ing more interest each day for the gen.
cral public.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
ST LOUIS.

ST Louis, Ort " HOGS lscoipts
Z 500. Doe to 5by lower lights 81 ibN
n 80. pics SO OVAL 40, mixed and butch
ors tlNUOu II 90, good heavy SIS buu
1915. huik tlN 0ou IA 80. CATTLE Re
ccipts b.boo, slow prospects lower, native
beef steers 81 unul1 au. N,trliug steers
md hcif,ts = GOA Il 90 cows ST. OOn ~ au.
stockcrs and %f,rI9rs 81 btu n 90, TrAas
quarantine steers Sc trdlu ~. fair ia
prime southoru beef steers s. 0Ou Y. u.
beet cow md huif.ts So OltI ~ uu. pr,ms
ycarling steers and hrifcts 81 aOul0 no.
native calves S. iatilh 90 SHEEP Re.
CeiptA l,bU0, prospects good steady
lambs 81 bON is On. wee tln luul II On.
wethers ~ jOu a. 20. c,nncrs aud chop
pets S. UOuN1 go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
CITY

KANSAS cry. oct ls- noes Re
ceipts 1900; 2h,to iOc lower bulk 81 go
ais ~. heavy 81 iOU II. 1l' packers nod
butchers tlS 25ulN go. lights 81 Ghsi
iSlt pigy tlG iOuli LOB CATTLE Re,
c"ipis $500, including 200 Yuuthorus.
weak. prime fed STEERS tiG UUu Il no.
dressed beef steers 81 unuii 90. western
H,cers iS50U T. m. southern steers S. 40
an % cows iiiuuN -. hcltcrA 81 aO,t
T. 50. stocucrs ami feeder. So nptili M
bulls t6.26htS 40, calves S. tUn 10 80.
SHEEP. Receipts o. ono, steady. lambs
81 2Smls27 warnings 81 qua n H..
weIhcrs 81 o0H T.! 5u. ewes $40 nudltI5,
stOckcrs and frcdrrs ~ OHllS.Bt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
Special Services
at haywood Church

The haywood Presbyterian church,
Ninth street and stiles avenue, is ol.
iering a series OF Sunday scrmon on
the A, y. {, d, OF the gospel, IN DC.
tobcr II, n, ~ aud November 4
The subjects are as follows October
II, II a M. Bible, 80 p. m, 9TH"
Blood of Jesus" October q. II a. M,
Christ" 80 p m, Conversion d" DC.
,obcr ~, II a m, Duty" 40 p IN.
Decision" November 4, revival meet.
lngs a, II a m, by Rev John J.. Nc.
klnscy, evangelist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
Spectators Boost
Prices al Chicago

CHICAGO Oct l2-Thc victories
u the New York Giants IN the third
and fourth game, OF the worlds series,
thus evening up the score. caused Specu
laIor> here to raise the prices of seats
today for the hirh game which is To be
played at White Sox park Tomorrow
For a single grandstand seat the
brokers arc demanding $40, and for a
box seat SIS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
Justice Brett Is
Reported Improved

Justice Rutherford Brett. mamber OF
the stat, supreme court returned to his
home at Norman today, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, apparently
fully recovered from the attack Of heart
disease which he sustained at noon yes
tcrday
Before leaving the city TODAY several
physicians examined Justice Brett and
found that Nj, blood pressure was again
normal.
Justice Brett wa hearing a case IN
the supreme court room ~ the capitol
when he Wa stricken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
Enrolment in Night
|. School Is Now IS

Enrolment Tor night school at tho
high school ha, reached eighty five
school viii open Monday evening at
! 70 O'Clock Enrolment will continue
throughout the following week.
A spc,,ll class +, offered for I'm.
na,uralllcd citizens, giving instruction
on the taking out of naturalization pa
pcrs, \ cla', Of at least ten persons IS
required or this course will ne, be given
French has also been added to the lisI
Oi subjects.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE.

NollNI VT 'fNisis
Notice la hereby given that In pur-
susnce OF an order made by Rol crt w
Maupiu. Justice of the Peace n and or
Oklahoma city District. Oklahoma Coun'
ny and State OF oklahoma. on the lhth
day OF June. 1917. In an action thor
pending wherein III" state OF oklahoma
Is plaintiff and J NJ Duprce Ia defend
ant, same being No. 2097 IN SAID court
We. the Board Of County ommlr ionrrs
OF Okinhopa County. OksahomG. the OF
nc.rs having the following described
property In charge. will. on the 18th day
Of October. 1917. at Two o'clo-k, J.. NJ,
" said day. at the west front door ~ the
county Jail, In oklahoma city. oklahoma
County and State Of oklahoma, So NJ
| open auction to the highest bidder. for
cash In hand, the following described
| personal property. to-wit'
Eight wash sta nds: two dressers: one
side boarS. four mattresses; four b DR.
and springs: three dining tables; onr
lcunee. four rugs; fifteen chairs. one lot
NJ bedding. one lot OF dishes. cooking
! utensils: one lot Of bowls and pitchers.
one electric piano.
ROARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY, OKLA.
HOMA.
by L. l. sHFLDEN.
Chairman.
Attest. TON IODINE,
(SFNLO County Clerk.
A.. CAFrREY. DEPUTY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
CHICAGO

CItlCAjO oct ~ UOGS Receipts
49, 200. weak. bulk 81 ludlS ~. Nght
1ltuuulN ~. mixed so noUlN a. heavy
$50 gOu tS,iu rough SIC ouul o.. rigs
81 nufig2t CATTLE Lr,,. ris Pulu
weak. native steers :, 2oul, ~. s'pul,ris
81 ghsill 40. ,uWs and hDlf'ip g. l.ff
D.. 10. calves - .u.i No. m SlIEl.I itf.
rrtpis ln unu V,tt N,ihrrt So u.. 90
lambs ,lJ.-gul AZ ".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
MEDICAL BOOKS
May Be USED IN
IuXD8ERc TRIAL
CONTINUED From Page ~

situation the case would be tired ON the
textbooks and the testimony Of wit
nc,sc, would not count for ANYTHING
Judge Oldncld replied that he did no,
believe the defense intended 10 intro.
ducc the textbook aS evldenCc.but sim
ply wished 20 refer to It IN asking Qucs-
tiunS.
u do not cross any bridge, until !
vet 20 them Judge Oldt,cld said IN
the defense attempts to introduce the
textbook As evidence ! will rule on IT
At that time but ur, before
"Do yuu agree with a textbook when
II states that arsenic /, not a cumuh
tive p]u,,on2" Dr. Weir was asked
- agree with the textbook that az.
,cnir d, not cumulative until II reaches
the acute state and also where It SAYS
arsenic remains m the liver N some
chemical form II may be considered
cumulative when given IN repeated small
doses
"Nou stated yesterday thar YOU
thought lhi, was q chronic case VIII,
dad you think that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
KeSler Will Vote
for New Milk claw
BybAsJRN'

Although several womcn's clubs
asked that the city commission await
an investigation BY a committee OF the
thamhcr Of Commerce IN the milk sit
ualion before taking final action ON
the proposed milk ordinance, COMMITS.
sioIci kc,lct said today that he would
vote Tor tho passage Of the ordinance
next TUESDAY The ordinance provides
a maximum price Of 10 cents n quart Tor
milk urlclivcred 10 residences and "
cents for milk delivered to residences.
The womcn'S clubs who asked for .
pos,poncment OF action on the ordi-
nance contend that a price OF Il cents
ar even ~ cent, a quart would b. =
! = a'onablr price.