davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-12


Germany will soon make anoth
er peace proposal, diplomats in
touch with foreign affairs de-
clarcd today. And it will be Il
proposal tempered in its out.
lines by the more radical of
German rcichstag elements.
y h o Erzbergcr- Scheidemaun
BLOCK is taking advantage of
President Wilson's peace views
and internal reform ideas TO
further it's plans, and this group
is expected to force the new
proposal with opening of the
reichstag. Meantime, the Ger
man military machines are
pressing their east trout activi-
ties, along with new sea and
air horrors, in an effort to off.
set with "fresh victories" in
creasing activity of liberals.
Many diplomats declared that
the proposed Erzbergcr-Scheide
mann efforts will overthrow
[ h e bureaucratic chancellor,
Michuelis, and put Germany
well along the way to demccra-
tization. This government has
let it be known officially that
What it wants of Germany ia a
change in it's institutions.
While it does not insist that the
kaiser shall abdicate, it does
insist that there shall be no
peace conference until tho
kaiser's power has been affec-
lively cut Off, and until the
German government is synony
nous with German people.
Popular voting and direct re-
sponsibility of the government
machine TO the people are con-
sldered as steps necessary before
any peace program can be con
sidered. While the general
view is that such II reform in
Germany would act to start
peace negotiations at once, Off
Gals declare the military situa-
ton might be such as to make
continued fighting imperative
for Il time at least.
Washington, Sept. 7.-Uncle
Sam is done with peace talk and
thought until such time as Ger
many meets American require.
ments for ending the war. All
efforts and thoughts are and
will be concentrated on war
preparations. The state depart.
ment made this clear today,
along with show of pique at
continued discussion of peace.
A high official expressed him
self forcibly as displeased at
continuous peace speculation,
adding that he believed the
press ought to talk war and tho
people boost war at this time.
As part OF It's program. the state
department opened its first off.
cinl discussion with the Japa'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-12

Monthly contributions for the
support of the Big Stone Gap
Chapter of the American Red
Cross have been made by the
persons.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-12
The American Red Cross, Bic
Stone Gap Chapter.

Additional memberships:
List No. Z. Annual Member
ship Sl.00.
Ralph Talbot Taggart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
MIKE Q D0WD, THE
h|DDlEWE|CHT
BY PAUL PURMAN.

The middleweight crown which tor
several years has restel uneasily on
the brow OF Al McCoy,sthe Brooklyn
southpaw, has been clawed from AIS
dome and now adorns The curly head
Of Mike O'Dowd, The Fighting Harp"
of st. Paul. q.
1t is going too far to say that Mike
O'DOWd is the greatest middleweight
fighter of today, but by curious
freak OF fortune he has The title and
unless all signs fail will hang on to it
with a death grip. -. .
The Middleweight title has been
bunffeted numerically since the death
of Stanley ketchell.t Eilly Papke first
claimed it and defended ii successfully
against Willie Lewis in Paris in 1910.
The next year Cyclone Johnny Thomp-
son defeated Papke and claimed the
championship, but in 1912 both out
grew the title which remained in abey-
ance until Frank kuaus claimed it by
virtue of a victory over Papke in 1913.
| Els claims were pretty generally
recognized. p T.
In 1913 George Chip knocked out
Klaus in two successive fights and
claimed the title.
Early in 1914 Chip unfortunately
ran into a punch in the first round
of his bout with Al Mccoy and the
latter assumed the title. Mccoy was
naver a real champion and usually
dcdged anyone who was likely to
knock him out. He was beaten re-
peatedly in no-decision bouts, but
O'Eowd was the first to make him
take the count: :
O'Dowd is a naive of st. Paul. He
recently graduated from the welter
weight class and has not been taken
very seriously as middleweight. He
is % years old and has been lghting
since 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21

Camp Dodge, Ia, Nov. 21-Recent
developments in connection with the
assignment of troops to, this canton
mcnt indicates there will be marked
reduction from the maximum camp
population originally fixed by the war
department.
When assignment of national army
men to this camp was first announced,
indications were that the maximum
number to be concentrated here would
approximate 10000. Re.assignment Of
various units has cut this down to
about $4,000, latest figures shown
$4,000 to be Transferred 81,
Orders for the transfer to various
units of nearly $4,000 men have been
received here since the opening of the
camp in September. Virtually all
these men have been or will be taken
from the increments now in training,
and their places will be taken here
by the final increments expected to
report within two weeks, /
First came the assignments to Camp
Cody at Deming, N. NJ, to bring the
various national guard units there to
war strength. That took 1000 men.
Shortly after, another 1000 men were
moved to Houston, Tex, and now
selections are being made of the men
to comprise the assignment of 5000 to
Camp Pike, near Little Rock, Ark,
\and of another 800 for transfer to
the tyiatiOn branch Of the signal
corps.
a,. Dakotan's to Demino
The men sent to Camp Cody were
from North Dakota, Minnesota and
Iowa. while Illinois furnished the
Houston lot The soldiers selected for
Camp Pike are from various units, as
are also the signal corps Emen. l.
1t had been announcedIathat 1,GOO
mon would be transferred to the avia-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
DAKDTANS At. CAMP DODGE WILL
60 TO CAMP CODY, At DEh|AC,
is LATEST DEPARTMENT ORDER

ton signal work, but supplementary
orders cut this down to 81. 1t was
said unofficially that additional sclec
tons for this branch might be made
after the last two increments in the
first army report here.
The men for transfer to Camp Pike
will be picked as follows: From the
349th infantry, 1900; from the 350th
1000; from the 351st, 1900; from the
352nd, 1900; from the 337th field ar.
tillery, 500; from the 33Sth artillery
$50: from the 339th artillery, $50!
from the 3l3th engineers. 300; from
the 337th. 33Sth and 339th machine
gun batalliOns, 200 each, and from sew.
eral separate organizations sufficient
men to bring the total to 5000.
To Slow Up Work /
Officers point out that the transfer
OF this large number Of men, all versed
in the rudimentary principles of war
fare, at least, will naturally slow up
the work Of training division here.
as the, places of the trained men will
hayeSto be filled with raw recruits in
the next increments.
1t is the viewpoint of a few, too,
that the war department may plan on
using this cantonment to proper
strength with men who have acquired
a working knowledge of the "'game."
In this event it is said, it would be
virtually impossible to organize and
maintain well drilled and balanced
division here, as various units fire.
quently would be disrupted by the
transfer of large numbers of men.
More Negroes
When the call for the last two IN.
crements assigned to this cantonment
is sent out by the war department, it
is expected the remainder of negroes
from Alabama, intended for this camp
and numbering about 1900, also will
.be called. Viii rH SIS T.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
been to attend the Minnesota Chicago
football game. ''

Underwent operation.-Mrs. Joseph
Kaufman, was taken suddenly i'll
Tuesday and was taken to the hos
pital, where after examination it was
found necessary for her to undergo
an operation. Her many friends re-
greet to learn Of her serious illness
but are pleased to learn that she is
recovering rfavorably. ',s''
On Elk Hunt.-"Kid" Winters de-
parted yesterday morning on No
for Cody, Wy0, where he will en-
JOY a few days hunting elk. Mr.. Win
tiers will be joined by a party of elk
hunters on his arrival at Cody.
While en- route he will visit in Bel
grade, Mont, where he has relatives
and he will also visit in Great Falls.
Ellis .Home.-Charles E. Ellis re-
turned home yesterday morning on
No. 3 from Austin, Mimi, where he
had been called on account of the
death of his mother WHO was laid to-
rest Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
THE FOUR FLUSHER.
BY Rerton eraIey.

BY eerton era!ey.
Hc knows he doesn't count for muci
And yet he seeks to count for more
He can't be great, but he can clutcf
At greatness garments; he can
soar
In fancy to higher spot, ..'>
Than otherwise he might attain,
He tries to. seem what he is not,
Nor is his bluffing all in vain.
He may be false, a hollow fake
A thing for men to jeer and jioe;
Yet this we know, he tried to break
From out the common, plodding
tribe,
Within him stirs some cheap romance
Ambition in a towdry dress
Ana so he bluffs and takes a chance
TO gain small impressiveness.
or course, when called, his bluff takes
flight,
Yet I'm not sure but what he's right
Better four flush to some extent
Than be no5Ody--cOntent!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
~ - !, MORRIS AckERMAN.
famous Hunter and ,Trapper.)

! (FamouS eunse!' ana lE0pp<TDl ,
1t probably is the generaIly accept
ed belief that most any old kind of a
"scroot'' is a. rabbit hound, s
Such is far from the case. A rab
bit hound needs training as well as
a bird dog. - .st@'..f. .~@"l (
In fact there is many a good dog
that would make an excellent little
bunnyrchaser, but from lack OF a ut
tie help has never been broken to the
sport. ,','
Most any "hound dog" can be edu.
Gated to hunt rabbits and the train.
ing is simple. Go to the nearest "5jrd
store" and purchase, at small sum,
a pet rabbit-get the hound acquaint-
ed With the rabbit. then let it run
a few yards, putting the dog on it's
trail, and the education. begins.
AS you increase the distance Of,the
trail You increase the hounds worth.
BE sure the bunny is we'll protected, in
a box or crate, so the hound cannot
harm it. To- E....
After you are satisfied with results
take your puppy to. the fields and
start him on the wilder .bunnies-he
will soon pick up. the game, and get
as much fun out2of it as you do.
= All it takes to make rabbit dog
is patience, as most any hound Will
soon get wise to the SPORT Unlike
the pointer and setter in bird hunt
ing. there is not the argument in what
is the best" rabbit hound-as most
hunters are agreed the honors 60 to
the beagle. ...
The beagle is small gets under the
brush easily, is light of foot through
the briars, but while more slow of
foot than the foX-hound he stands the
gaff better and delivers the goods or
a longer period of time.
In hunting rabbits with hound it
is well to stand on the high spots,
thus affording a better view of the
dog and the, game, at the same time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
Mandan Neu,s Bureau:
". .C!..0!.F, OF hANDAN
| EN||T| MI / '! BISMARCK
Enjoyable Function Occupies After
y 49, y - y: Ftft
noon and Evening-Guests~Giv
On Theatre Party.

Yesterday afternoon the Mahdan
Women's Catholic Order OF Foresters
entertained the Bismarck Catholic
lady Foresters with an elaborate ban
quet and a theatre party. The Els
marck ladies arrived in the city on
No. land We're niet at the depo: by
a reception committee. They were
escorted to the Palace theater, where
they We're treated to most excel
lent moving picture program. Fol.
dowing the: program they were es.
corted to the Catholic Forester hall,
where they were seated to a most
sumptuous banquet of six courses.
Following the banquet a delightful
program was given consisting of mus
ical3numbers and recitations, as we'll
as two interesting addresses. The
event, was successful, and the Bis
marck guests twere highly pleased
with! the .courtesies extended them
by the Mandan Lady Foresters.
In ospital.-'Mrs. ~ L. Schobe of
Solen is in Mandan a patient al the
hospital for a few days.
Sangerite in ospital.-Mrs. Robert
DigDy of Sanger. was brought to the
Mandan hospital yesterday for a few
days treatment. '.i''
"Pete" Nelson in HospitaI.-Peter
Nelson of Firs, street Northwest, was
entered at the hospital yesterday for
few days treatment
Dahl in ToWn.--iMartin Dahl of the
Huff locality was in Mandan yester-
day looking after business matters
and visiting with relatives. .
Mrs. Hendr;ckson II|.-Mrs. Jentoff
Hcndrickson of the Heart River vicin-
ity was brought to the Mandan hos
pital for a few days treatment the
fore part of the week.
Took Examination--I.eo Boehm
local n. P. fireman, took the trans.
portation rules examination Monday
afternoon at Glendive and returned
home yesterday on No. 4.
Dance oni9nt.-One OF the mos
enjoyable dancing parties to be held
in Mandan for some time is expected
to be given at the NJ. A. G. hall this
evening by the Bismarck Jazz orches-
ira
cridiron Fans Home.-M. S. Lang,
LIS. Roger and L. H. Connolly return:
ed home yesterday morning on No. 5
from Minneapolis, where they had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
NORTH DAKOTA WOMEN GOES WITHOUT FOOD
!, FOR, THREE MONTHS AND WALKS NILE EVERY DAY

During all her period Of fasting Mrs
Baker states that she felt, fine, going
about her usual household duties. Ev-
EN- in the last days of her fast she
would walk daily from her home to
the 500 depot, distance of fully a
mile, and home again, with absolutely
no discomfort ia5ri 5&I3.
During her fast she lost Is pounds,
but at the completion was not enact
ated. Her complexion is2of the best
and he, general appearance lis that of
woman in the very best of health
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21

Darlington, y. d., Nov. 2O-Mrs. T.
W. BAKER, prominent Darlington
woman, Isl in line for ihonors as the
champion food conservator of the
United States. Mrs Baker has estab-
lished what appears to be worlds
record in the fasting line. on Novem'
her 5, 1918, breaking fast that start
cd August IA. 1917, for the purpose of
benefiting her health During the IS
days jMrs.aBaker partook of no food or
l'""'as, with the exception Of pure
water. 2 sa>& .4% = .&al tlG* r.. '.~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
HANNOVER WOMAN DIES.

Is Mrs. John Albers, pioneer resident
OF the Hanover. vicinity in Oliver
county passed away at her home at
Hanover Monday afternoon. Death
was caused by old age and a comnli-
cation ailments. The funeral was
held from the Lutheran church this
afternoon. Among these who attend
ed the funeral from this locality
were August Zimmerman, Dr.. Ed
mund Mackey and Col. c. F. Thurston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

VUES JIONS AWO ANSWERS.
"A. N. asks -. DO YOU consider guns
of the 5000 type o. X. for big game
hunting? -.-..,s Id. b.. .,,,.-s,
Guns of this type, are all right for
deer, but for moose and bear heavier
guns are more satisfactory 81 =.
G. c., What size shot are best for
rabbits?
No. Z IL should be very satisfac-
tory. + r. - " 1a.. .. ,rt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
KEPT Boy HOME. TO !.
PL0W;;.,,fttD $24 As
SCHOOL! Law BREAKER
= 5t7 ~ 49, l + VIZ
Well 4 Known sNe T. St. Anthony .Farme''
Pleads Guilty tosvio'ation Be-
fore Campbell.
Well Known, St. Anthony Farme,'
fore Campbell.
r. Y, 49, - !. y - :

Anton Leingang of St. Anthony was
arraigned before Judge James Camp
bell in justice court yesterday after
noon for failing to send his children
to school as prescribed, by law
Leingang Is said to have been warn
ell not to keep his children out of
school. He found it necessary to keep
one of the boys at home because he
needed him to assist with the plow-
ing. "' : ~>
Judge Campbell impressed Mr. Lem
gang with the necessity OF sending the
childrea,to school and imposed fine
of <$24. I.eingang promised to send
the, youngster to school in the future.
The complaint was made against Lem
gang by County Superintendent Of
Schools. Jensen a-.ql.. as> ,~.,si
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
SPORT CHATTER :
TED HAS HIM BEAT.

We sldndered .Jeks Willard thss 9TH
err day when we said fhesEds I'M q class
by himself because he had contributed
three minutes OF boxing to U. S. sol
diers. Ted Lewis goes him one bet
ter. He: hasn't contributed anything.
The guys who watch a wrestling
match are spectators They ought to
be jury. ''. ~ :t''
&, Ban Johnson .is hunting in the south.
Ban ought to do pretty we'll. /" All he
would have to do would be to order
the deers to stop running $50 he.cOuld
get shot at them.
Among other things to lose sleep Ov-
er is the fact that the basketball sea-
son will start soon. ~ r&'.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
LOYALTY BANQUET.

Last evening a loyalty banquet was
held at ,Elgin and number from Man
dan went to attend r. s. Hudson of
Mandan and Attorney James E. Camp
bell were among the Mandanites pres.
ent. The banquet; was served in the
town hall and was a most successful
undertaking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
ALMOST ANY HOUND CAN Be TRAINED TO
~. :. HUNT Rabies but BEAGLE.tts the BEST

having an advantage in case of a
miss, when the bunny IS 1tiaallyt turn
Ell and brought back, again. ~ .;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
REAL MARATHO NEAS.

Sidney Hatch, the long distance run
ner, has Joined the army. It's to be
hoped they don't send him to the Nus
sian front. We like to have our cham
pionships stay in America and it's
a cinch there are at least, 5000, 900
men in the" Russian army who can
beat Sid. I p. 80. 81 - . .'fNsF = =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21

Gone to Glendve.-rA. II. Wilkin-
son of the p0stoftice force went to
Glendivc on No. 8 yesterday morning
to look after business matters. He
expects to return home tomorrow.
Fred Stabler. had been at Glendive
but returned home yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21

Mrs. Harmon Recovering. Friends
OF Mrs Fl. H. Harmon, who is a pa
tient in one of the Bismarck hospitals,
underwent successful but serious
operation day before yesterday Mr..
Harmon was in Mandan yesterday and
said that while Mrs. Harmon is still
in serious condition she is getting
better and it is expected that she will
he on the road to recovery soon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21

Cridiron Fans Home.-M. S, Lang,
LIS. Roger and l.. H. Connolly return:
ed home yesterday morning on No. 5
from Minneapolis, where they had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
SUBMARINES CONTINUE
TO LEVY HEAVY TOLL
Sinking of Large Ships Shows
Decrease; Small Victims
Multiply.

LONDON. June 6.-The weekly re
Port Of the British admiralty concern
lrg British shipping losses by mines
or submarines says that 4 vessels OF
LOCO TONS and over and three vessels
under l,G00 tons and five fishing YES
sclS were sunk last week.
Arriva5 numbered 2.693 and sail
inrs 2.G42.
British me .hant ships sunk 10y
mine or submarine Of over 1000 tons
including one previously sunk, I5;
under l.G0O tons, three; British fish
ing vessels, FIVE.
British merchant ships unsuccess-
fully attacked including four pre-
Wously. II.
The above report compared with
tfat Of the previous week shows a
decrease OF three vessels of / 500 tons
and over sunk. hut al increase of two
In the category OF less than Loco tons.
The previous weeks report announced
the sinking Of is vessels of 900 tons
and over and of one vessel of less
than 600 tons
Vhe new roport-showS an increase
OF three in the number of fishing ves-
sells sunk-f've as against two the
previous week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
VEGETABLE DIETS ADVOCATED
Medical Convention Urges Americans
To Eat Less Meat

NEW YORK, June "a resolution
urging the American people to eat
less meat and more corn, rice and
barley products as substitutes was
adopted today by the house Of dele
gates of the American Medical asso-
citation in convention here. The meniu-
rial will be sent to President Wilson,
Herbert c. Hoover and to congress.
The federal food board is requested
In the resolution to appoint IA scien-
uiic committee or physicians and
other experts on diet and nutrition
TO act without pay in advisory capa-
city ana to provide such commission
with means for a public campaign
regarding nutrtional foods AS well
as to warn the public that high
prices will deprive both the poor OF
cur country and our allies of Europe
of meats, breads and other foods
necessary for the health efficiency
and even life itself" Congress is
asked to expedite legislation giving
the food commissioners arbitrarv
powers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
RETAIL MERCHANTS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Officers Who Serve During
Ensuing Year to Be Elected;
Luncheon Served.

The asnual meeting and election OF
Officers of the Tulsa Retail Merchants
association will occur this evening at
smoker and business session to be
held in the assembly rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce. At this time
president, two vice presidents,
treasurer and - members of the
board OF directors will be elected. and
Secretary W. A. kayson will make
ms annual report. covering the work
or the organization during the past
year.
Lunch To BE Served.
\ buffet lunch will be served in
the assembly room and after this
President Bumgarner viii call the
meeting TO order for the purpose of
hearing the annual report and to take
up the matter OF electing the officers
The nominating committee already
has selected the fifty candidates from
which the board of directors and Of
fcers VIII be chosen. This field of
fiity members of the organization in
clude the following, one or more to
he elected representing their respec
tive business or occupations:
Fifty Candidates.
Automobiles, l.. M. Smith and l.. j.
Turner; automobile accessories, Roy
llauseman and O. A. Steiser, banks,
Roscoe Adams, +. w. Bryant, Lee
Clinton and S. H. King, jr.; clothiers,
ID. III. Boulett, Lee kunsman, Max
and George T. Williamson;
Roy Getman and j. l..
Palmer; department and ladies' read
to-wear stores, l.. f.. Abbott, j. c.
X. d. Epperson. Dan Hunt,
j. l.. Seidenbach and G.. Y. VandeVer;
electrical supplies, J. w. Dodge and
II. c. Stueve; furniture stores, c. r.
John Mayo, f. Il. Pyeatt
and |. G. Rosser. grocers and market,
Horace johnson, NJ. j. Lowry, O. l..
Settle and A. +. Sweeney; hardware,
{. b. Guinp and Walter Nichols; mm-
bet. L.. Il. Cobb, A. NJ. Carr, Benn II.
Lancaster and + S Miller; music
\. j. Cripe and l.. X. Dar-
row; paint and wallpaper; w. T.
Brown and w B. Kilmer; plumbers,
H. w. Holmes and O. q Watt; mis-
j. B, Allen. George w.
Bell. Mark Carr and W. A. Burton;
N. J. Hall and Lloyd
Sampsel. shoes. 5. w. Akin and l..
lyon.
The officers during the past year
nave been: c. T. Bumgarner, presi-
lent: @. r. Williams, first vice-presi-
lent; l.. II. barrow. second vice
PRESIDENT, and l.. w. Baxter. treas |
Irer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-07
ARE MARRIED IN TULSA
Ceremony Quietly Performed Two
Weeks Ago Now Announced.

SVociaI 10 The World.
CLAREM Okla, juno g.
Announcement cards have been re-
ceived in this city by friends from
Mrs. Georgia A. Robson announcing
the marriage Of her daughter, Mrs.
Emma Robson Parker, to Ross Ray
mond Bayless on Tuesday, May 22.
1917, at Tulsa, the wedding having
been "a very quiet affair, solemnized
IN the homo of friend of the bride
at that place. The young folks, who
are popular here. will make their
future home in Commerce, where Mr..
Rayless is engaged in the banking
business. The bride is a sister of l..
s. Robson, city attorney of Claremore.
He is at present serving in the Of
ficer's training camp at Fort Logan
H. Roots. near Little Rock, Ark.