davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
R.W. Harvey
Riverview Farmers Club.

The regular meeting of the
Riverview Farmers club was
held Saturday, March 10th, at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. d
G. Reel, with all families repre-
scented.
Club was called to order with
song by Lois Reel, Ethel Doty
and Blanch Hardy,
The minutes Of the last meet
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
Instant Ee5a3i0ss Relief

= and permanent cure. Over $4,000 cases cured,
last ycar--it really works wonders ..Dunior
Comfort" instantly steps all inflammation and
gradually reduces the bunion. layer after layer,
without any pain until 10 and behold, your buiion
has disappeared. Buy box today = use two
piastcrs free and it you not satisfied, we viii
give you back your money. "Bunon Comfort
has worked wonders for others - they can serve
you too they cost more than cheap pads and
remedies II but they're worth many dollars to
you for the real comfort they bring. Rl7
Doty & Peterson, Druggists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
COUNTY EXCISE
BOARD SLASnES
BUDGETS BADLY
Sheriffs, Judges and Court
Estimates Are Raised.

Although members Of the county sx-
else board went into session today like
lions they soon became ~ gentle a.
lambs The expected fight to reduce
the budget did not materislire A few
thousand dollars were cut off. however
and with the estimate Of the county
commissioners to be taken up this aft
ernoon more may be deducted.
The estimate Of Ezra Oifut county
tax assessor, was cut from Sl3,l0 to
Sll7s0; that OF Charles Adams, county
surveyor, from Sl4,D660 to Sll 5000
that Of Tom Bodine, county clerk from
$l%700 to $4,000 and that Of County
Judge Zwick raised from S,7N to $lO,-
240
Sheriff Johnson's estimate Of SIS
500 was raised to $4,000 The in
crease, however, will not come from
the county funds but will be paid from
the costs collected in cases in county
and district court
The estimate of James Bcaty, court
clerk, which was Sl44OS, wss approved
The district court budget OF MboO
was also approved Both are slightly
more than last year.
The estimate Of DR.. A. +. Daven-
port, county commissioner of health,
was cut from 5000 to 5000 This was
the largest cut OF the day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Hoover Assistants
Attack ed BY Reed

WASHINGTON, Aug 6--When
confederation Of the conference report
on the food bill was resumed in the
senate today, Senator Reed began with
another attack on Herbert Hoover and
an attack on the men selected by Mr.
Hoover TO assist him In the food sd-
mlnisration Appointments Of thir-
teen agents to take charge Of the thir-
teen terminal grain markets had been
made, he said, without authority OF
law" several Of them being native born
Englishmen.
One man, Senator Reed charged, /,
an American bankrupt who wen,
through a British bankruptcy court and
that Mr Hoover planned TO hand over
control OF grain exports TO As.n,
Leman who has not lived in ,hi, coun
try In score OF years"
'" am reliably informed" he said
that the plan IL 10 circumscrih. shin
ments OF grain from Galveston New
orleans and other southern ports am
divert them 10 the port VI New York
The opinion has been given that il vii
save the ha,arding of grain on tn
ocean"
Apparently fa,igued after speakin,
two hours, Senator Reed permitted a,
interruption by Senstot Gore to sua
ssst the absence of quorum After
quorum was secured, Reed continue
his speech.
| Senator Chamberlain in charg. a
the BILL sees no prospect OF 4 vote with
In the next few day, Should pro,rac,
cd opposition develop a filibustst, ad
ministration leaders are considsrin
nigh, sessions for the opponents ,
speak continuously The principal dis
eussion was said to be among tn. demo
Gratis, the republicans being declare
70 he almost solid for affirmative &C
t,on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
HARVEST HANDS,
If NEEDED, WILL
NOT Be CALLED
Draft Will Not Interfere With
Crop Gathering,


WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--Proy'ion
to protect harvesting from shortage OF
hands, due to the mobilization Of the
nstionsl army, has been made by the
government in regulations now going
out to district exemption boards.
Men needed in the fields for complete
harvesting will be permitted to remain
Of work until the need for them passes
Local boards will determine what men
are necessary in this class
Application for delay on this ground
may be submitted to district boards
The local boards are authorized to ar
range their quotas in five divisions or
increments, which will be ordered oul
for service in order. Harvest hands
who are needed will be placed in the
division which will not be called until
after the need for them has passed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
HARDLY ABLE
TO GET OUT OF
THE BED ALONE
Was So Crippled Up With
Rheumatism She Could
Hardly Move.

"Tanlac helped me right up out of
bed after everything else failed and il
! hadn't taken il when did ! believe |
would bs lying there yet said Mrs. G,
Williams Of 7l6 South Msybelle street,
Tulsa, Okla
II was in a terrible rundown condi-
ton for the last six months" she ex-
planned, "and my sufferings from indi-
gestion and rheumatism were something
awful had to be particular about
what | ate for nearly everything dis
agreed with me and gas would form
from sour undigested food and bloa,ed
me so ! was miserable for hours got
thin and weak and fell off to less than
a hundred pounds and rheumatism gave
me so much pain | couldn't get out OF
bed without help and then could hard
" stand on my feet Ny arms and low
er limbs hurt all the time and many a
night | couldn't get an hours sleep. My
nerves were all unstrung and was so
worn on, had to take to my he'd and
at times ! was so weak couldn't move
without somebody helping me
"One Of my neighbors told me about
Tanlac and decided to try it | have
nov taken seven bottles and it sure
chased away that rheumatism in hurry.
have been feeling splendid for sey
eral weeks now and haven't had a pain
TO speak OF My appetite is good and |
can eat most anything ! want without II
hurting me Ny nerve, are in good
shape, ! sl,.p like child and &c, ur in
the morning feeling fine am picking
up now every day and know from what
il has done for me that Tanlac is the
best medicine on earth "
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City ex.
olu,ively bv Westiall Drug Co., under
the personal direction OF a special Tan.
! lac representative ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
BRITISH REPULSE
GERMANS BEFORE
FENCES REACHED
Terrific Assault Made on
Town Near Ypres,
BY the Associated Press.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Aug. O.
Hollebeke, a Belgian town southeast OF
Ypres, which was the scene OF heavy
fighting early yesterday morning was
again the object Of German counter
attack last night but the enemy was re-
pulsed by the British artillery before
even the wire entanglsmsnts in front
OF the trenches had hesn reached.
Bomha rdmsnt Continued.
After the failure OF their morning as
sault on Hollebeke the Teutons CON
tinued to lombard the positions heavily
throughout the day, leaving little doubt
that they intended to try again to re
take this section of the newly acquired
lines.
When the German infantry left their
trenches aud moved forward, they were
mot with an intense artillery fire and
withering storm Of bullets from ma
chine guns and rifles They contin-
ued to push forward but before the
wire dcfenses were reached they. wav-
cred broke and retreated hotly to their
own trenches
Success Due to Fog.
The partial success Of the Germans
In the morDing attack when they gained
a footing in Hollebeke, was due en-
tireiy to the heavy fog which prevented
the British gunners from seeing the
signals given by the infantry In the
front lines, indicating the German ad-
vance. Not having the assistance OF
thsir artillery, the British gave way
slightly but In the counter attack i'm
medistcly delivered, the Germans were
hurled back with considerable losses.
The British captured a number OF
prisoners.
Evidences OF the force of the British
bombardment before the opening battle
Of Flanders continue to multiply. The
German prisoners taken in the St Ju-
lien sector are unanimous in declaring
that it was most deadly and effective
No food, water or munitions had
reached their front line for three days
because OF the concentrated fire from
the British big guns.
Troops Stay In Dugout.
The British barrase previous to the
infantry advance, was 30 heavy that
the enemy was prevented from manning
his forward trenches and the German
troops had to stay In their dugouts
The barrase when lifted onto the en-
emy's reserve trenches, was accurate
and completely effective. The barbed
wire and parapets, together with nearly
all the concrete emplacsmen,s, were
destroyed. All the prisoners state that
the British counter battery work pre-
vented the German srtillerymen from
manning their guns
Owing to the accuracy of the British
| fire on German ammunition dumps
many OF them had to be moved to th'
rear and the ammunition brought ~
piecemtaI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Congress Planning
Six Weeks Recess

WASHINGTON, Aug, Ga con
sressional recess in September i,
the goal toward which the leader,
now az. working Before taking . Va
cation however, ccngrest mus, eleau
up important pending legislation,
The house already hs, cleaned IL
slate of war legislation and Is WAITING
iot the senate 10 act. The mos, I'm
por,ant OF these measures are the con
ference reports on the food bills ant
The war tar bill In addition, som,
minor legislation may he taken W
hy the senate Aiterward.
Meantime III. house will take a w,
ne, OF thrts.day recessss, the first o
which will begin tomorrow.
Congress will take q recess Of a
least SIX weeks, according to the pres
4 ent plans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
WAR TAX BILL
IS REPORTED TO
SENATE TODAY
Continued from Pass ons)

'Soht'hueu TTufW Tu0e VH0D
of the present fiscal year would come
from incomes, war excess profits, li1-
uor and tobacco taxes.
Retroactive Tax Out.
The revised senate bill strikes on,
the retroactive tax upon lsst years in
come. but, principally by increasing the
tax on wealthy persons and by doub-
ling the normal tax on corporations
proposes to raise $777,000,0O0 In add
ton to the $JN0OO,0OO now secured
from incomes. II proposes a levy Of
S&2, ,m, COO on war profits and extends
the tax to individuals in trade or'busi-
ness, ~ we'll ss corporations.
The house yield on distilled spirits
Of $l0O,m0.000 Is raised to >l35. 00m
that on beer from ~ 10000 to t46.
10000 and on wines from 6,O00.M .M
to Rlmm. A prohibiNvs wax on
further manufacture or importation o'
distilled beverages also Is provided.
Publiahsrs' Tax Retained.
The originsl ssns,e committee pro.
vision for u Of cent q pound in pub
fishers mailing rate, and psreen
tax upon their net incomes over AW
in lieu OF the houie plan for increas
ing postal rate, BY a zone system, wa,
, retained,
The house provisions reinposins
Spanish war stamp taxes, were substan-
italy retained,
The total estimated increase in fed
eral revenues OF Q,00o, 10000 proposed
under the amended bill, was said toda,
by Chairman Simmons and treasury ex-
perts to be conservative. Many OF
those in charge of the revision be-
lieved the bill would yield many mil
lions more.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
GLASS COMPANY KICKS
ON INTERSTATE RATES

That rates on glass products from
Sapulpa to other Oklahoma points Oh
twenty-four Oklahoma railroads arc
unreasonable and unjust is the conten-
ton of the Bartlett Collins Cha. com
psny of Sapulpa in a complaint against
the roads in question filed with the
state corporation commission this
morning
The company contends that certain
rates to Enid, for example, are higher
than interstate rates in Kansas, despite
the fact that Enid is an intermediate
point The commission had not set the
case for hearing this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
John N. Prloe,
NeqrO, In Jail

John NJ Price, negro, was absent
without leave" when his name was
called At the city hall this morning to
appear before the exemption board for
physical examination.
John N Price PRICE, John
NJ" called Paul NJ Pope, clerk OF the
board. Still there was no answer,
"fmmet Price was then called and
a negro arolled up to the scales.
DO YOU know John N Price he
was asked BY Mr.. Pope.
Nessah know dat nigger," re-
sronded Fmmet
Can YOU tell me why he is no, here, It
questioned MI Pope. "Nessah He's
in de county Jail" answered Emm,,
John NJ Price was not examined ,hi,
morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Roll of Honor

The regular army Obtained twenty,
one recruits Saturday afternoon and
yesterday while the navy was enllsllnS
only one man, Tom X. Fisher, ot Okla
homa City.
The names Of the recruits who en-
listed in the regular army and thel'
home towns, follow
Buford T. Bsnensid Oklahoma 0eo,se
A. Crider. Kibby Joe D, Fraser, Edo
redo; Samuel y. pre"n. Ksyina chsrs,s
l.. Holbsrt. oklahoma; Otha lmsIi.
Onley. Everett l.. Meeks, Braymot
claude e. sumpter, stockton. CAL Avin
Webb, Bennington John F Wis,msn' !enns.
John W Berry, Council I'M. Henry Ell
fsrt, Fort Gibson Wesley N Osborn
Council HiIl william y SHERMAN
Mounds; Philllp J. Vernon, Muskoses.
Wade H. Harris, Washington, u. Z.
Esr E Nichols. Bsnninston: Kan d., la
old J sullivan, Shawnee; John us''
ten and william G. Wynn. oklahoms
CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Rain Spoils
A Ball Game
For "Amexes''

A MEXICAN TRAINING CAMP
n IN FRANCE. Avg o.-lby
\ the Associated Prsss)-Ths
weather cleared today and there
was much Joy among the American
soldiers who declared themselves
thoroughly fed up with the incss-
SAINT rain. especially when that rain
spoiled very ambitious program
Of Sunday. sports, including base
ball, II the weather continues to
hold good an important week Of
training work is looked forward to.
The men have been furnished with
gas masks and steel shrapnel hsl-
NETS, the former being the French
pattern and the latter British. Dur
Ing the week all the men will be
put through a lethal gas chamber
after being given drills in rapid 3D.
justment OF the fesrsome looking
hesdgear,
Home made bread will be supplied
tomorrow for the first time. field
bakeries having at last begun work
ing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
TWENTY-FOUR OF
60 CALLED FAIL
TO ANSWER CALL

exemption will have TO file exemption
claims with the board, as result OF the
manner In which the examination oc'
Cured In the examinations OF the reg
istered men OF the first district, the
exemption board Of thst district was not
presented with the exemption claims OF
q single man who WAS unable TO stand
the physical test.
There are sixty more registered men
cf the second district who have been
ordered to report At the city hall at !
o'clock this afternoon for tho physica
examination. Together with them will
be examined four men who were in
structed to report at 9 o'clock today but
who arrived At the city hall about noon.
No Gssmpt,sa Claimed.
The names NJ the nine who did not
clsim exemption today include; N. T.
burke, ~ Wsrt Grand avenue; Chaun-
csy g. MeHy,de, sitM West California
rnTS ,,,. ca' rv.s rws ..t. tym.So, ,o,x Ws:t *s:t
a. East Fourth Itresti William Frank
Cook, n2l East Eighth street; 2sks Z
Douglas York. negro, i?o East Fourth
TSo'; yh9 sl.'mia exemption, "a A. III, ",
snodSy. iii Hssr4son sysnus, dsp.nS.n
ttSlH..Ive.; Hsryy A. c.rsy, ioi E.:s
non imaii: mis 81 sPiSS:n n:s t..ss .:. v q.
vi fas, s"eand .,rsst o'; d.prnSsn, is "senV seIs
tlyas; winford white. negro. 20i North
Walnut avenue, dependent reiatlyssi
fon Martin. negro. ~ East FirSt
:,ssst, ,ss G dsGspasnt , rsi.tive'i Auya,, vo!t'
aii1.s; ChsHis Ward Csrnshsn itn
North Harvey avenue, dependent rsis :
tives; Loyal r. Tpttle, 1891 West Grand
avenue, dependent relatives
Ralph Adams IS East Seventh street,
dsperasnt relatives; Albsr, o'Conpor, 2ai
Ray G, doraon, ! Hast sssond street, de-.
EAT RnS street AT d.p.Sa.n, n ''n, r.ls,,v..' =;
Luther 4, Btoomteld, aSS East Fliih
street dependent relatives; Lac Rock
moro. negro, iCi south poayls. avenue,
sro. $50 East SECOND street, dspendsn,
relatives; James Reno Baldssil,, l6T East
Fifth street, dependent relatives, Raj.
ston p Linton, iiSH west caltorni.
avenue, .dspsndsnt relatives; q, Il Nc.
Alpine! sW West California svenus, pky
sleal disabilities and dependent rsia tlvss
! william G. Donnl, 1909 West Mai,
street, dependant rslatlyss; Robert Leon
ard Mason. s0l East Ninth street, mSdi
cal student; William A. Johnson. tos
East Third street. dependent relatives
George Gordon Lasoh, dependent reia
tivss n. T, Childre. Hsarne. Texas, de
pendent relatives; d, q. Hsffron, CHI
caEo, dependent relatives; J w. Toll,
t1b West Grand avenue, dependent rsls
tivea.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Prague Man Sends
$1l.25 to Tobacco
Fund; Total $l3e

lake 2abloudil, president of the First
State bank of Prague, Okla, sent in a
check for Sll2s for "Om Boys in
France Tobacco Fund" today, With 81
from r. J. Lyle, Shamrock 81 from N.
II LOOMS, Tryon. and rs cents from
r. NJ. Johnston, 1901 Colcord building,
the fund now stands at $500. Each
Is cents buy, As cents worth OF tobacco
for American soldiers in France. a
check for $1,000, the amount collected
by the Time, up to Saturday, was sent
TODAY TO New York. Within a few days
the tobacco will be shipped to the boys
In France.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
FMty Arc Lodged
N otnto Prison

NeALESTER. Okla, Aug. 6-Forty
n(l>Ged draft -resisters were brought
~ from Hoidenville early today and
6o1 In the penitentiary pending a
GSsAe. Three others also were arrest
q At Scipio last night and brought here
~ trial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

otsy Granted Lsavs-M. J. otey, pur;,
chasing agent OF the state Agrtcultural
and Mechanical college At saltwater, has
been granted permission by the state
board Of agriculture to tsks 'T
otey was recently appointed ch,et cork
to handle the revolving fund OF the A.
and NJ school.
sl',sts to W.daNsrrlsSe licenses we're
years old, to. marry Jessie dlenn, \!
yesr- old md To James W Wills, 10
years did, to marry Pearl Glenn, 20 year
old The women are sisters and Nv" al
$50 West California avenue,
set IN coSSty UNITY court % Tor today wsrc
passed until tomorrow because County
Judge HwIck WAS engaged IN a mtetl,'
" Che county excise board The trial
Of Gcorg. Parrish, charged with vlo'st.
lng the prohlbnory law, which WAS Ae'
for today, was continued until tomorrow
as were number N 0her cases.
Flrc insurance wal rs Tes upshsw
ADV
ousrdsmsn Mustered In Members ol
the local national guard units were fos
mapy mustered into federal service YES
|
70 he mustered In we're, Troop n. F1rs
okahoMa cavalry; Field Hospital com
Ipanl, No !, Company e. Third sebsrat,
company Oklahoma engineers The mer
were transferred from national GuarC
service to the service Of the governnen
without any formsl ceremony They vii
t-main In OklahomR Clty subject 10 cal
,un'l ordered to the training camp q
tmt Worth
Serum Costs Sought The state hoart
OF agriculture has asked officers OF III,
NeterlnSD department ot the state AZ
rlcu'tural and Meclluep college 10 ~
cstinln the cost NJ mahufac ctufInp Ma 81
lcs serum and ysociue. II the rspovt 4
favorable II Il possible that both prod
ucts may be manufactured at the col
lese A. present the hlscklcg serum an,
vaccine IL very expensive
Kansas Man Arreso,a-T. 4 William
OF klovR county, Kan, was arrested
SATURDAY afternoon and released on
bond II 81 0Oo TO await action Of Gov
etnor william, on his efforts to proven
sStrhdition Williams wa, arrested Oh
Fugitive warrant, charging him with dis
posing ~ mOt,gnged property II In nj
legged that no sold an automobile this
had previously been mortgaged
Ed l. Hahn, Funeral Home. w 22.-,Ad,
Officials Back sheriff Johnson. Cour
" Commits lnuete Black aud Shaldun ~
turned NtNcrday fium a three day tlA
Ing and hunting trip on the Little rive
They reported that they caught mum
Der Of fish and KILLED several Squirrel
Saturday night they attended an India
corn dance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
N edIoal Student
To Join Reserve

Robert Leonard Mason, 1O7 Fast
Ninth street, claims exemption on the
ground that he Is a medical student and
expects to enter the medical reserve
corps At an early date. Paul Pope told
him he would have 10 60 to the mayors
office and file 4 special exemption
claim. which he did.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

QNAWNEE, Okla, Aug. 6,--(Spe-
enl1--A potse Of twenty, headed by
loefiH Darden, left here carly this
(n6mne for Asher, twenty-five miles
oOUth of Shawnee, on . special train
= respoass 10 4 call for help against
I W. w. and ZONES family" mobs said
= have started terroriring people OF
~ Asher usighhorhood. The posse had
o61 bees heard from at noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE Licenses,

Waiter s. kpurgeon, 81 years old, and
Jessie 0ienn, ~ years old, both OF Okla
Ja,nss W WINS, 2s years old, and
Pearl 1lenn, 70 years old. both Of Okla e
'G% D Morgan, N year. old. and Win
nlffad Evans. IS years old, both Of Ok
lahomn City.
c. Winfield Wallace. rs years old. and
Monte Ellis. % years old, both Of Yu-
kon, Okla.
Tom Halliburton, - years old, Lttle
y.sl. H"S1 a. 'A W.wosA, ""a 'NtSs otl" "A'""'' "
Charles NJ Hoopes, ~ years old. and
Elnors Davis. ~ Years old, both Of OK
lahoml City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

~ l1kss iajsrsd eiiiesf b
i V Gfoss d Seminole county
1eo1 lAal 3harsaay.
~ Ueso seeeeing near the
tHnD,nousQ vAeR they came
vSi2S ~. 4 iusiiiade Of
~ y Nm down when he re-
6 Nh The posse, DIVIDED into
= Aese, approached the school
o1roal>e directions and was fired
Upf q men inside, II va!
6 q(aek a THE impsev''ed
y 3phaeea ~ injured.
= IN q DuustA
Wy JHaleon>snts poured . rain Of t'te
NJ officers Tor several minutes
70 81 which was wasted on tree, be-
ri Uhlch the posssmen were waiting
0ntleipAtion al the exhaustion OF the
uNjtlAn In the school building. In
luih IN ,hs firing John'cn and
Ia 3. pass, snothsr posssman, re-
eNe1 ~ hte with sevolvers. Pages
w ~ ntosed BY . bullet The yer.
Selsts = M ashool house finally fled,
nv)oe ~ wounded man behind them
Wo11e 10Y sitsr the fight asked
n ~ 'offieers take him to town with
o(llesss whotwere rushed south early
on(Ayoa sheSefength Of rumor that
tro0ky.five malcontents were surround
m Ql9ht miles south Of here had not
I t9(Ssd Up 10 noon, -
Aaak1a Disturbances Qusllsd.
X o(otusAsness in the ncighborhood OF
S0shwa have bsen quelled, and the
Vltoes hsnceforth will devote their at
naOa 10 running down the ring
loalers Of the revolt
tosses will be kept in al town. in
IT. affected district, however to dash
eUl u . moments notice in response
d teisphone calls from the hills.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Cn|oe Sent
10 koMvva

lleWiag . request from W, Z Nc
ay, vice prsaidsnt Of the First Ma
IN bank 1t Koaawa, George 7
66esa, local insurance man, shipped
= 6atQn riiles and 100 rounds Of am,
(11(tlsa 10 KonsvA this afternoon
As(Sedles To- NJ. Flanagan, AeKsnns!
6lokol the riolsrs are breaking up Il
sSlsM gansS. McKenney anticipate
oseShle IRON the small bands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
John GWin In
English Army

John Gwin tn, first to he called in
the second district has seen active serv-
ics IN the English army. When called
before the board today he claimed .x.
e,np,ion because Of his physical condi
Non His health failed while In the
English army and hs spen, some time in
IN the hospital Al Dover before receiving
discharge from the English army.