davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
KAMEHAMEHA IS
VICTOR in FIRST
FOOTBALL GAME
Wins From Mckinley Following
Recovery of tumble in the
First Quarter

When Clark picked up Thompson's
tumble and ran for a touchdown
through an almost clear field after
the first four minutes of play, he
made the winning score for kameha-
meha in the game against Mckinley
high on Saturday afternoon at the for
mer's home field The goal was kicked
and the score stood to in favor
of Kamehameha to the end of the
game. ~
Thompson opened up the forward
passing of his team with one to his
right end early in the first quarter,
putting the ball well into Kam's ter
ritory. The ball was then in the
Kalihi boys territory most of the
first quarter, after the touchdown by
Clark. ......
The second quarter was featured
by the line bucks of Groves. Kan
started to get through the Mckinley
line around the tackles, and Fuller
distinguished himself by downing the
man with the ball before he had start.
ed. Heminger pulled off tackle
back end run that netted Mckinley
ABOUT 10 SdTOS. 1HOIupSOu luduS d
couple of yards on fake kick, but
Kan took the bali on the last down
of the quarter.
Third Quarter
Kamehameha opened the third
quarter with line bucking, but could
not retain the ball KAN drove Nc
Kinley SO far. back into her own ter
ritory that she had to punt Kane
hameha recovered the ball on a FUN
Bile on her 20-yard line, and Groves
punted out of danger.
Last Quarter
Fhe last quarter opened with the
loss of the ball to Kan by an in
completed pass which a cadet grabbed
out Of the air. After two attempts
at end-runs, Kan resorted to punting,
and regained the ball near the mid
die of the field. Mckinley seemed
70 have the advantage on the punts.
TokIoka Plays <-...-.. i
A penalty was inflicted for offside.
; o.. Continued on page 81 @..4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
PUNAHOU TEAM
IS 0UT-PLAYED
IN FIRST GAME
Neither Squad Scores in Con-
test Featured BY Mediocre
Playing of Both EIevens

By fumbling the bali on the first
down when they were within about 10
yards of their opponents goal follow
ing the completion of 20 yard forward
pass, the College of Hawaii lost its one
opportunity to score on Punahou acad
envy in the first game Of the inter
scholastic series, played on Alexander
field, on Saturday afternoon. Neither
team scored.
Although there were several long
runs, much hard line bucking, and
many attempts at forward passes, the
game was poorly played throughout.
Punahou was not over confident as
her early season prospects might have
led her to be, but the showing that the
team made was somewhat disappoint-
ing. Kauhane broke away for seve-
raj long runs around right end and
Peterson's kicking was good.
Fassoth Good
Fassoth played conspicuousIy on de.
dense for Punahou at left end, but
Baldwin next to him at left tackle, al
lowed Kong to pass through him for
several long gains. Alexander and
Akana on the other side of the line
played we'll.
The college team played harder than
Punahou, but had little team work.
Around Brash, Ballentyne, Bromley,
Kong, Marinchi and Hayselden the
eleven was built. 49,. 49,. T..
Brash made several long gains, but
did not show up as well as usual.
Kong at right half was the real shin
ing light of the college back field al
though Bromley was tower OF
strength in all departments.
Except in the first quarter when the
long pass to Mariuchi from Brash took
Hawaii to within the shadows of the
Buff and Blue goal, the ball remained
almost constantly within the two
thirty yard lines Punahou being on
the defensive and Hawaii on the often
sive. =: f.
First Quarter
Kong caught the ball for the college
after it had bounded about, but was
nailed on the spot. Brash attempted a
long pass over to right end, it was I'M
Continued on Eage 9)<~.- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

I'D Collins singled TO right scoring
Liebold, McMullen going to third. Col
Inns went to second on the throw
to the plate in an attempt TO get Lie
bold. Mccarthy was injured In try.
ing TO tag L.iebold and Rariden took
his place behind the bat for New
York. Jackson singled. to right scor-
Ing McMullen. Collins going TO third
and Jackson to second on the throw
to the plate. Fclsch lined out to Hos,
cog who doubled Jackson out e.
runs, six hits, no errors.
Fifth hiring
New York-Rariden grounded out.
McMullen to Gandil Perritt singled.
Burns hit into a double play, Faber to
Weaver to Gandil. No runs, one hit,
no errors. ...s
Chicago-Gandil flied to Robertson.
Weaver was safe at first on FleA6her's
error. Schalk went out zimmeF IN to
Holke while Weaver went to second.
Faber singled to right and went to SEQ
ond when Robertson threw 10 the plate
and held Weaver at third. Faber tried
to steal third while Weaver was still
there, Zimmerman touching him out.
No runs, one hit, one error.
Sixth Inning
New York-IIerZog grounded out.
Weaver to Gandil Kauff flied out to
Felsch. Zimmerman popped out to
Eddie Collins.
Chicago-Liebold flied to Robertson.
McMuIlen grounded out Fletcher to
Helke, Eddie Collins got a scratch
single and stole second jackson walk
ed. Collins and Jackson executed q
double steal but died on the bags when
Felsch went out on an easy grounder
to Holke. No runs, one hit and no err
rors.
Seventh Inning
New York-Fletcher singled. Rob-
ertson grounded out Schalk to Gandis
Fletcher going to second. Holke lines
to Felsch who doubled Fletcher to sec.
ond.
Chicago-GandiI out on grounder.
Zimmerman to Holke. Weaver singled
but was out stealing second, Rariden
to Fletcher Schalk flied TO Kauff No
runs, one hit and no errors.
| Eighth Inning
New York-Rariden singled. Without
batted for Perritt. Without hit into q
double play. Weaver to Gandil. Burns
walked Herzog forced Burns at sec
ond. McMuIIen- to Eddie Collins. No
runs, one hit and no errors.
Chicago-Tesreau replaced Perritt
for New York. Faber famed Liebold
walked, but was out stealing. Rariden
to Fletcher McMullen flied to Kauff.
No runs, no hits and no errors.
Ninth inning
| New York-Kauffsflied out to Weay-,
or. Zimmerman grounded out Faber To.
Gandil. Fletcher went out Weaver to
/ Gandil. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

s,nce 1891 10000 miles of fencing
hoe been erected in the state OF South
ass for the purpose Of controlling
he rabbit pest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

A subsea magnet, invented III IaI an,
promises to be of great assistance in
locating sunken vessels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
9tag6uIl!g!!t!iil!!;s' 5. P !'!!.!!!e &qSpo'R
Edited BY JOE HARRINGTON SfAN
Chicago Sox Win Another
Game From New York Giants
Contest Sunday Goes Favor of Chicago Team BY Big Ma
oty of to 2-Chisox Knock Three Pitchers Out Of Box,
Scoring Profusely ~.. --4,ss,-. sl,sa
(Assoe.as.d Press BY .. S, Naval wi.siss,)

CHICAGO Oct SBang three Giant pitchers out OF the box the
second straight in the
yesterday from the New York club by score OF seven
which
crowd S2Ooo fans chance throw their hats
sand cGSe cele braon
Up frame and
saded baseball
simply with
battle collie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Totals ;. ......30 5 26x Is
X-Goliah hunted third strike.
Score by Innings
Totals
12345 $3.50
Coast Defense 20 o o 90 o o 0-e
s5th Infantry i 10100 x-4
Summary
Three base hits, Grafton to Davis.
is.
w.
Stolen bases, Grafton. Warehouse.
Double plays, Goliah to Smith to
Hawkins.
bases on balls, off Crumpler 8, Kel
~ 1.
Waterhouse 1.
ITmpires. Patterson, Smythe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
lST.32ND Team
Wins in GAME
AT MO|LI|LI
Simmons Makes Two Wild
Throws Which Allow Runs;
Final Score 4 to 2

Scoring three runs off four hits
and a wild throw by Simmons in an
eighth inning rally, the 1st-32nd base
ball team won from the ind Infantry
team by the score OF to 2 in the
second game at Moiliili on yesterday
afternoon.
The summary follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
2sTH INFANTRY

Totals ...,.. rs o / 23x s 8
X-Bailey hit by batted ball.
COAST DEFENSE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Continued on rage s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
.RAVESFORGE
AHEAD when
HAWAIIS LOSE
Latter Drop Lead BY Losing
Game to Asahis BY One
sided Score of 8 to
PACIFIC LEAGUE STANDING

IL the Braves win from st. Louis
in the last scheduled game of the Pa
cific League series next Sunday they
will win the championship of the Sec
ond series in this league and will be
entitled to play st. Louis, the win
ners of the first series, in final
game. But il st. Louis should win
there will be triple tie for first
place between the Hawaiis, Braves and
st. Aouis' team. III. .-.....
The Hawaiis lost their leadership
in the Pacific League in the first game
on Saturday afternoon when they lost
to the Asahis by the score of 81. The
Braves won from the Chinese, 16 to
S. in the second game on Saturday
afternoon, and on Sunday the Braves
walked away from the McKinleys by
the score of Ii to after seven in
nisgs OF play. III.
The summary of Sundays game FOL-
lows. The lineup:
Neutrality-suspicious., lib; Chung, IS;
Kurano, 3b; Tsukiyama, pc; Ross,
c-p; Stickney, SD; De Roo, RI; Kaha-
lewai, CT; Chang, If.
rayes-Anahu, 3b; Ornellas, If;
Reid, 2b; o'Sullivan, q; Nelson, p;
Rosa, 1b; Mara, SIS; Comes, If; Perry,
.cf.
Runs by innings: ......
MCKINLEY % 0010O 0-l
Braves .........0 013 Z x-14
Three-base hits, Nelson and Reed;
two-base hits, Ornellas, Rosa (2), Per-
ry; sacrifice hit, Kahalewai; bit by
pitcher, De Roo by Nelson: bases on
balls, off Ross 1, Tsukiyama 1:
struck out, by Tsukiyama /, by Mel
CONTINUED on page 81 T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
! CHICAGO WHITE sox

x-Hatted OF Perritt IN eighth.
Spmmary-stolen bases, z. Col,
Inns, jackson l21; double plays, Her.
zog unassisted, Faber 70 Weaver to
GandIl, FeIsch to E. Collins, Weavef
to eandil, bases on balls, off sbcr
4, off Perritt 2, off Tesreau ucl<
out, BY eehupp 2, Anderson Tes-
reau {, Faber 1; passed balls, Me-.
Carly l.; umpiree, o'LaughIin, Klein,
Evans and RigIer; time Of game, 2
hours and minutes; attendance
$4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Count D'0nltrcmont, a Belgian Of
fetal, recently deported to Germany.
and sentenced to death. was pardoned
through the Intervention Of King Al
fonso.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
equalization
BOARD TO MEET
Increasing Business Property
Taxation TO Be Discussed,

A meeting Of the Oklahoma county
equalization board is set for this after
Dor in the county tax assessors office,
The session |. for the purpose OF rails
Ing the valuation and assessment Of
certain Oklahoma City property in or
der 10 increase the valuation OF the
county approximately 100000, as or
dered by the state equalization board.
], M. Crook, assistant attorney gen.
eral, will meet with the county board
today and will give any legal advice
needed No intimatjon a. to the prop
,srty to be raised could be gained today
BUT Il is belisvet1 that practically the
only property to be affected Is some
on Main street and Broadway that Is
understood 10 have been Assessed At
far below its actual value.
Several members Of the state equali-
mtion board are out Of the city and no
meeting will be held by them until -hu.
gust 20. Nothing can be done toward
raising valuations OF public service
corporations or toward acting on the
report Of County Assessor Offutt, which
was filed with the state board yester-
day by Mr.. Crook, until they return.
II 10 likely that the first matter to be
taken up by the state board at their
next meeting will be the Oklahoma
county assessment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Wife Files Second
Suit for Divorce

Alice Hestherly filed suit for di.
voree from Arthur Hestherly In dis
trict court today. This Is the second
suit filed by Mrs. Heatherly ssains,
her husband this year, the first case
having been dismissed by her abou,
threee weeks after II was filed
Hea,herly 10 in the short time loan
bushes. with two offices in Oklahoms
City
The Hestherlys were married in Gal.
weston, Texas, on June Is, 1902, the
petition states, and for eight years they
had q hard struggle to make a living
In 1910 Mrs. Heatherly', mother died
and lei, her an estate from which ,h,
ha. received $1,000 10 date. All Of
thi, money she has turned over to her
husband, she says, and he used II in his
business
On August n the Hestherys entese<
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Real Estate Board
Plans Co.. Operation

A, the meeting Of the real estste
board Of the Chamber OF Commerce Al
noon tomorrow, the matter Of cooper
alton with the newly appointed indus
trial commission Of the chamber will be
taken up.
A called meeting Of the industrial
committee was held this afternoon at
the Kingkade hotel to investigate two
propositions Andrew Kingkade 10
chairman Of the new committee. Other
members arc w NJ Bonner, John N
Noble. W n n Gadd, w s. Buckley,
L. NJ. FNnam and II R Teasdale The
purpose OF the committee is to investi-
gate new industries wanting to locate
in Oklahoma City and aid them in get.
ting established here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Receiver Wants
Return of Tools

J. B. Boem who Was appointed re.
ceiver for the Machine Service company
after a suit had been filed against it
by Amelia NJ Tappan, filed a report
in district court today to the effee,
that he was informed that l. s Harvey,
one Of the defendants in the suit, had
taken away an automobile load Of tools
from the %eompany's plant on August io
withou, the consent Of the receiver
Boon asked that an order be issued
commanding Harvey to return to the
receiver all tools and equipment OF the
company now in his possession.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
new PLAN USED
IN Rate RAISE
Relations Of Supplying and
Distributing Companies
Considered,

The state corporation commission has
granted an increase Of ) cents q thou
sand on gas furnished patrons OF the
Oklahoma Fuel Supply company at
Inola, and in so doing, made an ar
rangement which points the way to a
decided change in the matter OF grant
ing rate increases to public service cor
porations.
One Loses; Other Gains.
II was shown by the Oklahoma Fuel
Supply company that it operated last
year at 4 loss OF $j4S.6l on . ascent
rate for gas. The distributing company
obtains It's gas from the Caney River
Gas company, which obtains t~wo-thirds
of the receipts OF the distributing com
pany as its compensation for the prod
uct.
The Caney River company was shown
to have an investment Of only $4,000 in
lis holdings, which supply the town of
Inola. On this showing, it was seen
that the Caney River company was
making a large profit on It's investment.
A Scent increase would have given the
distributing company enough to make
money, but in order to get a Scent in
crease, il would have been necessary to
increase the rate Is cents, as the Caney
River company obtain. two-third, OF
the gross receipts OF the Oklahoma Fuel
Supply company.
New System Dettssd.
The commission in is order, provid.
ed that there should be a Scent in
crease in rates, but tina, all Of the in
crease should go to the Oklahoma Fuel
Supply company This is the fhst case
on record in which such an order ha,
been made, taking into account, the re-
lations OF the supplying and distribut-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
FIGHT TO SADDLE
COST OF War ON
wealth Goes ON
Still Higher Taxes on Incomes
and Profits Urged,

WASHINGTON, Aug. N-Making
war profits and millionaire incomes
pay the greater part OF the wars cost,
e%ngro"ed the senate today in its cor
sideration OF the war tax bill.
Although yesterdays amendment, re-
stored the house amendments for fur
ther rates Of income taxationoand ran
the tax on m~illionaires up TO 81 per
cent, Senator LaFollette's proposals
for still higher rates came up today
with many senator's supporting them,
Increase to goo, 100000 Proposed.
By these amendments the Wisconsin
senator proposes to increase the income
tax return OF the bill to more than
$W,000,m a year in addition to the
present law.
Senators Vardsman Of Mississippi,
and Trammcll Of Florida. spoke in ia
vof OF the LaFollete substitute and
both opposed the bill consumption taxes
and its pre-war basis Of taxing excess
incomes.
Those protesting against higher in
comes and profit.taxes, Senator Ward
Aman said, arc those who Capitalize
pretended patriotism"
Contsntions Of Simmons.
Charges that those opposed to the war
were attempting to impose on the pres
ent generation. the full burden in an ef-
fort to make II as unpopular as pos
sibie, were made by Chairman Sim
mons OF the finance committee, in op-
posing the LaFollette proposal,
OF the net increase Of A percent
proposed in income surfaces, Senator
Simmons said the LaFollette ,ubsti-
tute would take Is percent Of the re-
turn from incomes under $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Alleged Deserter
Arrested IN Hotel

Earl G. Smith is held at the city jail
on a charge of being a deserter from
the United States army, He was AZ
rested at q hotel here last night by
Charles c. Post, and will be sent 10
Fort Sill and turned over to military
authorities there tomorrow.
Captain Pos, said today that the
young man enlisted here last Angus,
and was sent to Fort Logan, Col, and
placed in the fifth company OF recruits
After having been there slightly less
than one month, he is said to have de-
serted. His home is said to be In
Atoka sounty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

Llven up your slussish uveri FEEL
fine and cheerful. mAte your wSsk :
pleasure; be vigorous and full Of Am.
bition. But take % nasty, dangerous
calomsl. because Il makes you sick
and you may lose 4 days. work.
Calomel 10 mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones
Calomel crsshes into o u bile like
dynamite. breaking h up, That's when
you feel that awful aus and ersmp'
ing.
Listen to mel II you want TO enjoy
the incest, s%en,iest liver and bowel
cleansing you evef experienced. juN
take spoonful Of Harmless. Dcd'on's
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist or
dealer sslls ypp . y espt bottle o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Saloniki Fire
Loss Enormous

LONDON, Aug, D-The first de-
tailed account Of the fire at Salooiki
last Sunday Il, contained In 4 Reuter-
dispatch from tina, city in which 1900
person. are homeless and property loss
!, enormous. Insurance companies are
interested to the extent OF 100000 10
100000 pounds sterling, The military
rendered all possible aid but the scar
city Of water made II almost impossible.
to subdue. The refugees are camping
on the outskirts Of the town. The whole
sea front from the customs house TO
ths iamoss vhits toxe. VA dsa1oys6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
AUSTR0 LOSSES
10000 MEN IN
TW0-DAY BATTLE
Italians Capture l6,000i Drive
ON SIavS Continues,
Associated Press War Summary.

ASSOCIATED frees war summary,
Italy's great effort on the lsonro
front is meeting with continued sue
cess, Rome reports officially. Further
ground has been gained on both the
northern and southern wings.
The Austrian losses in the first two
DAYS of the battle are computed Off
cially in Italy at 10000, The Italian,
have captured 1900 men,
Vsrdun Fighting Dice Down.
The fighting on the Verdun front i,
dying down. The French objeetiyes
north OF Verdun apparently have been
attained. No important infantry &C.
tons in thi, sector are reported, The
number Of prisoners has reached 1852.
The French also have captured twenty
four cannon and more than 200 machine
guns.
The Germans continued their at
tacks on the Aisne front last night hut
met with no sucoess Several assaults
near Lsifaux mill. Allies and Cerny
were repulsed.
Offensive Agains Shu.
The Germans are continuing vigor-
ously and successfully their new Of
~fensive on the extreme northern end OF
the Russian front. They have made
substantial gains along the gulf Of
Riga. The official report IRON Petro-
grad shows a Russian withdrawal OF
about five miles along the coast In the
direction Of Riga. Berlin gives few
details and it is not yet clear whether
the Germans have committed them
selves to a sustained offensive in the
north.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

into an agreement whereby Mrs.
Heatherly was to receive real estate
valued at several thousand dollars, IN
automobile, $l,AS0 In cash, eight notes
for $50 each which Heatherly had re.
eeivsd in payment for his business
which ne sold to Weaver &. Jordan,
and the custody OF their lJ-yeaJ old
daughter, hrthura. Heatherly is also
to assume entire responsibility for q
note OF $500 which the two made
some time AGO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
| am Sincere! Stop Ca|ome|!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to mel Calomel dickens and you may lose .
day's work. II bilious, constipated or
headachy read my guarantee.

Dod,on's Liver Tone under my psfse3
|N moMey.bssA guarantee tna, No.
spoonful will clean your ~
better than . dose o. nasty es
and that Il won't make you sieh,
noJ.on', Liver Tone IL real w.
m.d;c,n, You'll know Il next fncsaia9
h-se..,s Won viii wake up feeling TIE.
ND di,,in." zone; stomach Win ~
,wee, and bowels regular.
pod,or', Liver Tone IL entirely ~!
table. therefore harmless and -
,alivate. Give Il to your
Millions Of people afe uetno
liver,one instead Of dangeeoD
now. Your dsvgoist wtU
the sale OF esloosl y
entirely hsfe~AM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Receiver Asked
for Association

The attorney general, department Is
receiving numerous inquiries as to
claims against the Interstate Rural
Credits association. Those who make
inquiry are being informed tina, the
state he. pothing to do with ~reiunding
money to those who took stock in the
association
The state has asked that = receiver
be appointed and II will be hi, duty 10
collect the eompany's assets and dis.
burse them TO the claimants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Grain Men Discuss
Seed and Plaques

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug 2J-Va-
%tietie, Of wheat seedlings best adapted
to growth in thirteen middle western
states represented at the wheat and
rye conference and methods Of destroy.
ing the Hessian fly and the other grain
plaques, took up the second morning
session. The conference Is being held
here at the request Of the secretary Of
agriculture Clyds u LeighU. eeIel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

investigator Of the department, advised
the representatives - TO the types OF
wheat best adapted 10 their soils and
climates. The conference will close to.
day with an executive session At which
rules and resolutions regarding the
acreage increases are to be adopted All
states represented have pledged their
support 10 the movement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

pledges explained BY the sesal
women volunteers and dsaieed NJ
ere. Eighteen pages rsanain
called. Many women have soa0lo
their assignments and have asAe1
more, while some have not ~ e.
their psse. Rspoets oa ~
will be made q Sks ChAsahAs q
meret q The Ind Of the VweGk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Phoners Continue
Hoover Campaign

Phoners in the Hoover week cam
paign are going to keep at II, II Il takes
all week, Every nam listed on sixty
pages Of the telephone directory has
been called and the conservation