davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
ONE DOLLAR MADE
$4,000 NEAR
NEW HEAlDT0N
Some Early Investors Real
lied Enormous Sums
From $25 Leases.
MORE OPPORTUNITIES
The Man Who Buys Lots in
the New Railroad Town
Has Everything to
Gain.

Fifty tents have already been
stretched upon the New Heaidton
townsite by persons who are eager to
live in the town and who are anxious
TO share in its growth and prosperity.
New Hcaldton is the railroad town
which Jake l., Hamon is building in the
Hezldton oil fields. The town is 10
miles north and west OF Ardmore, il
will be the base of supplies for this
wonderful oil field, it will be built to
a city Of 5000 people within the first
month and il will bring a degree Of
prosperity to It's citizens that has been
unknown TO many of them before. Be
tween 100 and 100 teams are at work
doing the grading for the new railroad,
two miles Of steel have already been
laid, the steel Is on the ground for
the completion OF the road as soon as
the grading is done
This town will be the home Of oil
operators, refiners, superintendent,
drillers. teamsters and many other
classes OF people who earn good money
and who are easy spendcrs and who
bring prosperity to oil towns every
where.
I, is an inspiration to live where
big things are happening Four men
within a stones throw Of this new
town invested S2s in a lease Of i00
acres. They recently sold that lease
at such price that for every 81 laid
down they picked up $1,000. No other
profits are quite so big as the profits
made in the Hesldton oil fields. no
other opportunities for money making
in Oklahoma are Quite so good as they
are in the new town In the field.
The new townsite IL owned by Jake
l., Han,on who fraintaiNs offices bosh
In New Healdton and in Ardmore and
the lots in tbt new town will be placed
on sale Tussdsy, January 9. Many On
Oklahoman will date his fortune from
the day. ne made up his mind Il
break loose from the old way Of doine
things and resolves 10 Join with those
in the new town where he will max,
more money in one or two years thar
he can make in ten years in the ordi
nary town.
There will he from three TO . doses
people waiting 10 take every buildinl
offered for rent. Tesms Of sals 4
percent down and 10 eescsnt month
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
GENERAL MOTORS
DROPS 3 POINTS
Woolworth Also Lower; Other
Changes Irregular,

NEW YORK. Jan. e.--Dsclines OF .
points In general motors and o In WOOL
worth we're the only noteworthy features
Of todAy's early trading. Elsewhere
changes we're irregular. fractional gains
In minor rails and spscialties being Off
baldwin i.ocomotivs and Industrial Alco-
hoi. Pittsburgh Coal soon added point
to yesterday's substantial advances but
other tissues Of like character were dun
and sluggiSh. Unitcd 9tAtcs steel fluc
tuated narrowly with other leaders posl
ings were on very light scale ana limit
ed tO local tradevp
coppers made furthy gains In the A.
ternoon A 3-point dacllns In Atchlson
after Rnnounccnet OF an unchanged divi-
dend disbursement and a break Of ~ In
United States Realty were among the
offsetting festurca ~ T. ,-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
Direct VOTE ON
PRESIDENT PLAN
OF LEGISLATORS
Resolution Presented in House;
Owen Action lndorsed,

A resolution 10 memorialilc congress
to submit to the legislatures Of the va
rious states an amendment to the fed.
etal constitution providing for the
election Of president Of the United
States by direct vote OF the people
was introduced in the house Of repre-.
sentstives this afternoon, The resolu-
ton was introduced by Representatives
Newman. Speer. Cartwright and Gi,h
Owen Action lndorssl.
Another resolution indorsine the res.
olu,ion introduced In the senate OF the
United States by Senator Owen provid.
ing for the removal Of any member oi
the supreme court OF the United States
who declares an act Of congress to bs
unconstitutional was introduced BY
Hamilton Of Wagner and Morgm ol
Creek county Consideration !, OF .ths
resolution was postponed until tomor
row on request Of Representative Du.
rant.
The house adopted Q resolution ex.
dressing the sympathy OF the legisla.
iure to the family OF Senator Gore
who is III in Washington. and express
ing hope for his early recovery.
Would Reduce Pssa
The bill by Representative Wimbist
providing for reducing the filing ies
II cases appealed 10 the supreme ecut,
from SO 10 SIS was reported iavofabi,
out Of house judiciary committee No
2 this afternoon. e
Introduction OF appropriation bin,
except the general appropriation neas.
ure, after the first thirty dsys Of TN
session is barred by q resolution intro
duced In tho house this afternoon b,
Representative Roilir T., Gish Of Okla
homa City.
Representative Glen Condoo Of Tulsa
introduced q resolution in the hous,
this afternoon fixing II o'clock moor
Of the sixtieth day Of the session q
the date Of adjournment sine die Of IN,
Sixth legislature The resolution wen
over until tQmorrpW.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
CINNlNCS PASS.
100000 MARK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Cotton gtnned
prior to January ! amounted TO li.6+b.,ft
running bales. including lss.oss round
hales and 1889 bales OF sea island. the
census bureau today announced.
Last year prior TO January J f!nninss
amounted to I0,s3s,7fS bales, or 96.1 per.
cont OF the crop including los, ,7sS round
balsa and $3.50 bsles n sea Island Gin
nings by states follow;
Haban,., ssesao AIsarsn,,, y "a. ;o:s; ESQ., ;lcs
Hills: Missouri, SC. 5.T77: North Csrolins.
e,2,S2t; oklahoma. Tss.6o5: south Car
6lina. Se2,0so; Tennessee, 557.ilt; Texas,
ASA. .ios; Virginia. g,lss Al other
states. II .:S3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
Setback Takes Place on Profit
Realizing,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Jan. s,--Fresh advances In
wheat today failed to hold. Big holders
realized profits and there was an evident
lack of continued new buying supports.
Bears made capital OF estimates that
Argentina had isfSo,0oo bushels avail
able for export whereas the trade In gen
eral had recently assumed that the
amount would not exceed SV00. 900 bush :
els Opening prices which ranged from
y TO y, cent higher, with May At SI.N%
10 u. 90 and July at el.btk To 1.bs wwc
followed BY a setback to well under yes
terdsy's finish.
British Goyernmentl action withholding
all information a. to prices at Liverpool
buying here; Reports regarding the Eu
reps"n y:cl. .,. supply .:r; ai:c S,So.aln
lower, with May at 'i.ssx0i.s and July
Corn reacted with wheat. Trade was
nsh,. After opening Y cent Of, to 2i-
cents up the market scored a slight gen
eral advance. but then underwent a ma
Adv,ces Of big crop damage In .Arsen-
tina ed aftesWard TO a decided rally
which. however, did not prove Of a last
ing character. The close was unsettled
at Ngikc nsA 6sclins.
Oats nhsrsly duplicated the course q
other cereale. ~ q rule pit specuistcts
were on the selling side.
Higher Qu0tatlopa on hogs gave an up
ward slant TO provisions. Advances IN
Liverpool tended also 10 strengthen ths
market here,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY Jan, s-HoGs Re.
sy s h's'T p.isss. s"M .md
3io t0ni io7Oi llEht floood 10, 50; pig.
G6oTa,5o, CATTLE: Receipts 1900. IN
cluding 100 southerns; steady to strong
Prime fed steers $40 600 1850, dressed
beef steers $s5opio.7b; southern steers
d 30: stocksrs and FEEDER. ts2ba ] 80
calves 6601iI.S0 SHEEP: Receipts
900; steady to Zoe higher; lambs 3l27
MlSto yearlinks VI 26gl225. wethsr'
~. 1bU 1000. ewes Ws56s25. stookefi
and feeders 16.b0Ui250
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
Produce. ..PrOvisiOns
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan o --, BUTTER: TN
changed. EGGS Higher; receipts, 4,919
esAes: firsts. tod<lc; ordinary firnts, asa
voc AT mark cases included. 32u toc
ioTATOES: Lower: receipts. 20 cars;
81 500 .35. Wisconsin white, ,isSetl 80
Michigan white. N7Ogls0. POULTRY
AliNey UNCHANGED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09

DuRANT. Ohia., Jan. 9.--lSpeeisl) J
-Lsther Davis Of Platter, this county,
died yesterday o. . tesult Of q blow on
the head. seid 10 have been inflicted
With 9 siiek al wood In the hands Of
lin nhemes few days asc. Thomas
Il On hond, but viii be Vearressed on
~ eharD Il naaslauohl6n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan 9.-HOGS; Receipts
10000: strong: l01iJc above Yesterday q
average hulk 80 l0p 1850; light 4i0. .0eQ
1880. rough il0.abd 1850; pigs S7tbQ
s.76 CATTLE Receipts 5000. strong
native beef cattle t7.60IiI so; western
steers ~ 5ou 1910; stockers ara feeders
N.b0ds.b0, cows and heifers e<.&o6 10, 90;
calves ts0Dal325. SHEEP; Receipts
10000 strong; wethers Sp,<od 0,b0
lambs I'll 500 I3sb. Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
Clerk Caught Cold;
Company Must Pay
Him ST 900 Cash

The supreme court this morning al
firmed the judgment Of the district
court of garfield countySin awaSding
Voll T. Mcclain Judgment for $1,000
against the Frisco Railroad company
McClain was a United States mail
clerk on the Frisco between Enid and
Vernon, Texas Because OF alleged
faulty condition of the eating appa-
ratuses in the mail car, he alleged that
he contracted severe cold. which finally
developed into facial paralysis. He
saed the company for 5000. and oh
tanned judgment for $1,000. VI
Private enterprise has resorted to the
use of aeroplanes for the exploration OF
Argentina, where it is hoped to make
use Of water power which has beer
heretofore inaccessible.
-------
An English railroad supplies to,
locomotives and cars to children taking
long journeys to relieve the monoton,
Of riding.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
ct. IOUis.

ST LOUIS. Jan. s--HoGs Receipts
10000. bc higher. lights llo.t5TIo. Is.
pigs t775Gsbo; mixed and butchers
10000 1895; good heavy tl0tldil.o0,
bulk tlut5d 1o.s5 CATTLE: Receipts
1000, market steady; native beef steers
J76oGii60; ysarlnS steers and hsifsrs
ts504ii5o, co~s IS 5oHs.5o stockers
and feeders %, ,ao6s 30, Texas quarantine
stssrs tb.0oqs0o; prime southern beef
steers IS 0oGs 800 beef cows and heifers
V.26uLt0. prime yearling .tosra aud
hsifers t756W 300; native calves $4,000
Ia.26. SHEEP Receipts 1900. steady.
lambs N275Ql3so; ewes ts.b0ds u
yearlInrs 81 .0b6l22b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
s$s WEAKNESS APPARENT mall MARKETS TODAY ' ;:
Outside Livestock
EoRY WoRrh.

FORT WORTH. Texas, Jan e-CAT-
TILE Receipts 5000, steers Is 0oGs. 80.
Ho9s RsceiPts 1000, Sc higher; auist
bulk Wsou %, sHEEp Receipts 30;
steady. Lambs 1i0.00ql200
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
KAN 6AS CITY,

KANSAS CITY. Jan, . BUTTER
51hc; packing stock 2sc. EGGS Firss
tQc. POULTRY; liens, isiac; ROSTERS
l?c: turkeys. ac. POTATOES Firm
tl1b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
0ta0y County JaIi Filled,

CHlCkASHA, Okla, Jan. 9--tSpe-
eial 1.-The county Jail Is filled TO
ovesflowins today due To the vigilance
Of the sheriif's office aud his deter
rrinasicn TO pW an end TO the lettering
II whiN men IN the negro section
Eleven whites were arrested on tki<
charge today and. added to other ar.
rests. taxed the capacity Of the county
jail to sn extent that forced the eovn.
y h turn some OF iis prisoners over
to the city isr sale ksspiaG =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09

Recently invented stuffed animals fo
children have skins that can be z,
moved and washed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS. Jan. s-POULTRy Hens
lthul6Lc springs lie. turkeys Csc
ducks islsc geese l31lsc BETTER
F., Cresmery 3gc EGGS. acc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
NEW yoRk.

NEW YORK. Jan. s-The cotton mar
ket met increased realizing and scattered
selling for q reaction at the opening to-
day. The census ginning figures were
considered more bullish than otherwise.
but the market acted a. though recent
buyers had planned to take profits upon
their publication and after opening AZ an
advance Of point on January but gen
orally to ~ points lower, active months
quietly sold some 20 TO 90 points under
last nights closing fIGures March con
tracts ensed off TO 1880 cents while July
sold down to 1855. or .f-to 81 points un-
der yesterdsy's high levsl No change
yas reported In the spot situation and
trade interestb were credited with Wy
sing on the decline. ~
Offerings seem 10 have been pretty
well absorbed on the decline and the mar
ket steadied late In the morning on fur
thsr buying by spot houses and the bull
ish average OF southern spot advices
March sold W from $500 TO 1s.b2c. oi
hack within ? points OF last nighta clos
Ing. while October recovered all It's early
loss, selling up from i7.2bc TO lI<7c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
KANSAS CIrv CASH GRAIN.

.s:s s:sss: \: s: Gs5s r::s.;!; ~ xHs:. \. q
nised Ykestei Nc, ] whit. essc.
ss s.s, os.s s.,'sIs N. .Ei. s9ss9Se M NJ
4 mixed Sk 0Sekc. a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09

= For men who have 10 work under au.
,cmobiles. there has been invented 4
curved steel plate, mounted on casters
and with comfortable head rest to
support them A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
CHICAGO cASh oNA,N.

I'd, Sn,ssHc "s,sls., ' NJ wSsHI S.,s ;,,sS,,i y
50 sSaS Nv y SsIs ''|s'SSss sSsX ,.ss'i. .sd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
sr LoUis eAsA oNA,N.~

:: :;::sss !, ~ s:s s:Ss W.
No. 4 white sexc. RYE, Higher; No, ?,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
Money and Metals
LEAD AND 0PGlrgR.

NEW York. Jan. s-The metal el-
change quotes lead 7<o01.Soc; spelter.
steady; spot East st. Louis delivery.
ste; at London. Had, $50. los; spslter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
LIVERPOOL.

steady. Good middiing. II SOD; middlIng
li%id; low mddlfng. 1i.25d. Sales. S,00o
bales: for speculation and export. sot
bales: receipts, $1,000 bales, Futures
quiet and steady. January. li.0sd: Jam
uary February. ii.0<d; February March
II 0sd; March April. liiod; April May
lit,d: July August, ll.lld: August Sep
tember. i08td; September October
iob5d; October November, io.<ld; No
yember- December. io.ssd; December.
TO- 16d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09

OSSIPE, n II, Jan. 9-Frederick L
Small today was sentenced TO be hanged
on June IS, 1918, for the murder OF his
wife, Mrs Florence A. Small, at Noun
tain View. on September B last Small
reiterated his declaration OF innocence
saying to the court
Il know no more about the crime
than you do. | am an innocent person.
The state law requires at least a year
and day to pass between the pas
sage OF a sentence and its execution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
CATTLE SUPPLY
SHOWS INCREASE
Total Of 1000 Head Received
at Local Market,
VopAV's REceipTe.

cATTLE-Includins a twenty nvs-tsr
string direct to packers, second days
offering In the local cattle division
showed an increase totaling around 1000
head. Lake Monday, outside Of directs
and a few odd oar shipments, II was an
Oklahoma affair. Continuing tho pace
set last week. packers proved ready TAX
ers on everything offersd at steady TO
strong prices for the day and week
Southern Oklahoma furnished tho best
offered: quarantine cattle bringing m,S5
ns the days top Several loads landed
al or around iS.bo while ths bulk Of the
packer buy In the steer class was on
" 80 up basia. Butcher trading was ac-
tive st tho weeks 100 lbc advance; good
COWS selling i70o and up and heifers up
TO $500 Canners and cutters. a. for this
bulk. sold S6.0066.sb. with b few snall
bunches around $3.50. Bulls sold @bT51
700. The demands IN the stocker and
feeder division continued good, taking
care OF the moderate days supply on a
satisfactory basis. Good yesrlinGs selling
$500 100. Calf market was stesdy.
CIosine Quotations.
Prices Of the various grades Of cattle are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09

No It's called The Captuse."
A Purple Marx" detective star VII ~
given away to all children attending she0
today and tomorrow. lst
Also Local shower" HAIRY WatGoo
Austy suffsr comedy,
Remember 10 20 early 10 DrsaHlan1 -.
day and Wednesday. Eight reels u uo0
frat run. PhotopiAys for &C. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
AT DUEAMLAND TODAY = NJ

A yoSpEH &c
n55;;;$;. "a;
MILLION
.Mass~ MasE
ryom,
rasnssss
Story by
Katherine
GreO.
Feeturtng
GRACE
Darn onti
snd
Harry
Nsstaysv
Also The
Purple
Mark" with
Grace cunard
and
Francis Ford.
Tlis ahaAfAV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
CiTY:BRIEFS
MeMsh,r Chosen ~" pre.,d.c, r

MeMahsn chossr ~" presldert Bids
on the site for the V " e. A building
Will he opened on January rs at 3 p m.
The site must be within the area bound
ed on the north by Slsth street. on tho
south by Reno avenue, on the east by
the Santa Fe railway and on the west
by Hudson avenue. A. McMahsn WAS
elected president; directors; Il. X Gay
lord was named for vice president; c W.
Gunter. secretary Of the. board; and Wal
ter II. Caldwell, treasurer,
Or, J, Il. Dean, dentist. 5J+ Lee Bldg -
Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
FORT RUGER PROUD OF
CAPT. MURPHY'S RECORD

William E. Murphy, Q. NJ. sergeant,
Quartermaster Corps, who received
his commission as captain, quarter
master, Reserve Corps, last week, and
who has been notified to report or
active duty with station at Schofield
Barracks, has been stationed at Fort
Ruger since coming to Hawaii in
April, 1916.
He entered the service in 1900 and
is a graduate of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. His first sta
ton was at Fort Totten, n. Y, where
he remained for some years in the
school for submarine defense. after
which he served at a number Of Coast
Artillery posts, being sergeant major
at the Preside of San Francisco at
the time of his appointment as post
Quartermaster sergeant. While on
duty at Fort Ruger, Captain Murphy
has made a host of friends, both in
and out of the service, who are sim
cerely glad of his we'll earned pro
motion and the fact that he passed
one of the best examinations of a re-
serve commission ever held in Homo
lulu. All his friends wish him all the
success that he deserves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
Selecting the Engineer

II anyone believes that the city engineer lot no
noulu should he srIerted III" basis OF ais poll
teal faith he at least has the sense TO keep Ms
mouth shut.
The universal sentiment OF IN" d1T Is lha' 'he
million dollar road building job shall b" under Tue
direction Of an engineer who is as nearly 10 pelnS
million dollar man as Honolulu can supply
4 Every consideration Of any period would pom.
to such a conclusion, but the pointed demands OF
war conditions drive home the absolute necessity
for conserving dollar values and the prevention OF
waste through engineering Incompetence or poll
teal jobbery.
The nation calls upon the individual to help sup
port the army in the field through edicienc. and
economy in the home. This call becomes dlrec-
ton and command for every person who is engaged
in any line of public work from the manager to the
laborer.
If there are any men anxious to have the city OF
Honolulu managed by cheap political Incompetence
or who would put politics first anL public welfare
second let him come forth and be branded for the
weakling or the Stacker that he is. Let him bear
the bitter condemnation that must naturally fail 10
his lot under the message Of thu president to his
fellow citizens.
ain it no man can win honor who thinks OF him.
self"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
ASKS FOR music
FOR men Laid
UP IN HOSPITAL

Have you people any new songs,
patriotic or otherwise? Something
with a catchy refrain so the wounded
lads can easily join in. The last hos
pital | sang at there were thousands
OF TOmmies, all more or less wound
ed, and the way the popular choruses
went was a shame The soldiers and
sailors like sentimental songs Just as
much as patriotic. perhaps more.
From Llewellyn G. Farthing. who
LETT Honolulu in 1915 to join the col,
Ors. vas wounded when the transport
upon which he was stationed was tor
pedOed in the Dardenelles. and is now
again we'll and doing service at Port
Said Egypt. this plea for music comes
to the people Of Honolulu.
Farthing writes that he has been
at an English hospital for six weeks
and for three weeks previous to tina;
time he was in an Italian hospital. Al
though he has written TO many PEG
pie here, he says that he has received
answers TO only few OF his letters
and judges that the rest were lost In
the ocean or elsewhere.
We will stick it out to the end,
he writes, "or until l stop anothe!
bunch OF ironwork. | think We have
them where they never expected to
be, and the pressure is increasing.
With Uncle Sans help, We will have
them absolutely on the run shortly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
EDITOR
That Hospital Road

Even in bitter war the men at the front find time
to care for the wounded and tn" distressed
In the heat OF battle. the human man has the
heart and thoughtleSsneSS Of self to turn 10 the
slstance OF a stricken friend even an enemy
For months, and almost years, the Punchbowl
street approach to the Queen's hospital has been
verltable rocky road I" Dublin To what extent it
has added needlessly to suffering, would he hard to
estimate Indeed there should be no necessity for
summarizing the statistics Of aches and pains in
der to arouse the community to proper sense Of
duty.
In the meantime, while the town is talking about
II, every patient who goes to or from the Queen s
hospital has to bump the bumps of community in,
difference.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
SIX BRITISHERS SOON
TO LEAVE FOR FRONT

Young Britishers continue to Volun'
teer for service with the armies OF
their native country for service III
France and a number have been
passed in the last few days by the eN
amining physicians. They will sh )rt,
" leave for British Columbia. Among
these are Thomas Straithairn, purse
of the S. S. Mauna Kea, native Of
Crieff, Scotland; William Wilson
Wright, son of the kamaaina coach
builder of that name, Sydney Albert
Levey, son of the late Lewis J. Levey'
former leading auctioneer. native OF
Sydney, Australia; William Mclean,
native of Kilmun, Scotland; Peter
Torrance, who halls from Rotlin, Scot
land, and John P. NJ. Thomson, a ma
tive of Fowls, Scotland.