davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-12
g'z2aGs0;;. ozsE ~ H
TOMORRQw's EVENTS.

TOMoRRYw's EVENTS.
Mrs ". Combs IAnrhrs, shower, hon
ering Mis-. Molie Phoebe Taylor
Old Colony club. Mrs. Jack Russell.
soiree club, MIR. and Mrs II. l.. Ne
Crnck-n.
Sans soutl club. Miss Mollio Chorry.
u. A. T. T.. club. Mrs l., &. STACEY.
Arbutus club, Mrs. D. lie comptc.
Ply the Needle club. Mrs ", Pull
ley.
n NNOUNCEMENT is made Of
IN the marriage OF Miss Dorothy
IN Ethel Ray daughter OF Mrs.
". l. Ray OF $40 West Scy-
cnth street, to Mr Robert Tallaicrro
Mayo which took place August 25 in
the home OF the groom, parents Mr.
and Mrs. w. X Mayo, lO0l West
Twenty fourth street, the Yer, Rev.
Frederick J Bate officiating Mr. and
Mrs. MAYO are now at home to their
friends with Mr. and Mr., Mayo ST.
y ~ II
Mrs. J. X Smith and children OF
Cleburnc, Texas, arrived last night for
a two weeks stay with MIR Smith At
the Skirvln hotel
\
Mrs. O. /. Hudson and little daugh
ter, Rachael Elizabeth Of l2l2 West
Thirty second street will go to kanSa,
City Sunday where they will spend six
weeks. MIR and Mr., Hudson have
given up their home for the winter and
..rpon Mrs fludSon'S return the first
of November. they will be at home III
the Juprenka apartments c.
n \
Mrs Pete Duffy OF ri Reno is the
guest this week OF her sister, Mrs G.
+. Clymcr and Doctor Clymcr OF 92u
West Twcnty-sccond street
X 4 e
Mr. and Mrs Fred Pitcher, i94 West
Twelfth street, have as their guests, Mr.
J. J. Clegg and son, Mr. John tlcgg
Of Chandlersvlle, III, who arrived the
last OF the week Mr. Clcgg will wakc
two week, visit Ill, son is to re.
main here for the winter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-12


Thursday afternoon At , o'clock at the
odd Fellows hall
Mr. and Mrs { y LleRlar and Miss
Dolores LicgIar of 7O1 West Nine
tcenth street accompanied nv Nj"
Ora Shoemaker OF blS West twenty
fifth street, returned Monday evening
from a motor trip through Colorado,
having been ro0c Eve weeks
y ~
Mr. Harvey Walker 1921 North
Shariel left for Mexico. Mo- where he
will attend the Missouri Military
academy
Mis-, Ncya Roger, OF Norman who
ha, been visiting different school
friend, here left Monday for Man.
haitian. Ran, where she will be stu.
dent IN the Kansas Agricultural and
Mechanical college
Mrs ! \ Graves Of 4j0 West Th,r-
tccnth street Is expecting her mother
Mrs NJ Nercn>arold who will arrive
tonight from Dallas to- visit her dauph
ter for a week OF two
,.,,,
,.a AIRS. 70, E1 J. r'rm'nS ana 'lilr daughter
rug" "' thlu VIII arrive t"'no'I"" I"
make a few weeks visit with her par
nets, DR. and Mrs. l. II BuNtou oi
lO9l North Robinson avenue
Miss Louise Buxton will have As a
weekend guest Mis-, Allcen Meibcrgcn
| who will come from Enid Friday to be
I Norman for the opening OF school
MIS- FRANK J.. Nr'oN S5IS N"rtll
/ western avenue. returned Monday at
'crno'n from snort Mi'n to A'pn'pa
u. ,., u.,,* "u,... ,.l $500,
,I,, 'I'. W. ~, .,,,,,,,"I .,,"aI '''' I,'
/ c,,,., t..,'.
o,o ,,u', !, y '"'''''''' MIS- y. !. M' N'''''
~" Lg w ~. .',' ,.'o,'' 'u''' '. .
,,hn,. [ M n ''l' "''n ,'''H H. '.,", ,,,,,.., ",,,
,,,nT "'u Wv, "',, w., 'p'", ~" SUNNY ,I,
/ e,m,.,' ...i ,.., r'','' ,,.
''""' VII" J'''cu u'c''' "uN wv" "''N'
ago
-,
ne BETSY ko'N club VIII mcr
NeuneNdiy afternoon WIN MISS Ndc
! me Limerick Ot SlL west Eighteenth
street
y
Mr.. Leroy Long II, Ms West Seven
| tctnth street returned yesterday morn
ing from McNlcStcr. where he spent ,
week
\ 49,
MISS GLADYS brennan OF lS Nor'l
honlnSon IS entertaining Miss kn'l
WlIliamS 2i McNIc'tef who arrived
MONDAY evening, ana MISS Margafe
mCrly Oi tins CitN. who came last eve
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
WAR EXPENSE NEXT
YEAR FOR u. S. TO
BE $2,326, 900, 900

WASHINGTON. July "A final
draft of the war tax bill, reduced
from 100000 to sl,670. 0.000,-
600 and carrying no provision for
additional bonds, was completed to-
night by the senate finance commit
tee and will be reported to the senate
tomorrow.
Next years war expenses are
placed In new estimates submitted to-
day by the treasury department at
s2.326. .000. 900, but Secretary McAdoo
advised the senate finance committee
THAI additional bonds were not nee
essary at this time.
The final committee vote on adopt
ing the revised bill was l. to g. Sem
ators La Toilette. Gore and Thomas
uniting in support of Senator La Fol-
lette's substitute for raising all war
taxes from incomes. excess profits.
LIQUOR and tobacco. The minority
probably will file a separate report
and urge its adoption. Virtually all
other committee members also re-
serve the right to offer amendments
to the committee draft completed
after weeks OF deliberation.
The committee today approved in
creasing taxes on swollen" excess
profits to raise s1S.000.O00 additional
revenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03

negro as he was being dragged thru
the streets.
Women and Girls Participate.
White women and girls participated
In today's disorders, which reached
its climaX between l and Q o'clock
this afternoon. White women ana
girls joined with white men y.
stopping street cars in the down,owS
streets of East st Louis boa IA
the coaches and forcibly dragging out
every negro on whom they could lay
hands.
The participation of white women
In the mobs was n new phase in race
rioting here, which reached serious
proportions late in May and made
more difficult than in the May riouny
for police and national guardsmen {,
handle the situation. AS long as ne
rioting was confined to NEGROES AMI
to white men. negro women seemed
immune from disturbance; but when
white women and girls joiTed IN t'e
rioting this afternoon negresses he
came victims OF the mob
Women Left to Women.
The white men rioters as II py
agreement did not molest the placS
women. but left this part of the work
of terrorlzation to those Of the op
posite sex The negroes seemed nrlp-
less in the face OF today's outbreak
and four companies OF Illinois nat
icnal guardsmen who patrolled the
streets seemed, with the local police
force. powerless in the presence Of
the mobs. The two white men who
were shot and the one who was killed
Ni9ti,fn. nf CtraU htIltatG
Guardsmcn Disarmed.
Sixteen guardsmen We're disarmeo
by members Of the mob who calmly
asked the soldiers to give them lne
weapons lest the guardsmen hurt
someone in tho crowd.
The immediate cause OF riotlng to-
day was the outbreak of negroes last
night, but for several days there has
been evidence of bad blood and on
Saturday night several minor clashes
between whites and blacks occurred.
Negroes Organized for Fight.
The clashes Saturday night appar-
entity alarmed the negro quarter OF
the city or at least gave agtators a
chance to organize the blacks for
fighting. When word was telephoned
to police headquarters that the ring
Ing of a church bell had called the
armed negroes together, an automo-
bile loaded with police left for the
scene to disperse the crowd. The Of
ficers were greeted with n volley.
Detective Sergeant Coppedge was
killed and three policemen were
wounded. one, Detective Frank
Wooley. now is in a hospital in a crit
ical condition. He was shot in the
stomach. The police chauffeur als)
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
FINDS FOOD PIRATES
Elgin Board of Trade, Comes
in for Censure From Spe-
cial Investigators.

CHICAGO, July 2.-EXploitation OF
war conditions to raise food prices
to consumers for the benefit of the
few who are handling food prod
ucts" was reported by the federal
grand jury today after an investiga-
ton of several weeks. The | gin
board of trade, where are fixed but
ter prices taken as standard thruout
the country, received especial atten-
tion from the grand jury, which
pointed out that the board holds only
one r5-minute session each week.
at is a question whether the Elgin
board is real and bona fide market
for the purchase and sale of butter"
comments the report.
Trading in canned foods, the grand
Jury found, is carried on under "A
system which compelled the con-
sumer to deal with middlemen and
prevented trading directly with the
Gamer. one result OF this was given
in the price of canned corn, which
sold from canner to wholesaler in
1915 at 65 cents dozen. is now SELL
ing 10 the retailer at s1.75 dozen
and to the consumer at still higher
price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
Drive Back Germans in East
ern Theater, Capturing
Over 10000 Men.
WESTERN FRONT LESS ACTIVE
French Regain Lost Trenches |;
Italians Check Austrian
Advance Near Riva.
BIZ Associated Press

Prisoners exceeding ten thousand
and the capture of the village OF
Koniuchy and strongly fortified posi-
tons southwest of Brzezany are the
first fruits of the new offensive move
ment of the Russian forces. In east
ein Galicia, north OF Koniuchk, the
Russians have attacked and fresh bat
ties are in progress.
The Russian artillery. long inactive
from lack of shells, played an i'm
portant part in the defeat OF the Aus
tro- Germans at koniuchy. For TWO
days a rain OF iron was thrown into
the German positions and Berlin says
officially that they were turned into
a crater field.
Sixteen Divisions I'm Advance.
The Russians not only carried three
lines of German trenches and Koni-
uchy which was strongly fortified,
but also advanced to the Koniuchy
stream south OF the village, which is
on the Zlota Lipa river.
Around Brzezany the fighting was
most bitter and Berlin claims that Ii
Russian divisions were thrown for
ward. The Russians carried the for
titled Teuton positions at several
points In the face OF a desperate re-
sis.ance by Austrian, German and
Minister OF War Kerensky person
ally led the Russian revolutionary
army in its forward movement and In
a message to Premier Lvoff says that
the offensive proved to Russia and
the entire world its fidelity to the
revolution and It's love for liberty and
country" The premier has author
lied Minister Keronsky to give the
regiments which participated In the
fighting of July l red revolutionary
flags and the name regiments july
first"
Western Front Quiet.
On the western front there has been
little marked activity. Both the
British and Germans have carried out
raids In the area around Lens and
northward. on the Aisne front be-
tween Cerny and ALLIES, the French
have regained a line of trenches from
the Germans after spirited fighting,
In the Trentino south of Riva the
Austrians have attacked Italian posi-
tions between Lake Garda and the
Ledro valley. Rome reports that all
the Austrian efforts were checked
with losses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
CL0TURE RULE TO BE
TRIED ON FOOD BILL
A Administration Leaders Want
to Force Vote on Measure
by Thursday.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Contro-
versy in the senate over the food con-
troll and its prohibition feature
reached such an acute stage today
that formal steps were taken by ad
ministration leaders to limit debate
and force final vote this week by
invoking for the first time the SEN
ate's new cloture rule.
Within half hour many more
than the necessary 10 senator's sigma
tdres to cloture motion were OBJ
tained. Senator Chamberlain, in
charge of the bill. announced later
that he would offer the motion to-
morrow and ask for a vote Thursday.
It's adoption would require two
thirds vote aud thereafter would limit
each senator's time on the bill and all
amendments to an hour.
Many senator's say that until the
prohibition issue Is settled the nee
essay two-thirds vote for cloture can
not be had. Others point out, how
ever. that the vote on shutting off
debate at least will show up those
not in favor of eNpediting the bill, us
desired by the president.
The m vement for use of the clo-
ture rule, adopted after the filibuster
last winter on the armed neutrality
bill. came after the senate had adopt
ed by vote of AZ to IL the section
extending goyei nment control, in ad-
diton to food and fuels, to iron and
steel. copper. cotton, wool, hides and
skins, lead, aluminium, fertilizers
farm i'm plements, hemp and Other
binding twine materials and theiI
products.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
MILITARISTS DEMAND
MONARCHY IN CHINA
General Chang Hsun Insists
That President Ii Resign;
Civil War Feared.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The res
China has been demanded of Presi-
Ii Yuan Hung by General Chang
Hsun and other military leaders. ac-
cording to state department advices
from Minister Reinsch today.
Civil war in China is feared If the
militarists have the power behind
them that they seem to have.
Hsuan Tung, the young emperor,
according to reports from Peking to-
day, has taken possession of the pal
ace occupied by President Ii Yuan
Hung, and is surrounded by promi-
nent military leaders.
A demand was made upon Presi-
dent LII that he resign in favor of
Hsuan Tung. The president replied
that he would resign in favor of the
vice. president. as he was unable to
resign in favor of the emperor.
General Chang Hsun's sudden coup
d'etat to destroy repubicanism in
China and restore the Manchu dy-
nasty has produced a discouraging
shock among officials here, who be-
lieved China's internal troubles at an
end.
open civil war is reared between
Chang Hsun's followers and the
Manchu supporters on one hand and
the northern republicans and the
united south on the other, The north
ern military leaders whose attitude is
not clear are considered to hold the
balance of pawer, for 1t Is felt tnat
If they join Chang Hsun he will be
able to secure control of north China
and then, perhaps, subdue the south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
TRAIN HELD UP BY |. W. WIS
Searched for Strikcbreakcrs and Then
Permitted To Proceed.

GLOBE, Ariz., Jufy 2. - Two nun
dred Industrial Workers of the World
held up the regular passenger train
in Lower Miami tonight while COM
mittee OF ten were taken aboard 10
search the train for strikebreakers.
More than three hundred more +. w.
w. members met the tain at the
Miami depot pepared to prevent the
strikebreakers from getting off In
event there were any aboard. None
were found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
ALLEGED ROBBER ARRAIGNED
Leroy White Bound Over for Trial
Charged With Robbery.

Hearing that Leroy White. wanted
for alleged theft of SIS from o. l..
Settle. meat market proprietor, was
living with his parents near Checotah,
Frank Wolfe. deputy sheriff. made a
hurried trip Sunday and returned with
his man. White was arraigned be-
fore Justice Lee Daniel yesterday and
bound over for trial at the next term
of district court. Bond was fixed at
s2.500. and white Is in the county
Jail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
NEGROES KILLED BY SCORES IN EhS? ES 9? g LOUIS RACE RIOTS
Americans to Parade Paris July 4

mcmoratiyc ceremony at the In
validcs. where he will bc pre-
scntcd with II pcnnant by the So
cicty OF the Cincinnati of France
and also with n lace flag donated
by the town Of lie Puy. Huatc-
Loire.
The American troops. headed
by an escort OF thirty French
soldiers. will aftcrward march to
the PicDus cemetery, where
speeches will be made at the tomb
of Lafayette.
The American troops partici-
patton In The celebration was re-
ruested by the French authori-
ties,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
TO ENFORCE PARKING LAW
Thirty Minute Limit TO Apply In Busi-
ness District.

Traffic officers will begin enforcing
the thirty-minute parking law in the
business district on Main street today
and arrests are to follow where cars
are permitted to remain longer than
one half OF an hour in the restricted
districts.
night painting off zones where the
parking law Is to be enforced and
this coupled with placards that have
been posted at various points will
be expected to render as naught any
excuses that may be voiced by those
arrested. Traffic Sergeant Jim Pix
ington announced that the law would
be rigidly enforced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
MCCULLOUGH SUIT TO
BE FIELD IN CAPITAL
Supreme Court and Not Dis
trict Court Will Try Tulsa
Sheriff Custer Case.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 2.-That
the custer suit against Sheriff Will
liam Mccullough Of Tulsa county
would be tried in the state supreme
court at Oklahoma City ana not be-
fore the Tulsa district court was the
statement made here tonight by At
torney Freezing.
file the suit as soon as u transcript
of the testimony taken in the case
at Tulsa two weeks ago was made.
which probably would be by the mid
die of this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03

PARIS, July at was decided
to parade one battalion Of tho
United States Army in Paris on
July 4.
The American troops will ar
rive here on the morning OF tno
third. They will bc auartcrcd I'm
the Grand Palais. while the oTi-
GERS will be entertained at the
Military club.
On the morning of the Fourth
French band will scrcnadc
General Pcrshing. playing Datri-
Otic airs beside his mansion win
dow. Aftcrward the general will
be the central figure In n COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
OKLAHOMA GIRL IN ACCIDENT
Daughter of Senator O'Ncil of Chick
asha Killed at Niagara Falls.

CHICKASHA, Okla, July Miss
Mary Agnew O'Noill. daughter Of
state Senator j. O'Ne,ll of this vit.,
was drowned yesterday in the trolley
car accident at Niagara Falls, n. Y
A telegram to Mr.. O'Neill stated that
the unidentified mentioned in last
nights dispatches as among the ten
dead WIS his daughter. Tho body
will he brought to Chickasha. MS
O'Neill was an route to New York 10
attend the summer course of dr1-
matIc art school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
LICENSE SLEUTH
ON THE JOB NOW
Thousand Tulsa Automobile
Owners Must Pay Up or
Stand Fine.

Tulsa automobile owners who have
not paid their 1917 state license fee
have but a few days of grace!
I'VE want to be reasonable" said
Frank Carter, state license inspector.
who arrived in Tulsa yesterday to
round up the "slackers', land we will
give the delinquent ones few days
of grace, but after this week we will
start after them hot and heavy"
Frank Carter was sergeant-at-arms
OF the house of representatives in the
Fifth legislature. He Is n veteran
peace officer and took n prominent
part in n battle with gang OF bank
robbers near Oklahoma City. while the
legislature was In session last winter.
His hat, with a bullet hole thru IL,
is still on display in the legislative
halls.
July D Last Day.
81 will be in Tulsa county all dur
ing July" said Mr.. Carter, "and shall
file complaints against those who
have not paid the 1917 license fee on
or before July 3. Those who have
applied for their licenses and have
had their applications returned on ac-
count of Irregularities may find me
at the sheriffs office this week. l
will take pleasure in helping them
correct the errors. / know who the
delinquents are and no excuse will be
accepted after the 9th of this month.
1 am giving this brief period of grace
in order to save the delinquents the
$50 fine and costs that will be as
sessed If they wait too long. Under
, the law | could arrest them now. but
we want to be fair with everyone"
Mr.. Carter estimates that Tulsa
county will receive about $4,000 more
as her share of the license money as
soon as all the delinquents are
rounded up.
Sheriff COmplimcntcd.
Sheriff William Mccullough yester-
day received the following letter on
this subject from the state department
of highways:
Oklahoma City June 2s, 1917. william
Mccullough. sheriff, Tulsa. Okla. Dear Sir:
On or about July !, Frank Carter, an en-
forcement officer Of this department. will be
In Tulsa to look after automobile ia. dodgers
and other violaters OF the law relating to the
highway department
We have ben receiving more applications
for automobile license for the past few
months from Tulsa, thru the sheriff's office
or directly tracesbe to the efforts of the
sheriffs office, than from all other forces
combined
| This department wants Mt this time to
thank you for the past interest you have
| shown In this matter and to bespcak a
hearty and cordial cooperation with Mr..
| y rter, when he comes. in rounding up the
automobile slackers Of Tulsa county Mr.
Carter is an old sheriff and you will find
him pleasant gentleman to do business with
Very respectfully, department of highways.
7. r. Henslcy, publicity manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
NUMBER OF LYNCHINGS FEW
Eleven Less During First Six Months
Of 1917 Than Last Year.

TUSKEGFE, Ala, July 2. - There
were elev". g lynchings during the
six mon - yld.ng June 80 thu dur
ing the irst six months of 1916, ac-
cordinP to records compiled by Mon
rie n. Work, head Of the division OF
records and research of Tuskeevee in
stitute. There were IA lynchings the
first six months this year against %
for the corresponding period oil tho
year before.
OF those lynched 13 were negroes
and one a white man. One was ne
gro woman.
Robert Motion. principal OF Tusko-
gee, attributed much of the negro mi
grafton north to the fear oG1ynchings,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
Federal Reserve Dividend Paid.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-The federal
reserve bank of st. Louis today paid
to it's stockholders - the member
banks in district No. S--a dividend
at the rate of 6 per cent for the pc
riod from July /, 1915, to December
81. 1915, inclusive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
The Cause

EAST ST. LOUIS. July &c.
w. Wallace, editor of negro
religious publication. today gave
a reporter his version Of the
trouble here.
Wallace said he, a negro min
lister and a negro physician were
returning from st. Louis last
night when they saw white
10y riders" ride down u block
in Market street inhabited by ne
groes and fire into houses. The
neighborhood was aroused and
the negroes armed themselves.
Wallace did not see the negro
mob fire on an automobile filled
with policemen this morning, but
he said a witness told him that
tho negroes thot when the po-
lice automobile stopped that II
was he "joy riders returning.
In this connection 1t was men,
toned that the officers were In
plain clothes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
UNCE SAM LOANS JOHN
BULL S25,OOO,OOO MORE

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Twenty-
fivo million dollars was placed to the
cerdlt Of Great Britain today by Sec
retary McAdoo. bringing the loans
to that nation up to s595.000,000 and
the total loaned all the allies to
21,O43,O0O,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
Greek Destroyer Sunk
in Mediterranean Sea

PARIS. July 2.-The Greek de-
stroyer Doxa, manned by French Of
ficers and crew. has been blown up
In the Mediterranean. Twenty-nine
men. including all the officers, were
lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
Gosh. surcease from

Gosh. surcease from
the heat is q wonder.
ful thing. After max
ing l06 Sunday the
weather arranger was
unable TO control tho
elements yesterday aud
q few clouds aided
and abettcd by a
pretty smart breeze
rendered as nauyht the
efforts OF the heat
fiends. II was. II you
care to know. 81 in
the shade. S o m q
warmer In the sun. To-
day probably will be
worse. Also II tried "a
rain Sunday morning
but fissled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
Estimates of Dead Pass Century Mark


Of
it Of
boodshed.
merchandise
100000.