davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-25

pionship still is in progress. with Willis
sharp Kilmer's Sun Briar and Harry
Payne Whitney's Jof rem almost on even
terms. Early in the year Johren looked
like the champion. He took his place at
the head of the list when he defeated
A. X. Macomber's War Cloud and sew.
eral other worthless in the Belmont
Stakes. Immediately after that race
he went to Latonia and won the Latonia
Derby. On his return he was beaten
by both War Cloud and Jack Hare, Jr.
Three-Year-Old Title in Doubt.
This defeat only threatened his seat
on the throne. His earlier victories
overshadowed this defeat and racegoers
refused to dethrone him. At the Sara
toga meeting Sun Briar has run so
impressiveiy that he now Is a trihe
in front of Mr.. whitney's colt In the
race for the title.
After running a smashing race and
breaking track record in his first
start Mr.. Kilmer's colt measured strides
with Johren. They came together in
the Travers Stakes, and after one Of
the most sensational races Of the year
Sun Briar landed home the victor by
fraction of a length.
In that race Johren carried 1876
pounds to Sun Br.ar's 120, and In the
opinion OF the racegoers the victory
was not decisive enough to warrant Sun
Briar being crowned king OF his age.
The steeplechasers this year are not
much They are far below the avera ge.
and leading the pack at this time Is
w. r. Goes old marc Bet. Since her
arrival here Ber has defeated the best
jumpers in training. and although she
has carried less weight than that
usually shouldered by a champion she
accomplished her victories in such fine
style as to warrant the belief that she
would have been victorious even though
her impost had been heavier.
Bet Il Best Chaser.
Bet is an erratic mare and will race
only the way she wants to. She must
have a fast pace and she must have
a company while going over the OBJ
stacles. There Is a reason for this
After Jerry Carroll bought her for
Mr.. Coe from Rozier Dulaney. the Vir-
ginia breeder. as a yearling for $4,000
she was raced a few times on the fiat
and then schooled for cross-country
racing. In one of her first races
through the field she struck one of the
obstacles at Belmont Park terminal and
was injured about the nose. shoulder
and knee Since then she is afraid Of
the Jumps and will not clear obstacles
unless accompanied by another horse.
She Is a big and rangy mare. Weighing
more than LOO pounds. She has a
great flight of speed. and II the con-
ditions are to her liking experts agree
that she can beat any chaser in the
country.
The sun., 1918-08-25
Wise War show Ruling.
DaEsled by Knock down.

The veneration which many boxing
enthusiasts have for a knockdown punch
was illustrated at the bout between
Tuohey and Dundee at the Armory A..
A. in Jersey City last week. Dundee
crossed Tuohey with the right in the
fifth round when the Jersey man was
off balance and laid him on his back.
The red topped battler was unhurt.
scrambled to his feet and resumed the
combat
In deciding on the winner some OF the
ringslde referees declared that up to the
time OF the Touchdown the contest had
been evenly waged and that the knock
down gave the advantage to Dundee.
Many referees hold the erroneous I'M
preston that a Touchdown punch over
comes all the good work previously
done by the victim and gives the de-
cision to his opponent
For example, one man might outpoint
an adversary for seven successive
rounds, but II he suffered a knockdown
in the eighth and last round he thus
loses the decision.
This is decidedly unjust to the boxer
who has scored nearly all the points Of
the bout, The only knockdown that
counts is the one that keeps a man on
the floor till the referee counts ten.
Dundee would have been entitled to the
decision even without the knockdown.
for he had landed the greater number
of blows and was greatly superior In
the matter OF defence. He also led
more than Tuohey did.
The Touchdown appears to influence
impressionable referees the same as the
justly celebrated last round rally. Many
a boxer who has been thoroughly out
pointed In every round of limited
bout save the last receives a decision Of
draw because of a furious offensive in
the final round.
Only when referees calmly consider
all the points scored throughout a con-
test can Just decision be arrived at.
1t Is the habit of many boxers to hold
back through the early rounds of a bout
and save their strength for n Garrison
finish in the last round. knowing that
many referees are deceived by this rally
and forget the good work OF the other
boxer in the preceding rounds
The sun., 1918-08-25
TIGERS RELEASE CATCHERS.
Spencer and Stanage Receive Ten
Days Notice,

The Detroit Tigers yesterday handed
ten days notice of release to its veteran
catchers. Tub Spencer and Oscar STAN
age. AS both OF these men are over the
present draft age the move unquestion-
ably was made so that no option would
be had on their services next month.
The move OF giving ten days notice
OF release to players has been prevalent
lately among hig league clubs. The
player becomes free agent in the legal
sense, but the clubs have a gentleman's
agreement BY which players now given
their ten days notice will revert to these
clubs when the war ends.
The sun., 1918-08-25
YANKEES GET JACK QUINN.
National Commission Decided
status of Pitcher.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.-Player Jack
Quinn, who was with the Los Angeles
club of the Pacific Coast League this
season, was to-day awarded to the New
York American League club in deci-
sion handed down by the National Base
ball Commission.
When the Pacific Coast League dis
banded the Chicago Americans, with the
permission of the commission. nego-
tiated with Quinn direct. while the New
York Americans negotiated with the ciun
for Ouinn's services. Quinn accepted
Chicago's terms. while the Los Angeles
club accepted New Yorks terms. The
COMMITTEES held that both American
League teams were within their rights
and declared the occurrence peculiar
and unfortunate"
The sun., 1918-08-25
McALLISTER AN INSTRUCTOR.
Teaching boxing TO Army Men
Cutting Wood for Planes.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 24.-Bob Meal
lister, formerly of the Olympic Club, has
been selected as boxing instructor for
the men getting out ,pruce for airplanes.
His headquarters will be at Vancouver.
Wash, Bob WIS working in shipyard
at Portland when he received the ap-
pointment from DR.. Raycroft.
McAllister was at Camp Funston a
few months ago and acted as boxing in
structor there when Gen. Leonard Wood
was training a division for overseas
The sun., 1918-08-25
LEyINsKY AFTER X. o.

Battling Levinsky. claimant OF the
light heavyweight championship. Is de-
veIoping a knockout punch and will t.y
It out on Clay Turner. the Indian. In
their eight round bout at the Armory A
A. of Jersey City tomorrow night. Lee
whisky says he will not be satisfied
unless he stops Turner and thus prove
that he possesses as hard a punch IA
lack Dempsey, who failed to stop Tur-
ner in their training bouts
The sun., 1918-08-25
Greb's Claim to Service
Boxing Title UnfOunded
By CROSS COUNTER.

Boxers who are in the service are
to honors to which they are not en-
titled. For example, Harry Greb. who
has Joined the navy but is not in actual
service, announces with flourish that
he is the middleweight champion of the
army and navy.
In view Of the fact that a large pro-
portion of the members Of the army and
navy are on the other side of the At
lantic engaged in winning the worlds
championship over the Huns 1t would
be interesting to learn from Greb exc
actly how he came to capture the title
he claims.
1t Is true that there have been bouts
to settle the divisional championships at
number OF training camps. and the
same applies to several naval training
stations. but there have been no con-
tests TO determine the boxing cham
pionships OF the army or the navy as n
whole. 1t therefore is presumptuous on
the part of Greb to appropriate the title
O'Dowd In the Trenches.
II the question OF the middleweight
championship of the army could be set
tied by claim Mike O'Dowd. holder OF
the worlds title In that class, who is
In the trenches in France, would have
by far the best right to the honors. But
ODowd is not INDUCING in any claims
whatever. No doubt the st. Paul bat
tier, after finishing with the Kaiser.
will be willing to meet any one for the
worlds title or for the championship Of
the army. but II would be manifestly
IL, - tn
the army for any one to lay claim to
the title Of any class till all have had
n chance to compete.
1t Is in order for Greb TO erase that
portion of his business cards referring
to himself as the middleweight cham
plon of the army and navy.
willard sticks TO Title.
The assertion by Jack Kearns, man
ager of Jack Dempsey. that Jess willard
had formally retired from the ring and
that Dempsey became the worlds cham
plon, is 80 absurd as to need no denial.
However, Willard has seen fit to deny
the truth of Kearns's declaration. In a
conversation with Tom Andrews, the
Milwaukee promoter. Willard said:
There is absolutely no truth to the
reports that have retired or intend to
retlre IN tne very near anu SOu
can add too" said Jess. that have not
turned my title over to Jack Dempsey
Fred Fulton or any other fighter. That
title is mine, and any one who gets 1t
will have TO Tight me for 1t unless cir
cumstances should prevent it,"
Willard amplified the statement by ad-
hitting he would not object to a bout
with Dempsey and that large share
OF the receipts would 20 to war funds
The champion declared that he might
take Dempsey on early next fall,
Like a majority OF boxing managers,
Kearns believes in claiming everything
In sight. He would not be satisfied with
the American title in the event that Will
lard retired. but insisted that the worlds
championship crown would alight grace
fully on Dempsey's head.
Kearns seems to be unaware that in
the event Of the retirement of the holder
OF the worlds title the championship
The sun., 1918-08-25
Results of Races at
the Saratoga Track

Time % l-S. Start good Won easily
winner, b. c, by Beach Sand-Fancy Dress
Owned by T. Clyde Trained by A. G.
Second Race-The BeYerwyck Steeplerhase
han1Cap, About two miles. For three
year.olds and upward Purse 81 2oo added
Fin. Horse. VT Jockey St Pl
The Brook. lsS. Crawford. lilo
Zoo Weidship ,.... l62. Smoot.. Nlo
- Reddest ..,..... 1855. j Rowan. 80
TIME :2l IS, Start good Won easily,
Winner. b. G., by Troutbeck-Hattie. owned
by j. Z. Griffith. Trained by II, Rites.
Third RaCe-The Grand Union Hotel Stakes
Six furlongs. For two.year-olds. Purse
The sun., 1918-08-25

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey city in Hamilton.
Newark in Rochester.
Binghamton in Toronto
The sun., 1918-08-25

X IS
-
< to
VAR
In .
yes
, get
even
three
their
moral
Periss
Flised
q Ty
time.
than
wild
. the
!, the
game
~ Of
Jen-
score
crest
|. the
1900
Fhaps
peep
pd Of
hear
that
inter-
wings
Billy
RADIO,
rive.
P-yah
lead
the
Next
eech,
, in
10 be
ex-
heni-
also
acity
thir-
1t Of
b the
Fin
have
and
| the
with
who
ID in.
ngle.
Love
d in.
Ted =
I'd OF
into
X In
short
drove
and
'ough
ring.
you'd
his
Baker
oring
rum
neral
t the
Iuftn.
lie to
ngled
down
t up.
encer
d the
Love
| 1'y
scor-
fifth
and
win
alked
much
Wit
Sec
de It
n his
auss.
much
lifted
we'll
4 on
owed
lde .
n.
IN in
deep
ush's
elbow
EOIcu
naval
allied
IL he
The sun., 1918-08-25

| n his
Sauss,
much
|h lifted
we'll
b on
| owed
kdo Q
un in
deep
lush's
| elbow
=. In
|cored
Re.
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talled
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The
The sun., 1918-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Yesterdays Games.

Baltimore s. Jersey city. thrst.
Baltimore =: Jersey City. tseconAD.
Newark. 4; Bnghamton. thrst.
Blnghamton, 3. Newark, (second;
innings
Hamilton g. Buffalo (firsD.
Buffalo. S; Hamilton. I tsecond).
Toronto 3: Rochester. thrst.
Toronto. .: Rochester. o (second;
The sun., 1918-08-25
ETHEL B. THE STAR
AT PARKWAY MEET
Black Mare Takes 2:I8 Trot
After Dead Heat.

That little black mare Of Willard
Thomas. Ethel B.. made the field of four
OF the best 2:1s trotters at the eleventh
matinee OF the Nassau Driving Club at
the Parkway track step their best yes
terday. only to be beaten in 2lSh.
The daughter OF Chimes Bell Is fast re-
turning to her best form.
Kelley was sure winner In the 2:35
trot. The bay geiding showed the way
to Water Lily and Lady Stythe in 2 as
the best time ever made in this class.
Shoemaker drove a great race, although
he outweighed the other drivers by nifty
pounds
The brown mare Athlete. by San
Francisco, was an easy winner in the
2 20 trot having Ave lengths over Seal
skin Boy and Direct Bingen In straight
heats. The best time Athlete made was
2:ls. but It was gait that none OF her
class could hold.
Nell McLintock. a roam mare that has
won more cups on Harlem Speedway
than any other stopper, was winner
forithe FIRST time in many weeks when
she took the 2:30 trot in straight heats
from six starters. The summarizes
AIS TRoT.
Ethel B.. b. m. by Chimes Bell
Kinney McGresor, b. c. F. II.
setter Mac, 70. e. iiR. smith;
Bistan. b. &, wv. FettleI ..:....,..
Time. 2:l6h. 2:l7h. c:is.'
2;25 PACE.
Copake. b g.. by La Copake q.
Metcalfb j
Baron Saturn. ro. g. Oh. Rouls-
Brinda Aaofr. b. m. Is. $. Posp.. )
Time. 2:?+h. 2:2lh. 2:22k.
23o TRoT.
took u. J. MorriS: ...:....,.....
Colorado George. b. h. tw. r. Tor
seI Ghs br r a. j. ioo,.yii 3
Don Mi.e. ch. h, az. sSS,msk.ri; 49,: :
Alice Peter. b. m. "a. cornwelD 49,. I
May Grimes conboy, b. m. IS. S.
~ Time, s:isx. :::54. $500 "
e:?o TRoT.
Annette. br. IN. by San Francisco
(R. SMITH ......................
sealskin Boy. br. &, &C. Seaman 2
Time. 2lsk. AIS.
FREE FOR ALL TRoT.
Marion Kirke. b. m. by San Fran
Direct Aqulisn, b. h. a, cornwelD.. ? 3
Time. 2:lsH. ?liH.
2:25 TRoT.
Dingee. b. g.. by Virgins &c. ].
Ell vivelo. b. g, q. c. Kennedy ;.,.. :
Terrace Girl, b. III. Oh. J.. Davis)
Time. 2:20. 2:l9h.
FREE FOR ALL PACE.
Mckinney Maid. b. m. by McK!n-
ney IF. II. Suhnl .....::..'.'..'''' l
Jay Potter, br. e. (R. SMITH ......'.
The Ranger, blk. q. (E. Place.. Q
Time, 2:l5%, 2:l+h.
2:35 TROT.
Kelley. b. g.. by General Kelly (E.
ShoemakeD '..,'.,,' ;...;,''''' =
Lady Stythe. CHI. m. Of. smalD.....,
Water Lily, b. Z. (R. l.. Davis) .......
Time. 2:26%. 2:25.
The sun., 1918-08-25

lapses Were Willard to retire from the
ring Dempsey could lay claim to Sthe
American title only. He could then
make himself champion of the world by
beating Carpenter. who is the champion
OF Europe.
II Dempsey met Willard and defeated
him the victor would then become the
worlds champion by conquest.
Wise War show Ruling.
The Wisconsin Boxing Commission
has made ruling in regard to boxing
entertainments for the benefit of war
funds by which they must be held in
licensed clubs only. BY this regulation
the persons who stage bouts for war
funds will be held accountable to the
Boxing Commission. Thus II noted
boxer volunteered to box on his merits
for a war fund and failed to keep the
engagement he would be disciplined by
the commission.
The object OF the Wisconsin commits
sion is to prevent irresponsible persons
from getting up entertainments which
they could not properly conduct and for
which they could not be held account
able
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22

Clair w. Knspp, curwsnsyille. Pal
Walter . Kyle. COLUMBUS, Ga shelby
y. Lee, Calhoun city, Miss Fam H.
Lucas. ksrshRw. 4. c. I Harry NJ. Matthias,
Clnclnnatii Edward T, AcAlcor, Spring
field. Mass Guy MsciusNcy, lissseirer
Mich Martin J May, AVIS, Pa Herbert
= Miner, Bradford, Mass JShn Pareds
Worcester, Moss William e. Parker,
Macon, DAi Albert HlpbsrEof. Bellevue,
XVI James N Iiosa, Hammond, WIS :
ErlinE Slcltcn Wosiby. Wis; lhy w
stanton. MnoHic, Pa James 4 Wplker.
Deer Lodge, Mont lEnaEt = wilcox,
New britain conn william q WILLIAMS.
butts, Mont Carl q. Volt Belle
TouTohs, + ~ Nlcholai Iushlh Clsvs'
Wounded, osurse Undetermined,
Corporal Honey H. Johnson, indian
'Tripts orvns W, Barow', Miles City,
Mont
Missing In Action,
n u John A. WI " r., Duncan, otb,
CoTpls Edward I Cutting. HOShury,
Mas inry r. McWhirk. Dorchester,
Mass
Prlyatss stanley Haaor, Chloopss, Mass
George w llrahnm, hprlngfleld W
Mlohsela rerelll, baltimore, Nd I'D
ward G. Cermhk. Chicago Edward y
June, Boat0n; Edward lutZ. Buffalu, N
VI John Rada, Youngstown, Onto,
Mlrhnel Hllsy, Boston, Francis T. Rooney
serttlt. Wash Gaspar Ncnltlmgllh.
brooklyn,
Lieut. wllfrsd " CosErAln, Detroit
Mich,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
KANSAS ClTYAN
! STAYS HIS Wife
IN PULLMAN CAR
Body, Half Nude, Hurled From
Window Of Burlington Train,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 22,--The
police today were holding J. X. Jack
son OF Kansas City who last nigh,
ssvs . written statement in which he
declared he was responsible for the
death Of his 24-year-old wife, whose
semi-nude body was found near. the
Chicago, Burlington h Quincy railroad
tracks near Shelbins, No. last Mon.
day.
According TO Jackson's story he
killod his wife in teh stateroom OF a
sleeping car and threw the body out OF
the window. Revelations made hy har
the night of the killing prompted the
sct, the statement says. lie declined
10 tell how he killed his wife.
Jackson and his wife had been mar
ried four years. There Is one child.
Jackson said he and his wife had had
differences over an iniAtuation he
claims she had for a man now In tho
pavy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
Thlrty-0 Are Named
In Marines List

WASHINGTON, June 22,-Ths ma.
rlne corps casualty list today contained
thirty.one names, divided % follows;
Killed In action ..,,,,,,,.,,..,,.,,.,,'
Died QC wounds ,,,,,,,,,t''.''''''' 70
MOun led severely ''',''''''.''''''''' -
The llHti
kllIsd In Action,
LIEUT. CLARENCE w. sNITH' De-
''IIhi IIIihiUT pAscALL F wArERHousE
iBRUaMER CHARLES W PRICE
IPITipII'VATa ISAAC BOON stoEssdulo,
n 6. ,,,...
coRrI4 oGoRdh O. CHRISTENSEN
tSiii . cqi!IL IT, .SENJAMN PARRY JR'
PRIvxTf doDFRrY w ANDERSON
',FRiyATI' yoBs C ETcmsoN oak
PmVXTg CLAUDE c, BEMusDAF-
FER, 1t louis, MINI.
TRlyATE ALTON l., DUNFEE. Bo''
'PRiVhTE STEVE HALBtAup. st,
% %TRiykTE ALorsrUs LEITNER. Hol.
PRIVATE HARRY c, MYERS. Nc
PRiVATE CHARLES E, NELSON, Salt
PRlVXTE KENNETH L. sr, CLAIR,
Egleston, Va.
fRIvXTE EDDIE II. SMALL, Toledo,
PRIvATn CHARLES A. TowNsON.
Washington, d. c, =
Wounded Severely.
SerRt. Moss Oil, Terry, Mo.
Priyatesj George II. Roam, .pRttson,
Alfred Erlandson, Lakeland. Mich; WI
liam II, Flanagan, Coneepion Junction,
Mo; Ray r. Goiser, Cincinnati, ohio
Hans, johnson. Hyl'tstsd. Norway
Adoiph II, Johnson, Hebron. md Hat
rrison, Noon, ElwoYd, Cily, Pa John \
Terry. Brooklyn N. Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
Roll of Honor

FiiyJhrec recruits In the navy re-.
serves will leave tonight for Marc
Island, Cal, where they will enter
training
Army.
Edward X. Whalen, Oklahoma City ;
Solon Walker, ldabel Walter KAMA
tobe, ldsbel Claude y Jcrnigln.
Brock Harvey II. Holt, Wan, Albert
{ Wilson, Wan; Clifton .. Conl,y
Wainwright; Harry l. Sanders, TulsS
Dewey l. Brown, Tulsa.
Navy.
Levi, r Joass JSSk II Benton.
Navy Reserves.
Harold K Carey Eugene w Rice
William &. Booker, ! u. Armstrong
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
HEARING CAUSES DROP
IN PORK PRICE HERE

Representatives Of the Morris and
company and the Wilson and company
packing plants were before {, H. Ames,
state food administrator, and members
of the state fair price committee yes
terday explaining the reported raise IN
the price OF pork after the request ironl
Herbert Hoover to use that instead Of
beef. After the hearing il waS ao-
nounced by Morris and. company thai
pork loins would be sold for Is cents in
the future, while Wilson and company
said that their price would continue
the samc-at 27 cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
OFFICIAL REPORTS
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, June 12.--Gen-
ersl Pershing's communique Tor
yesterday received here t lay, re-
ported Improvement OF American
positions northwest of Chateau
Thicrry. Brisk artillery fighting
in the Woevra the Vosges and in
the Chateau Thierry region is
noted
The communique follows:
"Section A-Northwest of Cha
teau Thierry we advanced our line
and improved our positions There,
In the Woevre and in the Vosges
was brisk artillery fighting"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
Autcmobilist Hits Boy.

Miss Bessie Lynch Of fl West Sixth
sweryed hcr automobile into q tcie-
phone pole last night shout 10 o'clock
at Fifteenth and Shartel to prevent
striking three boys on bicycles who
we're returning from Belle Isle The
intersection was very narrow and the
bicycles having no lights were respons-
iblc for the accident One OF the boys.
Glen Davis, was bruised and his wheel
partially demolished. The car also was
damaged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
NARCOTIC LAW VIOLATION
SUSPECT HELD BY u. S.

Ben Lester, arrested by the police
several days ago and fined In the mus
ncipal court on vagraney charge, was
taken in charge by federal authorities
yesterday on a charge Of receiving NOR
phinc in violation of the anti-narcotic
law Lester waived a preliminary trial
and was bound over TO await the action
Of the grand jury under a bond Of $500
He is being held in the county jQil until
the bond is approved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
John Lance. 81 years old, Pittsburg.
Kan. and Glars Strickland, 20 years old,
Chetopa, Kansas.
William 8. Hsrwis. 70 years old and
Ethslene Martin, al years old. both Of
Oklahoma city.
Elbert @ Moore. 2T years old, okla
homa City and Goldle sanner. 10 years
old. Union City.
Births.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Jacob Keller 1928 West
Park place. boy.
Deaths.
oii.'' n. y sd,ts ns.I, Man "A rOs''ins' Waterloo
. Edgar LAkey. 1900 West Twenty-nfth
william T: white. ~ South Douglass
Z months old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
HHn
BRITISH

LONDON, June 22-The text Of
the British official report today is
as follows:
I'VE captured a few prisoners last
last night and inflicted casualties
on the enemy in raids and patrol
encounters in the Nlllers -BFton-
neaux and Strazeele sectors"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
Moving Day for Nick

BERNE. Switzerland. June 22-For-
mer Emperor Nicholas has been trans
ferred to Moscow from Yekaterinburg,
which was no longer safe owing to the
movement among the Clecho- Slavoks,
according to the Zeltung am Mittag Of
Beriin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
FRENCH

PARIS, June 22.-The text Of the
French official report today fol-
lows;
"The French have repulsed Ger
man raids in the region of Belloy
southeast of Montdidier) and in
upper Alsace.
"On their part the French pene-
trated an enemy post southeast N
St. Maur (southeast OF Belloy) and
made prisoners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
Street ADnointed

Allen Street has been appointed fuel
administrator for Oklahoma county ny
p A. Norris, fuel administrator for
Oklahoma, to succeed J II. Johnston
who resigned because OF his candidac,
for corporation commissioner. Mr.
Street has accepted the appointment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22

Epps G. Hays, James Molen. Frank B.
Whu, George A. D, Adkins, Worihere
Martin, Shall Alien, Sam II. Mckee
Edward H. Lnux, Glenn II. Rosecrans
Don N Willis, Harry s Hoy, lanes
{, Hagl!A Roy L, Flake, Robert Il
py,pp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
FRENCH BREAK UP
RA|D|NC PARTIES
IN TWO SECTORS
Germans Fall In Attempts al
BeIIoy and In AlSaCe,

PARIS. June 22.L8crman troops
last night attempted raiding operations
IN the vicinity of Belloy. southwest OF
Mon,didier. They were repulsed, says
today's war office report Similar op-
erations undertaken by the enemy In
upper AIsace were equally unSuecess-
full
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-22
Prisoners Taken
In British Raids

LONDON, June 22.-Raids by Brit
ish troops in the region cast OF Amiens
and In sectors OF the Flanders from
are reported by the war office today.
Prisoners we're taken and casualties in
flicted upon the enemy