davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
MRS. DANIELS IN
LAST LOCAL Talk

A. the luncheon given today by the
y. w. c. A. United War Work cam
paign committee at the Lee-Huckins
hotel Mrs. Joscphus Daniels addressed
Oklahoma women for the last time dur
ing her present visit in the state Mrs
J. r. Pershing introduced the speakers
oi the day. Mrs Daniels and Mrs, John
Hanna, field secretary OF the Y w
c. A.
The committee in charge Of the lunch
con was Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Mrs,
Charles Guntcr and Mrs Gus Talia-
terro.
A. } o'clock Mrs. Daniels left for
la ton where she goes TO address
audiences in the interest of the War
Work campaign, Mrs Daniels will soon
Join Mr., Daniels in South Carolina
where a short visit will be made with
relatives. From there Mr.. and Mrs
Daniels will go direct to Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
Berlin Reported
Free From Riots

COPENHAGEN, Nov. l6.-The Ber-
lin Correspondent of the Hamburg
Fremendenblatt is encouraged by the
events Of the last few days, He re-
ports that large part Of the members
OF the soldiers councils have removed
the red bands from their sleeves.
Not all danger for democracy has
passed, the correspondent adds, but he
says the government can rely on the
soldiers. who are the real holders Of
power.
A good impression has been created
by the governments order to the sol
diers to obey their officers and maintain
discipline.
There was no disorder in Berlin yes
terday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
Vital Statistics

nirths-
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Boxer. 1915 West
Third street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dew. Griffin, GIT East
Washington street, boy, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. McCracken,
1874 North Walker street, boy
Deaths.
n. N. Splller, Sls West Thirteenth
street.
X. c. Yardo, Arcadia.
William r. Rogers, 20 East Third,
street
Harry Wesley Brown, 40 Fast Wads-
worth street.
w. r. Rogers.
Funeral services for w. X, Rogers Will
be held at the chapel Of Street n Draper
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev y.
T. Lane will conduct the services, Burial
will be IN Rose Hill cemetery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
TIME IS NEEDED
BY new REGIME
Six or Eight Weeks to Decide
Fate, Says Ebert,

BERNE, Switz. Nov l6.-If the new
German government can carry on It's
work for six or eigh, weeks the future
of new Germany is assured, declared
Friedrich Ebert, the chancellor, in a
speech in Berlin on Thursday.
Chancellor Ebert said
III we can carry on our work Tor
six or eight weeks new Germany's fu.
ture is assured and we also can hope
to obtain conditions Of peace relatively
favorable, but il our adversaries can
establish that anarchy reigns among
us they will dictate conditions thar
will annihilate Germanys political
life"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16

Francis 70. sents. Went Minister. Nd:
Walter O. Seymour Brooklyn, N. y.
Morris Shapiro Stamford, Conn.
Elmer H. scheckler Philadelphia, Pa.
El% ESasr ssSSspD:ra sSsS.D ssHSss SSS,' M Siin Nd
John II, Shultx, Fottsyiile, Pa.
Emory W. simmons. Fishing Creek. Nd.
Harry v. Simon PhiladolphiA. Pa.
Herman n singer, philadelphia. Pa.
John skonssney connellsyille. Pa
Luther r. Snyder. Bethlehem, Pa.
oalvalors sofia, Italy,
Elmer Bhisrins. Webster. 3, d,
Salvatore stagno, Brooklyn, N. Y.
George ID Stevens, Baltimore, Nd,
Oscar r. suess, Pittsburgh Pa.
Donatou Summo. DUnmore, Pa
Oscar W. swanson, N. GraSsven. Conn.
John TArtAglia, brooklyn. N. Y.
Harry TinhlsT. Pittsburgh, Pa,
Ezra Tolchinsky, Brooklyn. N. Y,
James L. Trainer, Philadelphia. Pa.
James A, Trimbls, Pittsburgh, Pa.
John A. Wagner. Jenklntown, Pa,
Philip ". Wagner. Chicago, lll
Stewart NJ. WAlthour. Harrison City, Pa.
Wm. II, Weller, Hancock Nd
Eugene Wells. Chaneyyills, Md.
Horace Whitealde, Cnta.
Harvey Wiokert. Heron Lake. Mlnn.
oliver w. Willlems. Whlteford, Nd.
Harry T. winnings Hayeovk Neb,
Tom Zobroske, Erie, Pa
Herman Nscht. Brooklyn, ". Y.
MRlcom q u. Nederry, Philadelphia, Pa.
VIM. Niblstt. Columbus. Ga.
Leo oberle. Rossville. Nd.
Herbert \. Phillips. Grape, Nd.
Herbert 1. Smith, Ablngod. Nd
VIM. n. Starr. Tower city Pa.
Samuel W. Strain, Mt Wlnans. Nd.
VIM. A. Wahl, philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph Walentukons. Brooklyn,.N Y
Michael Q. walsh. Ls0man Plaza Pa.
VIM. @, Walters, Brooklyn, NJ Y.
Edward X. Williams, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
waller O. Knoek. whIppls. o.

Walter O. Knock. whIppls. o.
George Kruger. Ashton, la.
Carl A. Nelson, OhRma, Neb,
VIM. A. Nessenson. Ronneby, MINI.
KAlmar |. Neso, Clayton. Wis
Ira @. Newman. Elkllck. Pa.
Donald Nlckerson, Sioux City, la.
Michael Nieminen, Automba- Mihn.
Leslie N. Northtop. Glltner Neb.
Harry y. Ollsr, Toledo, o,
Earl l.. Osborn 81 Joseph, Mo,
jeremiah J, O'Tolls, Brighton, Mass.
Simpson ID. RAst. Cameron, y. c.
Walter J. Rothbarth Buffalo. N, Y.
Donald = Tanner Peckville, Pa,
VIM, James Taylor, Harrisburg, Pa,
Leo J. Theis, Fowler, Mich.
James A. Thomas. Greensboro, Ala.
Homer c. ThoTsby. Grnndblanc. Mich.
Wieger Tolsms. Shepherd. Mont.
clifford Trout, RookbrldEe, o.
Edward J. Walsh. Scranton. Pa.
Lafayette walston, Elm city, n. Q.
John W. Washington, Barnesylllc. Ga.
Samuel @, Watson. Greenwood, \. c.
Raymond p. white, Syracuse. N. Y
Gordon Williams, Ray City. Ga.
Arthur G witt. Haywarden, la
John A. Woodcook, Ivanhoe, n, @.
AllAlTe n Woodson, silver Spring, Nd.
Russell y. Worland, Shelbyvllle, Ind.
Edward NJ Wyne. LOckpOrt. n. y.
Charlie Marlborough, Wynnewood Okla.
Victor Zackl. white Pines. ~ Y.
Luigi ZAhello. Chicago. III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16

will be recorded as the greatest evesI
held In Lawton and one OF the mose'
spectacular in Oklahoma history.
Approximately 700 Oklahoma Citysne
left this morning at 8;4S o'clock on.ths
special Frisco excursion train to Laws
Ton to witness the review and maneu-
vers OF artillerymsn and aviator: VI
training at Fl Sill and Post Field.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
Appeal 10 Pope.

LONDON, Nov. l6.-German Catho.
lies are appealing to Pope Benedict
against the heavy burdens Of the ar
mistice conditions, according to a wire
le. dispatch received here this after
noon from Berlin,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
Prince Adolphs Out.

BASEL, Nov. l6.-Prince Adolphe
Of 'Schaumbourg -Lippe, says a dispatch
from Buckeborg. has renounced his
throne for himself and his family A
soldiers and workmen's council has
taken over the power in the principality.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
OKLAHOMA CITY
AND COUNTY GO
over IN drive
CONTINUED From Page ~

Chamber OF Commerce rooms all day
Monday and that all persons who we're
assigned quotas and had not subscribed
them would be asked through the coun-
ty council OF defense to explain to them.
Workers will be stationed at church
doors tomorrow after the morning ser.
vices and will take contributions for
the fund ]. F. Owens, county chair
man, had reports this morning from
country districts showing that sls,22S
had been subscribed already in the
county outside of Oklahoma City, and
estimated that the country districts had
officially reported eighty percent Of
their quotas. No reports have been re-
ceived Of the amount raised from some
districts. Country speaking dates for
last night were cancelled. but eleven
township meetings are scheduled for to-
night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16

PREACHING SERVICES
ll00 A. M.-7:J0 p NJ
Dr. McCah president Phillips University will preach both
morning and evening, November 18TH
Morning Subeet-"THE PLOWMAN."
Evening Subee-"GERMAN EDUCATION AND
THE WAR"
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR SOCIETIES ALL MEET AT 6IS P. M
Young people Of the city Booster S C. the largest
and active society the state To become active member Of
it is valuable asset to young
TO ALL CITIZENS AND VISITORS IN THE CITY;
II interested how reconstruction work after the be
done that future will result COME and hear Doctor MCash
the subject, GERMAN EDUCATION AND THE WAR"
You will only be entertained but will become educated by
attending these services regularly.
He. VAN HORN, Minister
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
DIED OF DISEASE.
PHlvATFH.

Ruffiee Adkns. sutton. KY.
Charles bennett. Oakland. Gal.
S William I slsstt Della. Tsnca
Leonard Brewer. FitIhagh, Va.
Ssssss Ss,s:s ( os''::s. os'f's:.'y tr!ssss s:sss."s =.
r.; esss ) ! tssssss c:!''s. - o.s 2,..
- Ssx I.a nc
I|;;;; !;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
Baker Sends Message.

ut Is our only way TO reach our arms
OF helpfulness TO every distant place.
where the flag Of freedom is unfolded
Tor healing humanity. and to show our
measure OF appreciation" Is the mes
sage sent this morning by Secretary OF
War Baker 10 Z. w. Marland. state d.
rector OF the war work campaign, in
making a final appeal to the people OF
Oklahoma.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
also issued a statement to state cam
paign directors saying that our boys
will remain in service Tor many weary
months and with allied soldiers will
have TO be the policemen Of the world.
New governments are not formed in
day nor can they be established at
the magic word OF command" his state
ment says. Welfare workers must
keep the spirit OF the men high during
the trying time TO come, and they can
not do this unless the American people
promptly and generously replenish their
war chest"
Urgent messages have been sent by
state headquarters TO all district direc-
tors appealing for every one OF the sew
enty-seven counties OF the state to be
placed in the honor list by Monday
evening. No figures on the amount
the state has oversubscribed its quota
were available today. Some counties
have oyerSubscribed in such large
amounts and so many OF the counties
have their quotas virtually raised that
it is certain that the tagging counties
are more than made up for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
GREAT YIELD OF
GRAIN INDICATED
Winter Wheat Estimated to
BE li2,OOO,0O0 Bushels
More Than 1917.
SPRING CROP ALSO BETTER
Entire Gain over Last Year
Is Expected to Total
200,O0O,000 Bushels.

WASWNGruN April Fore
cast by the department or ngucul
ture today NJ winter wheat crop of
500 Oo0, 600 bushels this year brought
optimism to the food ndmlulstrn
tlon and the prediction unufflcnlly
was made that n the spring wheat
crop maintained tho same ratio the
next harvest viii furnish sufficient
wheat To take care uf the needs ~
this country and the allies next year.
TodayS forecast indicates an in
crease ~ A2.00O coo bushels of
winter wheat over last year's winter
crop which was ilS.OO0, 600 bushels
Assuming the spring wheat crop viii
yield the same ratio of increase,
there will be a total crop of $40,
600 600 or an increase Of about 200,
600, 200 bushels over last year. when
the entire crop was estimated at
t5l,00O,0O0.
In addition there Is nm increase Of
$4,000, 900 bushcls In the prospective
rye crop or "A total prospective in
crease over last year OF above 22b,
600, 600 bushels ot bread grain.
There IL also hope OF an increase
of l00, 600. 900 bushels Of wheat over
last year IN Great Britain and
rsnnSo E,SoGS and &''o a" increase I"
The necessity for rigorous saving
between now and harvest Ia. how
ever In no way relaxed by hRrvest
prospects,. the public is warned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
I'LL HEALTH LEADS CLERK
10 END LIFE WITH PISTOL
Harry Luty Said TO Have Droodcd
Long Over suicidc--Trngcdy
Takes Place ut Homo.

Atter pondering over ending his
me Tor two years, It Is satd. Harry
y Ln'y, clerk in the production
department Of the Sinclair OH com
pahy' ended It all yesterday morning
py pistol shot. Getting up early.
ne grabbed a pistol and turning IT
on himself, fired what proved to be
a latal shot. He lived about an hour
uhd a half before he expired.
rus act Is ascribed to melancholy
anu despondency over IN health He
ued a.. not been we'll for some time.
mcn VINO have been employed with
hlms say that he has on different oc-
.aasions - asked them what they
senought OF taking ones life. ON
sunahy he was apparently. in good
sais ,h nut not sleeping well, he Is
hought 10 have resolved during the
hsht on the final act.
surviving him are his wife ana
three children. the oldest Of whom
years old. The others ara
'"1 !. Ldty was IS years Old.
me funeral services will be beId
rom The First Presbyterian church
ms afternoon at 2 o'clock Intsr'
nent VIII be made at oaklawn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
Dangerous Enemy Aliens
of Prominence Hnterned

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 3
Twenty one dangerous encm y
aliens" have arrived at Fort ORle .
thorpe for internment during the
war. Among those In the party are
Dr. Isaac Strauss, former editor Of
the Jewish Chronicle and one Of the
secretaries Of Doctor Dernberg; Dr.
Carl G Hertllng, said to have been
ordered TO the United States TO di.
rect German propaganda, Baron
Gustav Won HasherR. son-in-law OF
the late Commodore McVlckar. Jo-
-seph Won Bruck. agent In this coun-
try OF q Dusseldorf metal concern
Maurice Won seebeSb, former soldier
ter ut tho headquarters Of General
Pershlng' In France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
TULSA WILL FURNISH
l34 FOR NEXT CALL
hty.cight Go From city and 90
From County, AdJutant-
General Orders
TO LEAVE APRIL q TO 26
Additional RcRistrants Expected to
Bc Ordered Soon To Help
supply 2,So0 Men.

Tulsa next contingent In the draft
will be l5A men, according TO orders
received yesterday from the ad-
Iutant general by the city and coun-
ty selection boards Instructions
were given 20 notify the men and be
ready TO anHweC the call some time
between Aprli " and 90 The CO..
act date is dependent upon fur{SeF
orders from Nhe office OF the no
vost marshnl~ general. but will fall
between the days named.
The city board will furnish a quota
OF eighty eight and the county board
will furnish forty six men, according
to orders received yesterday, Both
calls were for white men.
Members OF the boards expect
other calls 20 be made ms the ap.
portionments here nro not In whAl
they would bs under the states
quota, which is something over
1900 men. These further calls are
expected soon after the next con
tinEent leaves.
Lists of names OF men called will
be published by both boards within
tho next few days, and notices will
be sent 10 the men. 40 that they can
arrange their affairs to leave. Each
board will call more than the quotas
set TO provide for men who fail 10
report. and Il was said that tho first
names on the lists would be those OF
men who failed to show up for the
last call Extra effort will be made
To locate those dellnquentA, ms the
board members feel that they have
been shlrking their duty and II has
been necessary to send others In
their places
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
FRENCH HERO TELLS
NATIONS SACRIFICE
Adjutnnt Arhour brings vivid Story
To Crowd That Packs High
school Auditorium.
PURSE STRINGS ARE LO0SED
Liberal Tulsans Give $3.50 to French
Charity Fund by ErCC-Nill
Offering.

To crowd that PACKED every
available inch OF space I'm the high
so,,a,,, ,,,,t,a,,..,., TO-, ,,.,t., ,,t,,-
,ont pa,ar, -, ,,.n,,,,, ~,
| go, ,,,a ,,,,, ,.i5 ,,, s,.r,. =, -, a
sarri,,ro tbn, bIs c,,,n,r,. ia. made
Ana s,trrsd mo-. ,h, r,triotIr ardnr
~ hIs bearcrs IIe was schedule Z
to sneak NJ $50 but full, nm hour
bsfora tbot ,ino every seat ana All
standing room wac taken Two
I Thousand persons co.cr to sre and
hear the French ynrrlor. were un .
able to gain admission.
! SO vivid wns tho story Of Admtant
| Arbour and So direct an appeal did
his account OF tho valor Of the poilus
and gratitude for help uf America
make on his hearers that tho sur1 90
$3.50 was raised by voluntary con-
| tributlon to 70 20 the relief ~ the
French orphans and those who have
suffered from the rayugcs Of war.
! No admission was charged. nor was
[ II advertised that a collection would
/ be taken. The sum raised was given
I out OF feeling to help those Wh"
| have suffered most
ApoloEIzing Tor any I'uIy pro-
nunciauon OF EnEI'sh ""IIs' Lieu
tenant Arbour stated that there can
never be any real mlsundeI Is''ho'hE
between France ana AmefI'a.
The time has passed Tor America
10 look backward. he f'id. our
country entered IN" war n"' onN IoI
right ana hD'''y' out 'o' ''' "" "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
Critics Of Br0omstick
Preparedness Put in
Enemy Class bB Creei

WASHINGTON. %prl 81
national conference of Ameri-
can lectutcrs called 10 lay plans
for tho training ~ men and
women tu lead instruction on
how 10 win the war. was begun
here today Sessions viii last
throughout the week
George creet. chairman ~ tho
committee ON public lnfUrma-
ton. replied IN % speech tu crit
iCg ~ Tho administration
Those who criticize the use
of hruom4tlrks iu training our
armies Hrn not seeking 20 vim
the wat" said Greet They are
trying 60 win other campaigns
ut later date"
Cror declared II would be
impractical for tho nation even
e. dream ~ sending my thou
sand nifplancg overseas
"rhc Liberty motor is 100 per
cert prrfrrt hr r1id 'lnd I'm
l vr,t ample proof will be Civ
ON ~ This t1Ol'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
Plant Making Mochine
Guns Closed By Strike

UTICA. NJ Y. April s--with the
Utica military police guarding the
plant, the Savage Arms company's
factories. where are made the Lewis
machine gun and ammunition. are
Idle tonight. owing to strike OF
nearly 1000 men. The guards were
placed at the request OF an army
officer,
The company officials, decline to
discuss the situation, A committee
OF the machinisu' local, however. In
a statement, charged the company
with not granting promised in
creases In wngea and being dis
courteous TO employees,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
GUESSES ON LIBERTY
BOND SALES BANNED
MCNdon orders Nothing but Known
Figures Ia he Published;
Confusion EVndcd
MANY COUNTIES OVER QUOTA
kinCfi~hcr nud CunI added tn IlI
of Oklahoma Districts Al
ready Subscribed

WASrINGTON. Aprit S-ENi.
mates ~ doilv Liberty Loan sub.
scriptIous will not he given out dur
Inc the campaign hy national. dis
triCt ~ local hcndquarters under
instructions ISSUED tonight by Sccre.
tary McAAoo Instead the treasury
win gather them from each federal
reserve hank. figures on suhscrIp
tons actually filed with them. To.
rethcr with receipts from the initial
2 per cent payment and tAbuln.
lion Of these win be made public
each day,
Local committees may compile
similar reports of subscriptions
turned into local banks and give out
the results
This method of supplying infor-
nation on the day hy day progress
~ the loan campaign is Intended
To prevent the publication of mae
curatc estimates which might not he
horne ont by actual subscriptions
Secretary McAdoo requested news.
papers. and Liberty loan committees
to observe the new rule,
MANY Over Quota. ---
NhNNN flA'1 HuNlllOnNl com III lIl
ties reported today they had sub
scrlhrd their quota and won the flag
making more than two hundred
names on the honor roll In the two
days Of tho campaign. Among those
reporting today were;
oklahoma kinRflsher and Coal
counties
Secretary McAdoo today named
April 2l az Liberty loan sunday and
in letter to 1000 preachers asked
special sermons to be preached on
that day.
Gompcrs Appeals TO labor,
Samuel GOmpera, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, IN
statement today urged workers 10
subscribe generously TO the loap
even II II meant great economies
and to do all that you. can for the
common cause nf Democracy and
freedom the world over"
"Our country calls for service, y
said MIR Gompers Each and every
man woman and child has a per
sonnl duty to perform--an obligation
accompanying he opportunities
freely accorded all Some have Of
fered and are giving their lives;
others their abilities; but all can
and should contribute money In nc
cord with their means II may mean
savings economies practlced In the
spirit Of patriotic and temporary
sacrifices And yet II Is the safest
investment In the whole world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
Power of American Arms in France
Realized By Berlin Critics at Last

wAsIUNGTON. April S-Word
that American reinforcements are
moving TO the support OF the allies
IN Plcardy has revived argument IN
Germany over the efficacy ~ the
submarine and drawn from Captain
IcrSius. military critic uf the iier-
liner Tagchlltt, the comment that
after being persuaded to undercsti-
mate America. German opinion is
undergoing a change.
An official dispatch from swift
crland today. reviewing the latest
discussion. quotes Captnln Pcrsius ar
follows.
we were al first good deal per.
sladcd 90 underestimate the pnrtici,
/ patton NJ America In the war W,
! begin now 70 note a change Of opin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
Shell Travels at Rate
of 1900 Miles an Hour

AMSTERDAM April s. Emperor
William on March "a inspected the
gun With which the Germans are
bumbnrding Paris says Kari Rosner
war correspondent of the Lokal An
zcicrr ~ BcrllH II looks more Ike
an enormous gray crane than n real
gun. according 20 the correspondent,
and can throw shell FOR a distance
of I2O kilometcrs sos mllesl Fir
ing shorter distance than that on
March %. he adds. It required eN-
HctIy is3 seconds FOR shell TO reach
paTis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
Liberty Bond Speakers


RnInb talbot. manager of Tulsa
Tour- Minute men and county man
ager OF the speakers bureau of th'
Liberty bond campaign has an
nounced the following speaking APP
polntments for the week;
In the county!
Tuesday.
Broken Arrow-ReY. c. V. klinr
and Charles II. Rogers, at 1880 to-
night
Bethel Union schoolhouse-At
n m. County Attorney George
Reeves and r. j Hartman.
plaInview schoolhouse-At IL
a. m. Cy S, Avery, special farmers
meeting.
Wednesday.
Appointments to be announced to-
morrow.
Glenn Condor Appointments.
Tuesday Pawhuska.
Thursdny--Blxby in the afternoon
Broken Arrow at night
Friday--Jenks at $3.50 p. m. Glen
pool at $3.50 p. m,
Tonight.
In the city:
EinpfeSH--hl fbtUntTs
Pnlace--J. Burr Gibbons,
Broadwny--Rabbi Msn1es.
Majestic--Carter Smith.
Rialto--C. e. Buchner.
Grand--F. NJ Shook.
Strand--Lee Levering,
WonderlRnd--George Reeves.
Lyric--Lce Daniel.
Wednesday Night.
Empress---Al Farmer
Palaoe--Lee Levering.
Broadway--Rabbi Menkes.
Majestic-Carter Smith.
Rialto-W. O. Buck.
Grand-F. NJ. Shook.
Strand--Lee Daniel.
Wonderland-George Reeves.
Lyric-Horace Hagan.
Thursday Night.
Empress--Lee Daniel.
pnlace--Lee Levering.'
Majestlc--F. NJ. Snook
Broadway--C. f. Buchner.
Rlalto--W. o. Buck.
Grand-E, O. Robinson.
Horace Hagan.
Lyric-George Reeves
Wonderland-Raisa Morley.
Friday Night.
Empress-Lee Daniel
Palace-Rey. c. V. Killing.
Broadway-C. T.. Buchner.
Majsstic--F. NJ. Shook.
Rialto--J A. McKeever.
GRANDFATHER Smith.
Ralsa Morley.
Wondcrland--Lee Daniel
Lyric-E. A. Robinson.
Saturday Night.
Palhce-Rcv c. V. Killing
Empress--Lee Daniel
Hroadway-C. f. Buchner
MaJestic-Rev. ]. w. Abel
hialto--J. A. McKeever.
Grandfather Smith.
Strand--Ralsa Morley.
Wopderland-R A. Woods.
Lyric--o. A. Steiner.
Sunday.
All the ministers In the cltv and
county are requested TO make tho
liberty bonds campaign a subject OF
their discourses.