davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
WAIiHALIIA, 8. g.:
WEDNESDAY, DEC. II, 1918.
MS TO SOLDIERS INSURANCE..
HEam Are Urged to Hold their Insur.
ance-Cl,e,pest Ever Written.

United States insurance officers
Sae been very busy for the past few
Weoks explaining to the officers and
enlisted men OF tho camps, as they
seTO discharged. their rights and priv
iIoges under the war risk insurance
EGt.
Every officer and enlisted man sep
axated from service in the United
States army is given a copy Of mcm-
GIandum OF information relative to
compensation and continuance Of the
War risk insurance. This memoran-
DUN instructs them to make pay
HHunts OF the monthly premiums di-
uILly to tho disbursing clerk, bu-
Hc;lH Of war risk insurance. Treas
Ury department. Washington, d. C.
CHECK or money order should be
naade payable to the Treasurer OF the
sIultCd States. The amount of pre-
unIum charge, according to age. for
dhD next five years. is also given in
ahia memorandum.
The Red Cross home service will
FaN,,ler aid to honorably discharged
soldiers, when they reach their
hnmes. on keeping up their insur-
amer. Secretary McAdoo states that
every person in the military or ma
wal service owes it to himself and to
Ah fnmily to hold on to Uncle Sans
SDsnTance. 1t is the strongest, safest
and cheapest life insurance ever
written. The advantage OF keeping
GhiB insurance in force cannot be en-
DhaStZed too strongly. The right to
SDntinue 1t Is n valuable right given
by Our government to the fighting
ysart of the men as compensation for
aheir services. fl this right is lost
NY allowing the insurance to lapse it
can never be regaincd When the
government insurance is allowed to
&Apse the holder cannot again obtain
annurance except from private COM
RAnies at considerably Increased
s,pst.''
All soldiers and relatives desir-
anE to make inquiries may apply to
tho undersigned for free inform alton
uand assistance.
w. G. Hughs.
Chairman Civilian Relief Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
JUST A FEW
WORDS, PLEASE!

THE GOVERNMENT RULqNG
AS TO PAID-IN-ADVAECE
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL GO
INTO EFFECT JAN. 1, 1910.
WE HAVE QUITE A NUMBER
OF SUBSCRIBERS WHosE
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL Eek
PIRE BETWEEN NOW AND
THE FIRST OF THE COMING
YEAR, AND NOT A FEW WHO
HAVE ALLOWED THETR
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO GET
CONSIDERABLY IN AR
REARs. WE ARE BADLY
BEHIND WITH OUR BOOKS,
OWING TO SHORTNESS OF
OUR FORCE, AND THE ONE
METHOD AT OUR COMMAND
IS TO DISCONTINUE ALL
SUBSCRIPTIONS AS THESY
EXPIRE. THIS METHOD
WILL, BIC PUT INTO FORUE
DECEMBER 1 NEXT IN OR
DER THAT WE MAY BIG IN
POSITION AT THE FIRST OF
THE NEW YEAR TO COMPLY
WITH THE GOVERNMENT
RULING. WON'T YOU DO
US THE FAVOR TO LOOK AT
TIE LABEL ON YOUR PA
PER THIS WEEK, T'HIsN
MAKE PAYMENT IN SUETI-
CIENT AMOUNT TO CARRY
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
PAST JANUARY I, 1919? BY
DOING THIS YOU WILL SAVE
US A LOT OF UNNECEssAY,Y
WORK ON OUR BOOKS, AND
AT THE SAME TIME AVOID
THE UNPLEASANTNESS OF
HAVING YOUR PAPER STOP
COMING TO YOU AT THE
FIRST OF THE NEW YEAR.
BESIDES, WE NEED THE
MONEY, AND WE WILL BIZ
LITE IL ALLY SWAhHf1D
WITH WORK IL ALL THIS
ACCUMULATION is PILED
ON US AT THE FIRST OF
THE YEAR. LOOK AT THE
LABEL ON YOUR PAPER no
DAY, THEN PUT YOURsHYiF
RIGHT WITH THE NEW
POSTAL REGULATION. DO
1T NOW!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
Classified December 2tl.


Class IA.
Adger E. Owens, Westminster ,.
Pratt Henry Suber, Richland.
G. J. Cantrcll. Salem 2.
Peters Rackley, Salem 2.
Nando Morgan, Walhalla 3.
Fletcher Williams, Seneca
VIM. Il. Smith, Madison |.
Albert Dewey Vaughn, Seneca.
j. G. Staggens, Madison /.
Law renee S. Johnson, Walhalla ?.
Eobi. Leon Bcarden, Westminster
Rt. No 9.
Lee Spoon, Walhalla 1.
Geo w. Clemons, Seneca 2.
VIM. T.. Elrod, Hartwcll, Ga, r.
T.. ID. No. 2.
Jesse e. Anderson, Westminster 4.
Fred Pickett, Walhalla.
Geo. w. King, Seneca 4.
Wade II. Ridley, Walhalla =.
Leo Brown, Seneca.
Truman Davis, Westminster.
VIM. Sam Murphree, Salem 2.
Spencer Smith, Westminster.
John Barton, Seneca 1.
II. Fl. Duncan, Salem.
Tom F. Cobb, Madison /.
Sam w. Tucker, Seneca.
Roy J. Y. Duke, Madison.
John o. Alexander, Salem /.
Walter e. Rankin, Tamassec.
Thomas Cromer. Seneca 1.
VIM. K. Alexander, Walhalla |.
Geo. D. Shipman, Walhalla 3.
l.. j. Holbrooks, Westminster /.
V. Fl. Hardin, Westminster.
Dyar Grow, Salem 2.
Paul f. Honea, Westminster.
John D. Murphy. Salem 1.
N. V. Nesmith. Walhalla 3
Roy V. Ware, Westminster 5.
C. T. Chambers, Westminster, Star
Route.
Elias r. Hanvey, Westminster 8.
VIM. Marion Moore, Seneca 2.
Lester Young, Westminster d.
Jim Moss. Westminster.
VIM. |. Bryant, West Union |.
RI. p. Ingram, Pendleton. S. c., R.
+. n, No. 4.
J. w. ]. Hunt, Walhalla 2.
Phidell Shed, Mt. Rest /.
VIM. Z. Woods, Fair Play.
A. A. Holbrooks, Madison !.
Ernest Thompson, Westminster.
Geo. w. Finkenstedt, Walhalla.
D. j. Dodgins, Salem 1.
l.. G. Craig, Westminster 5.
J. l.. Whitfield, Seneca 3.
VIM. Jesse Cox, Westminster g.
Jas. Hoyt Alexander, Seneca 4.
G. II. Hawthorne, Seneca 3.
Ebert Collins, West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
Eugene Hix, Seneca.
J. V. Brewer, Seneca 2.

Eugene Hix. Seneca.
J. V. Brewer, Seneca Q.
w. b. Kinsey, Westminster 3.
Herbert Keels, Westminster 5.
c. l.. Snelgrove, Townviiie j.
J. NJ. Cureton, Walhalla 3.
c. f. Reid, Westminster.
S. NJ. Tippett, Seneca /.
Luie Rodgers, Salem 2.
b. Il. Brown, Westminster.
J. G.: Dubose, Walhalla /.
d. x. Thompson, Seneca 5.
6. e. Grant, Salem .
o. e. Holland, Towhv,ile
II. p. Alexander, Seneca 5.
j. B. Franks, Seneca 5.
Devoe Knight, Seneca.
Ben r. Moore, Townville 3.
w. J. Glauze. Walhalla Q.
G.. II. Chapman, Salem.
Il. j. Hunnicutt. Seneca Q.
D. o. Dunlap, Westminster 4.
o. V. Chapman, Salem 2.
J. w. Whitner, West Union i.
Glass 2-B.
Ellie e. Morgan, Seneca l.,
Robert Wilson, Salem.
Urel' Cash, Westminster 2.
A. w. Rodgers, Salem 2.
ID. w. Nation, Fair Play
Glass BIB.
Il. J. Sanders, Seneca 5.
Samuel II. Morton, Walhalla 9.
Thomas S. Sanders, Seneca 3.
Robert e. Kelley, Salem /.
b. Davis, Townville /.
Russell Campbell, Westminster ,
II. l.. Latham, Westminster 3.
w. d. Bibb, Westminster g.
A. ID. Summerell, Seneca I.
Frank Brown, Seneca 3.
Class IA.
Joe Eads, Seneca 1.
Class 6-D.
Il. l.. Rogers. Walhalla.
Geo. A. Harrison, Walhalla.
j II. f. Schroeder, Clemson Colloc,
Chas. S. Ilenriquez, Clemson Col.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11

BILE for the war cannot escape be-
cause their heads were crowned. but
that they must be tried by an inter
national court. Mr.. LlGd George
also declared himself in favor of the
expulsion and exclusion Of all enemy
aliens.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11

CHtSSlfe0 lS6CemDcr 4.
Class IA.
Lex Phillips, Salem 2.
Sam Robinson, Clemson College.
James (Babe) Martin, Walhalla.
Vando Cobb Morgan, West Union /
Gus Elijah Childress, Salem.
Daniels Mazyck. Seneca.
Robert Sloan, Newry.
Sylvester Oglesby, Seneca
Jas. Fletcher Carter, Battle Creek.
Dewey Talmage Littleton, Salem 2.
Robert Andrew Reeves, Jr., Sen
eca 3.
OZzie Knight. Seneca /.
Daniel Boone Fitzgerald. Walhalla
r. F. d. No. l.
VIM. Ramsay Jones, Westminster.
Frank D. Lee. Long Creek.
Jacob Mitchell, Walhalla.
Walter Smith, Calhoun, S. c., R.
r. D. No. l..
Bud Hardin, West Union I.
Gates Lattimer Phillips, Long
Creek.
Dewitt Lyles, Westminster 9.
Maceo B. Williams, Seneca
Oscar Dean Holcombe, West Union
r. f. d. No. 1.
Clifton Phillips, Mt. Rest 1.
Carl Harrison, Townville.
Simon Andrew Snyder, Mt. Rest.
Class iii.
Thomas Oscar Stovall, Seneca.
Henry Long, Seneca.
O'Dell Dawkins. Westminster.
Claude Williams, Richland.
Glass 2-B.
Thos. Patton Butts. Westminster s
Richard l.. Newton, Walhalla 3.
Argus Iber Haulbrooks, Seneca !. .
Class BIB.
Chas. Willis Swofford, Mt. Rest I.
Claude Mack Huff. West Union I.
Prue Earle, Westminster 3.
Enoch Drown, Seneca 3.
Class IA.
Joel Perry, Madison.
John Robert Lay, Newry
John Sam Sullivan, Walhalla |.
Class SD.
Marion Newman Walker, Clemson
College.
Glass sc.
Benjaman Tillman Graham, Newry
D. A. Smith. Cheif Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
EX.RuIera Cant EScaIc,

London, Dec. s. - David Lloyd
George, the British prime minister,
tonight, in the election campaign,
gave restatement OF his policy. In
it he declares that the men responsi-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
Classified December 3.
Class IA.

NAtSSokItSA "s
Class IA.
Thos. Wayne Wyley. Seneca 4.
Geo. NJ. Curran, Westminster 5.
Thos. l.. Shirley, Ne"ry.
McFing Daniels, Westminster
Geo. l.. Jaynes, Oakway.
Robt. l.. Gibson, Westminster 2.
A. B. Taylor, Westminster, Star
Route.
Stiles J. Mcdonald, Westminster 2.
James Winchester, Seneca s.
Claude Standridge, Fair Play /.
Homer Ferguson, Seneca 5.
Robt. l.. White, Walhalla 3.
Glenn r. Suttles, Westminster 4.
Robert a. Wilson, Westminster.
NJ. C. Evans, Seneca s.
Clarence e. Medlin, West Union |.
Douglas Ed. Grant, Walhalla |.
Carlton Smith, Fair Play 1.
James Rice, West Union, 1.
o. D. Leroy, Newry.
Henry n. Duncan, Westminster 2.
Harrison Ables, Madison /.
William A. Taylor. NeWry.
Archie Choice, Seneca g.
Jesse Gadsden, Walhalla.
Frank Green, Walhalla.
Glass 1-B.
W.. S. Lyles. Madison 1.
Class 2-B.
George Bryant, Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11

Oscar Williams, Townville I.
Hood Chapman, Walhalla 2.
Melger Lee, Madison.
Jackie Stone, Madison.
Edward Reid, Walhalla.
Sylvester NJ. Chapman. Salem.
Geo. Holland, Townville l.
Macie Williams, Seneca 2.
Stiles NJ. Rogers, Walhalla 2.
John Ellenburg. West Union /.
l.. II. Land, Mt. Rest.
Jas. Marvin Pierce, Walhalla.
Robt. r. Cobb, Westminster S.
John Fowler, Walhalla 8.
VIM. Lee Jones, Seneca.
Cecil Lanier, Pendleton, S. c..
Henry NJ. Lee, Walhalla 8.
Class 1-H.
, Louis Young Robinson, Walhalla 1
Garnett Patterson, Seneca.
Class BIB.
Geo. c.. Mason, Westminster 3.
Glenn e. Foster, Seneca 5.
Jas. A. Collins. Tamassee /.
Glass BIB.
John II. Moss, Westminster 4.
Erwin Mack, Seneca 8.
Geo. Franklin Duncan, Walhalla 3.
Geo. D. Green, Salem.
Class "A.
Virpia Njcbo bolson ,i,a macao
o. r. Cox, Salem 1.
Clyde NJ. Putnam, Westminster ! It.
Glass sd.
John E. Gaines, Westminster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11


Jos. l.. Moore, Seneca 3.
Henry j. Elrod, Seneca I.
John B. Singleton. Seneca 2.
VIM. f.. Cheek, Westminster.
Ransom ID. Ramcy, Mt. Rest |.
Ollie Stone, Newry.
VIM. G.. Brock, Seneca 3.
Joel Smith, minister.
Colon Y. Angle, Camp Eustls. Va.
Thomas Bitter, Walhalla.
Early Mack Dyar, Seneca 4.
Edward G.. Cowan, Walhalla 9.
VIM. p. Marino, Seneca.
Willie Bruce. Seneca 3.
Willie f. Riley, Seneca 3.
Preston J. Arnold, Seneca 2.
w. Ellie Sloan, Salem 2.
Conius Fisher, Walhalla 3.
Payson Jones, Seneca 4.
Jas. l.. Summerell, Westminster.
Lester Turner. Seneca 1.
kernoyler Webb, Seneca =.
VIM. C. Norris, Westminster 3.
Charlie Dendy. Seneca /.
Lon Kelley, Wuiiiaiia.
Hoyt Standridgc, Westminster |.
Caldoza Wakefield, Walhalla 3.
William G.. King, Mt. Rest.
Claude Cape, Westminster 4.
lianie Childers, Salem 2.
jas. Walker Nally, Walhalla |.
II. Homer Powell, Seneca 5.
Jesse Williams, Westminster ;.
VIM. O. Carroll, Westminster 3.
John Newton Gambrell, Seneca d.
George VIM. Orr. Walhalla 3.
Il. l.. Posey, Walhalla 2.
Lesley A. Bryant, West Union /.
Geo. w. Herring, Seneca 3.
Fred Elliott, Walhalla 2.
Mazell Williams, Richland.
Isaiah o. Presley. Seneca 4.
Dewey B. Elrod, Seneca Q.
G. p. Hood, West Union I.
G. w. Richardson, Jr., Walhalla.
Jesse Duncan, Mt. Rest /.
Clifton Adams, Westminster.
VIM. NJ. Buchanan, Seneca 3.
II. B. Clinkscales, Walhalla 1.
Chas. Luther Head, Madison 1.
Oscar Heaton, Salem.
l.. Long Elrod, Seneca Q.
Henry Robinson, Jr.,. Seneca.
8. l.. Hudgens, Westminster 3.
Elbert Collins, WaIhalla.
Fred White, Seneca.
Luther Moss, Seneca 3.
Pink Young, West Union 1.
J. s. Frady, Seneca.
Luther Berry, Westminster 9.
James Mencion, Seneca 2.
Joe II. Gibson, Seneca.
Clarence Bell, Salem.
Jim McGee, Seneca 4.
II. d. Kirby, Newry.
G.. l.. Kibler, Seneca 2.
Fl. G. Craig, Seneca.
ID. e. Black, Westminster g.
ira Campbell, Westminster 9.
V. D. Wright, Seneca /.
j. T. Queen, Seneca S.
]. l.. Winchester, Russells.
r. w. Kay, Seneca.
n. E. Check, Walhalla, 3.
j. r. Long, Seneca 4.
Joe Price, Westminster 5.
w. o. Heron, Tamassee.
Glen Phillips, Mt. Rest I.
J. l.. Leroy, Calhoun. S. c., Rt. 1
Milvin Smith, Westminster 5.
Lester Thrift. Mt. Rest 1.
Robert Tow, Salem 1.
n. B. Mccall. Walhalla.
S. Fl. Baldwin, Calhoun, S. G.. r. /
John watson, Walhalla 3.
Benorywral Evans. Seneca 2.
n. G.. Snider,, Mt. Rcst 1.
w. T.. Lay. Tamassee.
Roy Gillespie, Newry.
Claude Childers. Westminster.
James Harris. Seneca.
Luther Collins, Walhalla.
M. J. Swaney, Pendleton, S. c., II
., D. 4.
Jesse Williams, Seneca 3.
II. c. lIunnicutt, Seneca.
Johnson Gilbert, Seneca s.
j. w. Wbitmire, Salem /
Il. N. Ellis, Westminster 2.
Lunae Litman, Walhalla 1.
w. 8. Bolick, Salem Q.
Brack White, Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
Class BIB.

Class BIB.
John l.. Phillips. Walhalla 2.
Moody e. Brown, Westminster 2.
Jesse f. Elliott. Westminster 3.
n. Mccoy Davis, Westminster 5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-07
Red Cross Nurse
Head to Lecture
In City Friday

Mrs Winona Petring Of St Louis,
director Of Red Gross purses for the
southwestern district, win arrive in Ok
ahoma City carly Friday morning and
will deliver a lecture at PAS o'clock
Friday afternoon at the Carnegie H.
brary to all interested in taking a
course in home nursing.
An effort will be made at the meet.
ing TO arouse new interest in the home
nursing class which has been suspended
during the last three weeks on account
OF the influenza epidemic
The class will he resumed Tuesday
morning, and all who were taking the
course and other, who desire to enroll
should come to the library Monday and
enroll with Mrs ] L. Taylor who will
have charge of the elementary and
hyglenic work
The course consist, Of fifteen lee
lures which will be conducted al the
Carnegie library and 10 hour, OF
practical training under the direction
Of Miss Edna Holland, superintendent
OF nurses at University hospital Ater
completion Of thi, course claS, mem
hers viii he cIigihbe 10 enrolment with
/ the Red Gross as nurses aides
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-07
FAIREY'S REMAINS
TO PARENTS HOME

Mrs. II. NJ. Fairey will leave tonight
for Orangeburg, South Carolina, with
the remains of her husband H. NJ.
Fairey, former secretary OF the board
of education, who died yesterday morn
ing
Mr. Fairey was born and raised in
that city and it is the present home Of
his parents, who still survive him, Mr..
Fairey was a Spanish-American war
veteran and a member Of the ElkS
lodge, holding his membership at
Orangeburg
At a meeting of the board of educa
ton held last night resolutions Of con
dolence and regret were drafted and
passed
Mrs. F. w Penny. who has held the
position Of bookkeeper to Mr.. Farey
for more than a year, was appointed t.
act temporarily as secretary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-07
TROOPS ORDERED
TO KEEL TO PUT
DOWN MUTIkEERS
Continued from Paa, ,

No.kc and the Workmcu', and ,o'iicp
council the following proclamation was
issued
"Comradcs--For the first time polit.
ical power IS ~ the hands Of the sol
dcr,. Great work lic, before MS.
But in order that i's realization can
take place the organization OF our
movement was necessary We have
formed q council OF workmcu and sol
der, and il will hc responsible for the
preservation on order"
The following points were passed BY
'lc council:
"t.r,- Secretary lau,snlnn v.l
'akc care that tine demands OF the work.
rcus and soldiers, council shall he
forwarded 10 the rcithstag
Second The immediate cessation Il
all military measures directed agains
the movement OF the council"
thr.j The navy has been ordered 10
leave the harbor.
fourth-Militaw prisoners to be re-
leased
COPENHAGEN. Nov II reyol,
Las broken out in Hamburg, according
% dispatch from the correspondent,
II the polriksn at Nambrup. Violen,
artillery firing was in progress in IN,
lrcctS oi the city when the correspond
cntS information was dispatched, ID,
latter declared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-07
GOVERNOR SENDS
MESSAGE TO MEN
FROM OKLAHOMA
Word of Cheer to Be Carried
by CaSS COnnaway

Gov R. L. Williams has sent a mes
sage to Oklahoma boys at the front
expressing the pride Of the people OF the
state in their fighters and pIcdprug the
unceaSlng support OF the home torcc.
lor all measures affecting the welfare
and happiness Of the men who are bat
Ting for civilization.
Cannaway Carries Message.
Cd's Counaway, an indianapolis, Ind.
attorney will carry the greetings over
seas. Connaway adjourned his law
practice for the period Of the war to
don the \ NJ. {. A. uniform and fol-
low in the wake OF his two soldier sons.
He will visit the huts. hostcls, shell
terS and dugouts Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Young
Women's Christian Association, the
War Camp Community Service. the Ma
tlonal Catholic War Council *. OF CO.
the Jewish Welfare Board. American
Library Association and Salvation
Nrm'-lhe seven accredited welfare
agencies that have combined in a united
war work campaign November HIS
lo raise Sl5OSO00OO TO continue their
work for the soldiers. sailor, and ma
rncS in this country and abroad
Whenever hc comes IN contact witt
Oklahoma hoys, Connawav will civ,
them the home folks greeting
Governor Williams message. reads
Please extend 10 the bows from Okla
homa a word Of cheer from me. Tn,
state Of Oklahoma while one %. Oh,
Youngest in the Union has already sen
10000 men into the army and q very
large proportion OF these men cllnc
are now in France or are ON their way
The boys from Oklahoma have beer
sent to so many organizations that il Il
rather difficult for rs TO keep in cl0St
touch with them, but ! hope YOU VII
assure them that all the people of Okla
homa are giving their constant though
and effort TO back them up
They represent one Of the creates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-07

states in the Union and we, who are
at home, know they will add to the
glory and prestige OF the state by their
conduct as soldiers, more than match
ing any service, or sacrifice. whHh
those remaining behind may render.
The daily press is constantly reminding
us of the part Oklahomans are playing
all along the front, from Switzerland
to Flanders, and your message atteSts
to the fact that when the Oklahoma
man is weighed in the balance he is not
found wanting We expect great things
Of our boys and await anXouSly for
their return when a great victory has
been won and they shall come in fot
their lust reward.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-07
Red Flag HOlSted by
Rebel Force at KieI

LONDON. Wednesday, Nov g.
Member, of the crew Of the hattle,hir
Kaiser at kicl have mutinied and
1oi,ifl the red flag Officers attempt.
ine 10 defend thc German flag were
frrpowcrcd and two Of them including
.hs commander were killed. A number
oi others were wounded according 10
The Cologne Gazette.
Three companies OF infantry were
sent t1 klcl 10 restore order. They
Immediately loiued the revolution and a
fourth company was diSarmed. During
lest might ilusyars sent TO Kicl from
Wa01shcck were epcounlered outside
VI t'Jl hv sailor, with machine guns
u' 'u-,' 'rrn TO turn back.
The ...Ifrr, council has decided that
ul Officers must remain at their pres
'n' posts hu' mus, obey the council
which controls an food supplies Ma.
chine guns are mounted in yariou,
parts Of the city tuxhayen and VII
holmShayeu are quiet
An Amsterdam dispatch 10 the FA-
rhange Telegraph company saws that
40 battleships, the Kaiser and the
Sehleswig- Holstein, were seized by the
'nutineers and that twenty officers, in
Guiding two captains, were killed.
II is reported the garrison at Kiel re-.
fused TO march 10 the harbor and that
The sailors threatened to blow up m,
hattleships II attacked, They are de-
tending the ships, and refuse 10 returr
10 their duties until a treaty OF pcac,
S signed Admiral Souchon, goyernor
" the port, having asked the mu,incer
what they wanted has approved al
heir demands, including even their re
'uSal 10 salute officers, 1t is said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-07
war review
BY The Associated Press.

Sedan, famous in the Franco-Prus-
sian war of 1870 has been entered by
the American first army Today the
Americans entered the section OF the
town on the west bank OF the MeuSe,
marking an advance OF more than thir-
ty-iour miles since the offensive began
on September %.
Meanwhile the British, French and
American troops elsewhere on the front
between the Scheldt and the Meuss are
pushing the Germans from the small
section OF France they still occupy I'M
portant gains are chronlced for the
British IN the north and the French in
the center OF the advancing allied lines
which moved forward six miles We'd
nesday
Haigs Men Sweep On.
Field Marshal Haig rapidly is
clearing the Germans from that portion
OF France east and southeast OF Valen.
cicnnes The British have smashed
further through the enemy lines defend.
lng Mons and Maubeugc and are out.
thanking the German positions in Bel.
g'um, where the German commander al
Ghent is eyacuatinaths city. East and
southeast of the Normal forest tn,
British also have made great strides
toward the Franco Belgian border
The French armies from north OF III,
Disc to southeast Of MeziereS maintain
contact with the retiring enemy al
along the front, while the last obSta
rIcs west OF the Belgian frontier hay,
virtually all been cleared and the ter
rain before the French is admirable io
maueuyerinG. On the extreme righ
where the French line Joins the Amer
iCan French cavalry are riding towar,
the Ncuse between Mczieres and Sedan
Gain -Four Miles.
la reaching the MeuSe al Scdar
, General pershing's men had achieve,
an advance Of four miles since lat
/ Wednesday night Germany's main I'm
OF communication from Metz westwar
goes through Sedan and il is no lQnge
I U' use to the enemy. In their rapi
! advance nOrthward 10 Sedan since IA
Friday. the Americans have capture
1000 prisoners Sedan IS seven mile
from the frontier and the fall OF tn
town, which IS mostly az the east ban
OF the MeuSe. would mean the dciinit
turning OF the MeuSe line northwar
into Belgium and would force the Ger
mans back almost 10 the Rhine il hos
tiltieS should continue. East of th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-07
PASTEUR TREATMENT
FOR THREE CHILDREN

Bitten by a mad dog last Thursday
afternoon, the three young children Of
DR.. J. l.. Wooding a dentist at Konawa
Okla, were brought to Oklahoma City
this morning by their father for Pas
tcur treatment. The dog was family
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-07

pet and had shown no hydrophobia
symptoms up to that time. .
Clarence, lj years DID, is the worst
wounded, but Kate, II years old and
Johnnie, years old, we're severely bit-
ten.
The dog Friday morning began to
have fits and irothed at the mouth,
Later it was killed and the brain sent
TO the A. & NJ. college at Saltwater.
Examination there revealed hydropho-
bia. Dr. Woodmg took the children to
Wesley hospital, where pasteur treat
ment is given
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-07
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
Threaten TO QUIT

AMSTERDAM Wednesday, Nov o
German social democrats have mott.
fled the government through Friedrich
Ebert the vice e-president of their par.
tv. and president OF the main commit
tee OF the rechstag that their repre-.
scntatiyes will resign their ministerial
po,tS ii.the war is not brought to ar
immediate end