davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Officers Training
School Quota in
State Almost 300

Orders for recruiting 2sO men for the
new officers training school for iniaf-
try opened at Camp Fremont, Cal, have
been received by Maj, NJ. F. Heyser Of
the local recruiting station, This will
necessitate a state tour by Major Hey
ser and Lieut.. V. II. Moate who will
leave Monday for Tulsa, Muskogce,
Shawnee, Enid, Guthrie and Chickasha.
The local office will remain open and
both officers will return for the week
end to care for local applications and
examinations.
The following men have been ae-
cepted for infantry schools c. II. Bald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Contractor And
Captain Convicted

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Felix Gouled,
contract promoter, convicted of con.
spiracy to deiraud the government in
the manufacture Of army raineoa,s, was
sentenced 10 seven years imprisonment
in the federal court here today. Cap.
tain Aubrey Vaughn, who admitted
using his former office as chief OF the
division OF supply OF the quartermaster',
department TO help Gouled to carry on
his conspiracy, was given a two-year
term.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
No Destroyers Remain.

LONDON. Oct. 22.--Speaking in the
house OF commons Monday James
Thomas MaeNamara, financial secre-
tary OF the admiralty, said there was
good reason to believe that all German
destroyers and torpedo boats which had
their bases at Ostend and Zebrugge
have escaped TO German ports.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

win, Tulsa; Fred W. Morey. Enid; r,
A. Reynolds, L. H, Smith and Russell
B. James, Oklahoma City; Roscoe Cox,
Chandler; o. A. Beatty, Okmulgee
A. 7. Twist, Tulsa Glenn O. h. Chap
nell, Newkirk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

against La Pardonne farm was repulsed
completely, A
"ln the Vosges French patrols took
prisoners in the region OF Col Bon
homme"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Whsn BABY Is Teethina

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE will correct the Stomach and
Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless
See directions on the bottle (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.

CNUBEH
NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
serHt. James Watson, Fort Edward, n, y.
Mechanic, Jerry Lssressa. Passaio, N, j.
Hoi seshoer. Joseph Walsh, Brooklyn, n \,
fhIyArES.
Frank nnanti Pashaic, N. j.
John Orwcki. Milwaukee. Wis
Eelmon Rembert. MfarAyllle. \, c.
DIED OF WOUNDS,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICERS,
corpl Llewellyn O. Smith, Plymouth, Mass.
Corpl. Arthur =. Turner. Grantsburg. Ind.
corpl John d. Williams, Chicago Heights,
Ill nols,
PRIvATEs.
Raymond Chester Brpmhaush, ColeA Sum-
nit, Pa
Harvey Cook Maben, W. Va.
John y. MethAn, Scranton, Pa.
Charles Moore, Msadyille, Misc
Joseph RudnltEki, Milltown, n, j.
Thos. Tucker. susanville, Cal.
John Lawrence Wallace, Jersey city, n. ],
Charles WAsch, Cleveland, o,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

KILLED IN ACTION.
NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
sorg, John Lawrence fur'on' Minneapolis
ssrst Ium c. c strinEsr. crslsh,ad, Ark
Curpi. bernhard q barre. Yoakum, Texas,
corrl rhos Edward DeLorme. New Lon
rorpi Ernest Guido. East Oakland, Cal
tofpl Milton y. Lane, Gloucester, Mass.
Dorul owen J Rains. Cullman. Ala.
Corpl Peter Rlssi HaSleton. Pa.
Musician James r. Methan' Limerick Ire
wsEeerr Ralph william Hunt. Temple.
PRIyATEs.
Alfred q Anderson, Gray, Z. ID.
carroll Attaway Como. Texas
Henry Bailey. Connsllsville, Pa.
Dolce l. Bclgredo, Portal y. ID.
Brrt Hudd Justus. Ohio.
James 4 Costello, Pittsburgh. Ps.
Alfred Dohons, New Haven, Conn
thh8 A. Dowd jr, Rochester, y
Frederick Draper. Ilysrgool. ENGLAND
Goorgt y. Florea, Knox ciiy Mo.
James e. Gagas. Marlboro. Mass
Walter ]. uruer. Kansas city, Mo.
ChhH l.. Jaquin. Detroit. Mich
carl Johsnson, Falkoplng. Nesta foteanee.
Carl " IL Lo4i. Rochester. NY.
Robert Maeinnis, Brookllns, Mass
Aubrey NJ Msservey. LOncolnvnle, Ne.
Lester Milton, Prattyille, Ala.
Andrea Murine, New York, n, "
Irnuk Anne l4lnt AihhiefnhIlf n =
Roy Perkins Cory. Pc.
Elisha Rockiin. Palatne Bridge. \. Y.
rerry ". Rogers, Hair, Okla.
Robert " Ronk. Oakland. lows.
John Ruukeio BENTON. III
CHARLEY " shelton Thornton. TeN.'
Nohott Y. SnaW. Lebanon \ ".
Zoe strpka, chicago H.
Thos. VAuEhn. Madison y. e.
john Wallen' Abo. Finland
MISSING IN ACTION
OFFICERS
Lieut. Wm { nrookcr Tampa, Fla
Lieut. John Macarthur Buffalo, n. 7.
Lieut. Jus Wohner Everett, Ma1
uN-gOMMiSsIONED OFFICERS.
Scrut Geo. H lluHtH. Wakefield, Mass
sorvt Joseph MrAd0o. Reynodsyille. Pa
Corpl. LorcnEo D. spours LeVernE Mich.
Corpl Jhcic a. swof'srd. Moro. Texas.
PRIN ATEs.
There's Catranis Po,tsyills Pa.
VIM Irotty. Marion. ohio
rnns A. Dixon Bnlaton. Wash
Dewey Duhon. Bruce. Ia.
Merritt y Durham, Hlue Mountain, Misc
jas y Ellis Hacklchurg. Ala,
rheophlc TAnsuy. puac Ia
Milton y Fisher. Prnttyille, Ala,
no, HnnnVcr English Ind.
urca. HolEtson, Elva Wb
Myrl Darwin Hopplngarnsr white Pigeon,
jess Hurley Ridge Mon,
Peter lArussn. Johustovu. Pc.
Carl Clarence Le.li-. Al'a, Okia.
Albert George iltchneld. Medina n Y.
lcnrvt f0cffer g. nfooklYu, \. y
charles y Laden, e. Louis. No
hiltlt Tune Iuaardl tau IuulF ohlspo, Cat
Joseph lyhouHa. Philadelphia. pa
Gtorf. Edward McDliutock hvllettsvillc. Pa
Aha Mcfarland. cleo SprnEs, okla.
Nathan Mirrs. Deridder La.
lanes Norris pRtchoruc Y
Eug0ut u'nolic cleveland. u.
Frank MetE pctrt. NounSsiovr q.
d lair nITIWI Inc ttnFdfuHrn "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
DIED OF DISEASE
OFFICER
Major Clarence Fahnestock, New York City,
NON N-COMMIssiONED OFFICERs,


OFFICER.
MaIoy Clarence Fahnestoek, New York City.
NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
sorgt ChaS A. Emerson, Douglas, Aria.
Curpl Frhcls Hawthorne, Newport ARK
Mechanic, Charles w. stoops, MedyAle, Pa.
Wagner Arthur II. GAyiEan, Canton. Mass,
Cook, Lloyd y. Emerson, Lebanon, n H.
C0O'' WINE f. PMVSrEs. sRis 'H'"0O0' o. ''
walter Altman, Odessa, Russia.
Earl Curtis BeAmss. Bellyllle, Kan.
wm v Bennett. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Henry &, r Boyer. chicago. ILL.,
VIM I. Curtis, Clearwater, Fla.
Norman n, Daniel Manor. Ga
bernard plttman, ~ Paul, MINI.
Rdde Duffield, Chloe. W, Va. .tfk
Allcu d, ke, Abboyille. Miss. :, ~.
Roy o. Durham. burning, Nsh, lGsJA
Richard j. Gray. Teconlc, Conn. ~
Lawyer Green. Batewille. Miss ~
Charles 10. Greer. BrOughton, III,
VIM, August Haffner. Bucyrus. Ohio.
clyde o. Hamphlll, Blue Lake, Cal.
Baxter Hioks, Blossom. Texas.
Roy Hlll, Licking, MO.
Henry HOltdrop. Sawyer, Wis.
John II. Hombletts, Appleton. Wis.
Leo A, Hopkins, Scranton. Pa.
ChaG. r. Hotard MonteEut La.
Robert l.. James, E.mount. Va.
Sam Kennedy New Cambrai, No
jos. Richard KunEmAn Albion, Neh.
Max Lar, Chicago, III,
George Lewis, Pleasant Pa.
Emil Loln, HltchhtOn, Wis
VIM Mead Msyyllle, Mich.
Fred W. A. Miller, Iyoryton Conn.
Reuben A, Miller. Cody, wwo
Chhs A. Moran, New York City
samuel T. Murray, Whltlnsville. Mass
George Norris, Wnfrey Ark.
Joseph r. Pace, Fullerton. La
John Parker Glen Burnle, Md.
Jos, C. Pritehard, New york City.
Bymn Il. Rels, Philadslphls. Pa
Claude u, Sims, Brlnkley. ARK.
Lyle T sloan Pendlcton. Ore.
Jessie ]. Smart. oldted. La.
ChAs. H. Smith, New York CITY
Willie Smith. Cotton Plant. Mss
Carlo Tangrodi. Syracuse, N. v
J. J. Williams, Chesapeake City Nd,
ChArle7 Wilson. Washington, u. {,
otto II Eager. KnIona. la.
PRISONERS.
OFFICER.
Lieut. Edward W. Gray Richmond. ny
PRIyATFs
Chaa. W, Adcook. Bfownville. Fla.
Arthur u. Boyer, Philadelphia, Pa.
John l.. Bun Washington, PA.
Jefferson N. Craig. New Castle. Pa
hyton g. Dixon, Brooklyn, \. y
JenjAmin Feeney, OsslnlnE, N. Y
Vim. r. Griffith. Shlnnston w. VI.
Andrew Dor0kowioE, Russis.
Kari Hoffman. New Haven, Conr.
Irving ~ Lines, West Haven. Conn.
Ronald McRht. FArmlngton. y. NJ.
Elmer Morris Troy. Kan,
Alex Nowojosky Newark. y. J.
Homer Reeves. banad. Miss.
Jos Rogers. Jr., Scranton. "a.
Efran BAlaIar. EspAnola, n. NJ.
Alfred sHther, Norway
Antonto Turco Italy
stanley Wisnefsky Mt Carmel, Pa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

Frank UtkowltE, New York. n, y.
John l.. Mettefs. bay City. Mich.
Marry I. Wilson, Phlladslphla, va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
Nebraska has taken by the horns

Nebraska has taken by the horns the question of playing freshman and announced it will make the move, thus challenging it's opponents to either meet the move or cancel the games. Clyde Williams, athletic dir ector at Ames, is said to oppose the plan and the attitude of Missouri authorities is regarded as doubtful while the two Kansas members of the Conference favor it strongly. Drake University and Washington Univer- sitv are expected to throw their weight against the change, as the board of governors of the Conference has allowed them to play Freshman and if the bars are thrown down to all they will lose the advantage it was intended to give them.
 On the basis of old men appearing fin the lineup this year, Kansas ap- pears to have an advantage with nine veterans, five of whom are letter men. The last years Freshmen squad also is expected to furnish some promising candidates but there, as elsewhere, great uncertainty continues as to training arrangements, eligibility and personnal of the incoming students enrolling in the Student Army Train ing Corps who may or may not fur nish the gridiron heroes of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
AMERICANS SUPREME
Have Now Organized Twilight Flying
 Against Attacks of the Enemy.

Have Now Organized Twilight Flying
 Against Attacks of the Enemy.
 With the American Army North west of Verdun, Friday, Oct. 4 (By The Associated Press )-American aviators having established suprem- acy in the air in spite of the strong German concentration of airplanes in this sector recently originated plan for twilight flying. Pursuit planes now leave for battle before sunrise, returning during the day for gasoline and oil and resume their attacks until it is too dark to see.
 Airdromes are illuminated by flares and searchlights and the aviators re- ceive signals by colored rockets which can be seen for six miles. When ap- preaching their bases, they fire lights which are answered from the ground, indicating whether any special air drome is their home squadron of that of another squadron.
 Landing is difficult feat for pur- suit planes but so ar only i've of the groups of more than a hundred have turned over and there have been no casualties. Night flyingk has account ed for thirty or forty German balloons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
HIlIIIIIIIIlIlIIEiIIllI
FOOTBALL MATERIAL
 IS VERY UNCERTAIN
Not What Veterans Will Do But What Freshmen Will Accom-
 plish.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Never in the history of the Missouri Valley Conference has there been such un- certainty as to football prospects on the eve of the seasons opening as in this war year.
 In other years it has been a ques- tion of determining what veteran players would be back in school and what new talen from the high schoous was coming to try for vacant berths. But this Fall everything has worked to confuse the "dopesters" so they have contented themselves with try ing to predict whether there would be any games at all. Few veterans will be back at any fthe colleges and the status of the Freshmen, almost all fwhom will be members of the Student Army Training Corps, is yet to be determined.
 Even if Freshmen are played, as seems probable, there still remains the question of the importance the War Department will attach to foot ball training as war preparation and whether the commandants will give the coaches opportunity to develop teams as in other years.
 The schedules themselves are more or less tentative and there is a possibility that the two weeks quar- antine to be placed on all Student Army Training Corps, entrants will wreck the first games of the sche- dulles. It seems certain, at least, that the first few games of the Valley schools will be played with the coach- es dependent upon the high school records of their proteges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
STUDENTS IN THE
 QUIET SECTORS ARE
 TAUGHT MARCHING
Must Report in Detail All That Is Seen Across
 the Line.

With the American Armies in France, Oct. l Correspondence of The Associated Press.) .)-In the "quiet sectors" where the American troops are getting the final touches to their training the men are studiously schooled in noting the slightest, the most seemingly unimportant activity of the enemy
 On the maps of one American divis- ion are two clearly defined lines showing exactly the position of the German and the American trenches. On the American side of the line the map, in the morning there will be pin- ned numerous little red circles, in- dicating the points shelled by the Germans during the day preceding. On the German side of the lines are small black figures wearing spiked helmets indicating troop movements of crossed spades and picks showing where working parties have been seen.
 Scarlet little airplanes likewise dot the map on both sides of the line, where enemy machines have been seen. They bear indications likewise to make clear at glance what hap pened to the machines-whether they were driven off by anti-aircraft guns, whether they were attacked by allied planes, and what they were doing, photographing, reconnaissance of bombing.
 Other placards of cardboard show the movement of trains. The posses sion of such indications is of value to the artillery the next time there is movement behind the lines.
 There are further insignia for indi- eating telephone work, digging and the score of other activities that go behind any line. Several consecutive maps may, and frequently do, reveal continued German activity of certain kinds at given points that may be checked by the artillery or other means.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
DRAFT NUMBERS
 ARE MAILED TO BOARDS

: Washington, Oct. 5.-Copies of the 6S page pamphlet containing 17,O00 numbers drawn in Mondays draft drawing were mailed today to more than 4,500 local exemption boards in the United States.
 With the lists went instructions as to the method to be used in classify ing registrants so that no difficult ty may be found in fixing the order of men in the IS to 37 year old class which will furnish the first men for the training camps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
NEGRO HAS 12 SONS
 NOW IN THE ARMY

By The Associated Press.
 Rayville, La, Oct. 6.-Twelve sons in active service is the record of R. H. Windslow, 8 negro preacher of this parish. Eight sons enlisted be- fore the enactment of the selective service law and the other four are in the National Army. Two of the sol diers are twins, the last three trip- lets.
 Because of the remarkable record plans are under way for a public demonstration for Windslow. He al- ready has received g congratulatory letter from President Wilson. Wind, slow conducts a Red Cross auxiliary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
AVIATOR KILLED AT DAYTON.

Dayton, O., Oct. 5.-Lieutenant Phil Farren, Rochester, N. Y., a gov ernment airplane tester, was killed company this afternoon when ma- chine fell while maneuvering over the acceptance field of the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

Protection on every insurable haz- ard. If you need insurance service,
 CALL
 T A LOR & co. Day Phone 1032. Night 1344 or hta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

 NEW FAIL MODES FOR WOMEN

New Coats for Fall are Smart-many sty1es are featured, some lavisly trimmed. others beautiful in their simplicity Priced from $25.OO and up'
 New Fall Dresses-Authentic styles, m WOOL Jersey, Satin and Georgette combinations are dominant while colors Reindeer, Navy Plum and Sand in plain and pleatsd models. Priced from $225.00 up.
 Children's and Misses Attractive School Dresscs--Made of the best Ginghams Galatea and Fancy Suitings, at $3.5O and $5O0!
 Silk and Serge Dresses, at $7.50 to $2O.OO.
 Children's Long Sleeve Rompers, fast colors at $1.25.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-20
UTILIZE OLD RAILWAY TIES
Soldiers Take Discarded Timber to
Use In Erection Of Semi-Perma-
nent Houses.

Fort Hancock, Tex.-Condemned
and discarded railroad ties have been
utilized by American soldiers station
ed here to build semipermanent houses
for the headquarters and other build
ings of the army camp patrol head
quarters. The ties are stood on end
to make the walls Of the houses and
discarded railroad rails are used for
rafters. Ties are then laid over these
to form the fiat roof and coating of
adobe mud spread over these clinked
ties to make the roof watertight. The
crosstie houses are more comfortable
in winter and summer than tents. The
orderly room, the day room and cam
teen and the quartermaster supply
room are all made of these materials,
the canteen having brick floor and
plastered roof.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-20
MAIL FOR SOLDIERS
New Service Is Installed for
Pershing's Men.
Military Postal Express in France
Similar to the French
System.

With the American Army in France.
A general order just issued estab-
fishes for the American expeditionary
forces military postal express serv-
ice similar to the French system.
Under the adjutant generals office,
Lieut.. Col. Thorndike D. Howe will
receive all mail for the American
forces, supervise its distribution and
attend to the collection and delivery
to postal agents of outgoing mail.
The director will establish his own
regulations as to size and weight of
packages and will have close relations
with the allied postal authorities. A
central military post Office will be es-
tablished at the headquarters of the
supply service.
The various military units will have
their own orderlies to care for the
mail. The general post Office will
keep records which will make possible
the speedy .redirection of letters in
correctly addressed. Branch offices
will be established to take care of
the mail to and from troops attached
to the British and French forces.
Other branches will be set up for
troops as they arrive in France.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-20
OVER THE TOP DRESS, LATEST
Donned as Firsmen Get Into "oulck
Hitches" and Made of Cling
ham.

New York. Comes now the west
with another innovation for New York.
It's the "Oyer the Top" wartime econ
omy dress. That's just its name. To
put it on you Ego through the middle"
That is, you hang 1t up sidewise and
run into it,Shead first.
Mrs. William Radcliffe, who wore
this summer creation in Bingham
down Fifth avenue, was stared at all
the way back to the Majestic hotel.
She is from st. Joseph, Mo.
This gown is of one piece. You've
heard how firemen get into their rub
Der suits when there's quick alarm
at night. That's how the women must
enter this garment. 1t is positively
without fastenings.
The dress costs So. If you want a
hat Of the same material to match it.
the entire cost will be Sc.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-20
HORSE SAVED IMIENs
Heroic Canadian Cavalry Per-
forms Great Deeds.
Covers Itself With Such Glory as VIII
Live Forever in His
tory.

Ottawa, Ont.-'Fighting for every
inch of ground, taking tremendous toll
from the attacking Huns, sometimes
with French allies: acting often as in
fantry, as well as horsemen," writes
Roland Hill, the official war correspon-
dent for the Canadian government,
"the Canadian cavalry has since the
beginning of the great German often
sive on the western front covered it
self with such glory as will live for
ever in British military history.
'Their capture of the big wood
north Of Moreuil and the charge of a
squadron into battery of German ma
chine guns is, according to their COM
rades in the cavalry corps, In a class
with Balaklava. The whole operation
is regarded as the most famous caval-
ry action Of the war.
canada must be prepared to find
many of her sons gone, but the price
paid was not excessive. In addition to
turning the tide of battle at various
places in the forward areas, they prac-
tically saved Amiens.
General Sir Henry Rawlinson, Wis
iting the Canadian cavalry on April 8.
addressed each unit in turn and told
them that the two woods they had
captured from the enemy, the Bots de
Moreuil and Rifle Wood, were the
dominating features, the possession of
which might at that time have been
fatal to the defense of Amiens.
.'N'o other troops, he stated. were
available to retake these vital posi-
tons, and their courage and determin-
alton had turned the fortunes of the
day. He said he had sent cable mes
sage to Premier Sir Robert Borden
telling him of the achievements Of the
Canadian cavalry"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-20
DOG Kills a Wildcat.

Monravia, Calcium, the Airedale
dog belonging to Ben Overtuff, fire
warden for this district, has demon
strated that a dog can lick his weight
in wildcats. Chum attacked, and in
five minutes killed wildcat that
stood as tall as the. dog, though not
as heavy. The Airedale, following his
master on trapping expedition nea-
Deer Park, flushed" bobcat and
chased it into a pile of brush. He
went in at a disadvantage and killed
the animal. Chum's owner believes he
would attack mountain lion.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-20
STORE STANDS AT ATTENTION
No Business Transacted in Establish
ment While National Anthem
Is Sung.

-
San Francisco, CaI.-Telephones
jangle in vain and employees and pa
irons stand in one of the big depart
ment stores here when an American
flag is unfurled from high balcony
in plain sight of all.
This ceremony is followed by the
stores band of 80 pieces and chorus
of go voices leading 1.-THE Star-Span-
gled Banner" in which. all present
are asked to join.
While the national anthem is being
played and sung no goods are sold.
The ceremony occurs at noon sharp,
having been changed from nine o'clock
in the morning in order that as many
patrons of the store as possible might
be given a chance to participate.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-20
NURSES TAKE UP BOXING
Hear About German Brutality and Go
in Training to Defend
Themselves.

Battle Greek, Mich.-All Of the
nurses who are serving in the base hos
pital Of Camp Custer cantonment are
to receive boxing lessons. The nurses,
nearly 100 Of them, who expect to soon
go to France, asked that they be taught
the art of elf-defense. Stories of Ger
man atrocities inflicted upon Red Cross
nurses and other women and girls
made the Camp Custer purses deter
mined to learn how to fight.
Charlie White, division boxing In
structor, has been ordered TO organize
boxing classes for these women. So
far as known, Custer is the flrst can
Torment in the United States to take
such action.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-20
"HERBs' CAUSE HIS DEATH
Elderly Patient Swallows Connection
and Dies-"Poisoned," Says
Irregular" Doctor.

Anderson, S. C-Milton r. Garrett,
seventy years old, felt indisposed and
called on an ''herb doctor" who gave
him a concoction which the doctor con-
tended was purely vegetable" Gar
rett took dose of it. His indisposi-
ton increased to excruciating pain.
Then he called a regular" doctor.
The physician advised Garrett he had
been poisoned and short time later
the patient died.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-20
Naming Dobbin Kaiser
Gets Owner in Trouble

? Oakland, Cal.-Naming his
B horse "Kaiser" caused John Men
/ donca of this city considerable
I trouble. John was talking rath-
p er loudly to the animal when he
@ was overheard by his neighbor,
4 Hans Peterson.
I Hans got the idea that John
Y was referring to him, loyal
Q American, as KAISER" He
4 pulled Mendonca off his wagon,
/ beat him and knocked him into
Y the gutter. The injured man had
9 his assailant arrested on a
q charge of battery.