davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
BRALEY's CROP REPORT

G. l.. Braley, the game warden
for the eastern district of Idaho,
returned the last of the week from
some long trips both east and west
OF Bingham county, and reports good
prospects for abundant harvest
everywhere excepting on the dry
farms In the very dry belt and where
the rodents are numerous.
Hamilton Wright had 24O acres
of wheat in the Big Bend country
north of Blackfoot, and the squirrels
took about 220 acres of it, leaving
about twenty acres to mature, and
he says 1t looks like it would make
twenty bushels to the acre. Mr..
Wright declares the country is all
right, but that the rodens have to
be dealt with.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

In the; Matter Of Creating a County
Road Between Tie Broadway Extern
sion and the West Boundary Line Of
the Oregon short Line Railroad
Right-0f-way, said Road Being an
Extension Of Walker Street Which II
Part of the Kimball Addition to
the City OF BlackfOot and Located
On the East Side Of the Right-0f-way
OF the Oregon short Line Railroad.
In the above entitled matter a quit
claim deed having been executed to
Bingham County for the hereinafter
described parcel Of ground for the pur.
pose of creating county road, IT Is
THEREFORE, ORDERED That the fol-
lowing described land be, and is hereby
created County Road:
Z Commencing at point on the West
boundary line of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad right-of-way in direct line
with the North boundary line Of Walk
er Street on the East side Of the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad, running thence
in Westerly direction until the same
intersects with the Broadway extension
road. thence Southwesterly distance
Of Fifty (50) feet, thence in an Easterly
direction until the same intersects
with the West boundary line of the Or
egon Short Line Railroad right of way,
thence in Northerly direction Fifty
l50) feet. Said road to be known as
Walker Extension Road
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
BROWN-HART STORE BEING
EXTENSIVELY REMODELEI

The spacious store Of the Brown
Hart company has undergone extern
sive changes during the past week.
Their complete stock of mems hats,
shoes, furnishings, etc., having been
closed out to a Pocatello firm, the
arrangement OF the store has been
changed round. The. ladies' shoe
department is given the right hand
back corner OF the store, while the
former shoe department is devoted
to ladies' readyto-wear.
The upstairs part will hereafter
be given over to first-class DRESS
making department, which it is ex-
pected will be great success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
RALPH OSBORN MAY
RETURN TO MACKAY

Ralph Osborn, brother of R. A..
Osborn of the Blackfoot Motor COM
pany, and formerly o fBlackfoot. is
expected soon to return to Mackay.
where he will again take the posi-
ton Of manager of the Empire Min
ing company. Mr.. Osborn quit the
mining business some time ago and
lately has been engaged in the garage
business at Shoshone. His work at
Mackay for the Empire company was
always extremely good for the pro-
perity of the mine, and reports from
there indicate that the Empire people
are very anxious to have him back.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
ON EXTENDED TRIP TO
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hull of Hope
Kan, together with their three child
rem, stopped off the later part of last
week in Blackfoot on their way to
Yellowstone park to visit with Mr.,
and Mrs. r. G. Boyd. Mr.. Boyd and
Mr.. Hull were formerly school
mates In Elmo, Kan, years ago.
The Hulls left their home on the
first of June and are taking in the
whole country in a leisurly way.
They were especially taken with the
scenery in Colorado, having taken
some almost inaccessible roads in
their travel. They were quite en-
thuisastic over this part of Idaho
and Blackfoot in particular.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
ATTEST:
F. NJ. FISHER, Clerk. =

In the Matter Of Defining the bound
airy lines of the COMMISSIONER Dis
In the above entitled matter the board
Of County Commissioners organized the
following Commissioners districts,
with boundaries as follows, to-wit:
District No. 1
Commencing at the southeast corner
Two CD South, Range Al East. thence
West on the Township line between
Townships Three and Four g and ~
South to point where Blackfoot river
intersects with said township line;
said river in northwesterly direction
to a point where range line, between
ranges 35 and SO, intersects the Black
foot river, thence North about Four a.
miles to the northeast corner of Section
R Raeve , T9wnshiP Two 81 South
Three (3) miles to Snake River. thence
following the meanderings of said riv-
er in a northeasterly direction to a
point where the base line intersects the
West bank of Snake river; thence west
tween ranges 50 and 81, thence orth
-Four % miles to the County line;
thence East Twenty -one (21) miles to
the Northeast corner of Section Sixteen
l16l. Township One QD North. Range
81 q. B. M. thence South one "a mile
thence East Three (3) miles thence
South One % mile, thence East Three
go miles to the Northeast corner of
Section Twenty -four (24), Township
One Gl North, Range 81 e. B. M,
thence South One Q) mile, thence East
Three (3) miles to the Northeast cor
ner Of Section Twenty -four (24) Town
ship One ~ North, Range 81, e. B. M.
thence South Three (3) miles to the
base line thence East to the range line
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
LOCAL MEN ATTEND
DINNER AT POCATELIO

The Pocatello lodge No. 674 B.
P. 0. Elks entertained their Mackay
and Blackfoot members at a trout
dinner at their lodge rooms Friday
night, July rs, after their regular
meeting. M.
Those going down from Blackfoot
were H. D. Mace osham, Fred Christ,
Harry Bergman, James Martin, Par
ley Price, o. R. Mas, C. Ed Moss,
r. G. Bills, Marcus Mester, Marcus
Farmer and J. B. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
NEW DODGE SEDAN is
BEAUTIFUL IN APPEARANCE

The Blacfoot Motor company now
have on exhibition in their show
room one Of the new Dodge sedans,
and the new machine is certainly one
OF the most attractive ever seen in
this CITY, The car has the heavy
wire wheels. The coloring in dark
blue and black is especially hand
some.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
WELL-KNOWN TRAVELLING
MAN HAS JOINED NAVY

R. D. Churchman of Boise, who
has represented the Burrough Add
ing Machine company in this terri
tory for some time, was in town Fri
day saying goodbye to his many
customers and friends.
Mr.. Churchman has joined the
navy and will leave his home in
Boise next month to fight for Uncle
Sam.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
LIN the Matter Of Appointing a Brand
Inspector for Bingham County.

In the above entitled matter It APP
pears that there Is vacancy in the
office of Brand Inspector for Bingham
County. A brand inspector having
been appointed at the April meeting Of
this Board. and he having failed to
qualify by filing good and sufficient
bond for the faithful performance of
his duties as Brand Inspector;
NOW, THEREFORE, it appearing
that s. v. Clevinger Is a practical stock
man and experienced in that line, and
will accept this position, 1T IS THERE
FORE ORDERED, That he be, and he
for Bingham County, he to file good
and sufficient bond in the proper am
cunt for the faithful performance Of
his duties as such Brand Inspector:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
STATE OF IDAHO,

County of Bingham, IS.
The Board Of Equalization met this
gay day p 4,y 1at, to a,djonrnmsnt of Mon
=. Haiyerson. W. G. sollenberger and
MILFORD M. Christensen, members, r
M. Fisher. Clerk, and e. T. Malcolm, AS
SCISSOR, being present when the follow
ing matters came on FOR consideration
Application Of Geo. A. Line for re-
ductfon OF an assessment on land, sub
mitted and denied.
Farm roll, page 3, line z, allow $1,000
exemption, account Burke minors.
City roll. page %, line SO. J. B. Hunt
City roll. page 81. line i, Biackfoot
Farmers Potato and Fruitgrowers AS
ISOLATION, deduct $4,000 Increase, ac-
count no merchandise.
There being no further matters for
pearing before this Board, IT IS Or
DERED That the Board Of Equaliza-
ton for 1918, do now adjourn sine die
F. T. HALvERSON,
Chairman.
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
In the Matter Of Transferring Contract
For Furnishing Meals to County
Prisoners.
In the above entitled matter, w. o.
Bridges, proprietor Of the Victory Cafe,
Gated he would assume and be bound
by the provisions Of the Contract made
and entered into January, 1917, by and
between the Idaho Cafe, B. H. Lyons,
proprietor, and Bingham County Mr.
Lyons having on previous occasion
indicated he would surrender and de-
sired to be relieved from this contract,
THEREFORE BE 1T ORDERED, That
w. o. Bridges be substituted for B. Fl.
Lyons in this contract.
Ordered that the Board of County
do now adinurp cfpo
die.
F. T. HALvERSON,.
- Chairman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
THREE A GARAGE MAKES
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS

The Three A garage is making ex-
tensive improvements in their place
OF business on North Main street.
The adjoining store room has been
fitted up with adequate shelving and
counter for the accommodation of their
accessories, tires, etc., and the office
has been remodeled and ratings and
other conveniences installed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
FLOWING AT ARIMO

John V. England and son are
breaking up 200 acres of wild land
on the bench east of Arimo, in the
locality called Arkansas.
Mr.. England reports dry farm
wheat in that locality good growth
and estimates of the yield are placed
at about thirty-fve bushels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
RETURNED FROM THE
YELLOWSTONE PARK

General Moody and wife of Boise
and Mr.. and Mrs. Deffenbach re-
turned Saturday morning from a
weeks trip thru Yellowstone park.
General and Mrs. Moody spent Sat-
urday in Blackfoot and then returned
to Boise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Orval Davis and sister Mrs.
W. Citizens returned to Blackfoot
Saturday afternoon from Kansas
City. Mr.. Davis is at the Great
Lakes training camp in Chicago and
Mr.. Citizens is in France at the pres
emit time. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Git
tens will remain in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
LEFT FOR OMAHA

F. M. Taylor left Sunday morning
for Omaha, where he will meet Mrs.
Taylor Mrs. Taylor has spent the
past two months visiting with friends
and relatives in various eastern
points.
They will return to Blackfoot in
about two weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
ARRIVED FROM TEXAS

Miss Laura Whitig returned from
Salt Lake Monday morning and was
accompanied by Miss Else Jordon of
San Antonio, Texas. Miss Jordon
will have charge TO the dressmaking
department in the Brown-Hart store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
TO VISIT IN TACOMA

Mrs. Dore left Saturday morning
for Butte, Mont, where she will
spend a few days visiting friends and
relatives. From there she expects
to 60 to Tacoma, where she will
spend some time visiting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
ACCEPTED A POSITION

Mss Doris Dunn has accepted a.
position with Geo. F. Gagon in the
county food administrators office.
Miss Dunn took up her duties Mon
day morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
ATTEST:
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.

STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bingham. IS:
The Board of County Commissioners
met this day in regular session pursu-
18th: 1913, F. T.. Halverson, Chairman,
Wilford M. Christensen and w. C. Sol
lenberger, members, and F. M. Fisher,
Clerk, being present when the follow
ing matters came on for consideration
and determination:
In the Matter Of Vacating Certain
County Roads in Kennedy's First Adj
ditiOn to the City Of Blackf0Ot, all
Of said roads lying East Of the New
Rroedway Extension,
ty road having heretofore been estab-
lished extending what is known as
Broadway of the City of Blackfoot and
Raralleling the Oregon Short Line
Aailroad through Kennedy's First Ad-
appears Of record in Plat Book "A" at
pAge "a; and petition having been
ftled by owners of property which abuts
upon roads which were formerly used
as county, roads, and they no longer
being needed for such purposes as the
extension of Broadway gives them OUT
let to their property.
1t is therefore ordered that the fol-
lowing described County roads be, and
they are hereby vacated and may be
closed as county roads:
Commencing at point where Third
Avenue intersects with the Broadway
extension. thence running in an easterly
direction until the said road intersects
with the West boundary line of the
Oregon Short Line Railroad right Of
way;
Commencing at the Northwest corner
Of Block One u) of Kennedy's First
Addition to the City of, Blackfoot,
where First street intersects with the
Broadway extension. snence running in
q Southerly direction to point where
First Street interseoxs with the West
boundary line of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad right of-way;
Commencing at a point where the
Second Avenue roaN intersects with
the extension of Broadway road, rum
ming thence in an Easterly direction
until the same intersects with the West
boundary line Of the right-of-way Of
the Oregon Short Line Railroad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

ings of Snake river in a Southwesterly
direction to the place of beginning.
Ordered that the Board Of County
Commissioners do now adjourn until
Monday. July 22nd. 1918, at ten o'clock
a. m.
F. T. HALVERSON,
Chairman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

to, So. 90. per acre. s.r
Farm Roll, page 104.. line l, lower
grazing land to $500 per acre. G
Ordered that the Board do. now adj
journ as Board of Equalization until
the 22nd day of July, 1918, on which
date the actions of the Board will be
concluded as Board Of Equalization.
$50 F. T. HALVERSON,
Chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
IS ARBITER or NEW
CONSTRUCTION ACTS
Comfy Council. Of Dcfcnto Charged
Win Stopping Al Unnecessary
o Building Operations.
is BACKED BY WAR BOARD
u Relieved ono ~ Most Important
Steps Toward Making Nation
work or right

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept ~ TO
county councils throughout tho ooun-
tr, win bo lrfi fbc problem ~ stop
ping olI uuboccsory building whore
the construction totals S. 500 Or over.
Official Information 20 th,a effect was
received bu tho Oklahoma state coun-
Gil - ,dsfcrsf today " "a county
oounclNof defense rules against the
con.'ruchou Of building, the war
industries board Win back up tho
action OF tho county council II a
county c1uhru ls too icuicnt and haa
approved unnecessary construction
thc war Industries board btill has
puwtr to stop iH ana stop conHtruc-
ton This was the result ot n test
cnse brought about by the building
trades council ~ Sail Lake appeal
Ing from tho decision Of tho Utah
state council of defanse In ordering
construction or Pantages thaatcr
stopped.
This problem, together with tho
rulings of-tho provost marshal gen
erals office. covering tho draft. all
lead up 60 the proposition of putting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22


According 10 astroiOgy this is not a
fortunate day Although Uranus aud
Saturn rule for good early In tho
morning they change 10 evil Hway
later Venus, also. is adverse.
There ls again "a sinister sway for
mines. Tor Saturn mouaccA with
Uranus iu place making fur dcccp-
ton, munvu' crluF and Glsappolut-
mcnt due not 90 workers lut-tl other
forces
Uranus today Is in an aspect max
ing Tor severe criticism. destructive
luuRlytI8 ana oyru mH.ntcrprt,ntlOn.
go mat tho sway les most unfortunate
Tor all charitable. phlhnthropio and
patriotic appeals.
This planet In held TO encourage
envy ANA malice that 10 expressed In
ovil reports from which organizations
az well as pefs6ns may suffer.
Owing 70 this sway, persons EN-
ployed by uasuciatlons for the hene-
M OF humanity may misuse their op-
porunltles for doing good. E1tor-
ton. galn and greed may interfere In
many efforts toward good.
Tho aged continue under a threat.
cniug government OF the planc,s aud
many d.sung guisnod men and women
wil end their careers before the close
% the year.
Labor ~ subject 10 the best post
Bile direction, lis leaders will per-
form important service Tor the future
OF the industrca q is propheslod,
This is a threatening day for all
lovers making for serious miaunder-
standings, disappolntments and cross
purposeA
The sign Ia menacinE for dom estic
harmony Again divorces may mul-
tipiy surprisingly.
Women sem 10 he subject 20 a rule
" tho planets today that increases
vanity and love Of conquest They
are warned against coQuetry and
fo0lish conduct, for under tho gov
ernmrnt of the stars that promotes
warfare, penalties for hetraying high
Ideals arc severe
Persons whose nirth1afe 70 ir have
tNe WuEury ~ travel and change.
Success I'm financial affairs Is fore
shadowed
children horn on this day are
likely ~ be steady. kind and gener-
Gus. These subjects of VirEo arc on
the cusp and usually have the Libra
traits NJ modesty. neatness and re-
flnomenL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Load Too Heavy for One Horse
By Wm II. Hays, Chairman of the Republican National
Committee.

We are living to-day IN ono Of tho
Krcatsat opochs In all the cons OF
Gods eternity. There never has been
anything like Il since time began,
and there viii never be again whie
timo shall last. The world Ia on fire.
There viii never bo "a moment In
tho nvrs Of any of us when u Will
he 80 important that individually ana
pulIeciiye,y we direct our thoughts
with care and our actions with con-
sidorauun.
This country has 20 save the
world,
The Republican party constitutes,
ln an probability. tho majority uf the
oltizonry ~ this country.
We are RrpuhlicauA We are proud
~ o. The history Of the actions u
tho Republican party Ia the story Of
progross Of the nation
A man could not have been more
proud tu have been u Republican ln
1861. when tho party weA born 10
make men free, nor. In 1898, when
10 gave uf its uDat 20 preserve the
liberty Of down troddon neighuur-
mlo people, than he b 10 be- a Re-
publican today when wo are making
DO our supreme purpose 20 make GER
tain that our party runs true 10 It's
tradition. continues HradfaSt iu itB
AEoWed purpose, and functions In It's
performance of loynl, efficient ma
tongI service, requiring 10 of our own
membership ana Of ovcry one else,
Democrat or Republican, In office or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

In tho public interest or Of such eg-
Aonuulity that under existing CON
dltlonA 70 should not bo deferred,
thon he viii make "A fun statement
or tho facts IN writing under oath,
ana present same 10 the local rep
r"Hentnuye of the council of national
defense, applying 90 such representa-
tiye Tor h,a approval " tho pro-
poaod construction,
How II II Done.
Should such local representative
approve the construction project he
viii promptly tranAmit the appllca
Ton. stating clearly and fully his
reason for approving same 10 tho
chairman NJ tho state council OF
defense for hiH consideration. II Rp-
proved by the latter. hr viii trans
mlt % 20 the chief ~ mo hou-wnf
construction section ~ the prioritle"
division Of the war iudIWri"H board,
Washington. " c.. Tor consideration,
n need be further investigation, and
Nual decision should tho application
be finally approved by mo pruriuG
division "a contradiction permit will
IauIf which VIII constitute n warrant
10 manufacturers unA dealers whl
hnyo taken the pledges ~ ro-Opcra-
ton above mentioned 10 sell and de-
liver building mbtoriaH required IN
tho cOual uolIoH uf tho liconaei
building project
WhIo o. la not mo policy ~ the
government 80 uuurCumarily inter
frre with any legitimate business, in-
duHry or construction project. u
must be borne ln mind that hore "a
an imperative aud constantly In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

this nation on a war footing for the
Duration OF tho war
Following Is the wur industries
board bulletins
Structures. roads. or other con
structlon projects falling within tho
following claWficntlonB are hereby
approved, ana no permits or llcorsos
VIII be required therefor
What Aro Included.
% After having first been
cleared and approved by tho war In
dustrlos board. those undcrtak.n -
rcctly by Or under contract With 90
war department or tho navy depart
mcnt Of tho United Sttted or tho
United States shipping board emor-
gOncy fleet corporation. tho bureau
0f Industrial houAlhg and trnuapofta-
ton uf the United States department
~ labor or tho United States hous-
Ing corporation
t2j Repairs of or extensions n
existing buildings involving In tho M
rrrgnto % cost not exceeding twenty.
itc hundred dollars tG2,GO0D
% Road wayh. buildings and
other structures underthken by oi
under contract with thu United
States railroad Administration or u
railroad operated by such admins.
trntiuu.
80 Those diractly connected with
mines producing cOHl, metals. and
fcrro-alloy minerals and
90 Public highway improve.
mems and street phyeupntH whom OK.
prpa,sly approved by tho United statri
highways council,
Must Have Permit.
No building proIcct not faliinp
within one ~ the foregoing c,a~sns
shall be undertaken without r. permit
In writing Issued by or under ths
authority Of the chief ~ the non
war construction section ~ the prior.
itlen division % tho war induHtriCs
board.
Should ono contem plating hullding
conceive hls proposed project to be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
PRESIDENT AND PERSHlNG
ARE HONORARY MEMBERS

CHICAGO, sept 2t- President
Wilson and General rershlng are TO
be presented with emblem pins aH
members ~ tho Watchmcn Of
America, tho Jowclera Organization
mat IA promoting nation wide
campaign for puuHiunNty ip indus.
try and every department ~ c.yil
Iife HH an effective aid 90 tho nation
ln winning the war
The pins represent a watch dial
enclosing tho national shield OF nrinH
with scroll drawn dinEoullly
across the stars and stripes hearing
Tho slogan OF the Wntchm"n's cans
puiRu. "Ou Time IN War Time"
Tho design for the pin WIS made
by q famous American artist and
tho emblems have been completed
by one OF the great jewelry firms
of Now York They Will be for
WArdcd nj once 90 the president aud
tho commander Of the American
forces in France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

Tho state and local represen tatlvos
o. tho council OF national defense
arc with confidence depended upon
70 fully ncquaint tho whole people
OF these United Statca With the prcsa-
inE need for tho most rigid economy.
muaAurcd not only In torns Of dol-
lars but Iu teTms OF labor, materials
and transportation strvtce The con-
strItuon projects which must now be
deferred may be undertaken when wo
shall have won the war and viii then
furnish employment a. the returning
artisan now on ths uattle front as
eeIl ~ thoHo who WIN thon be- re-
tuascd by strictly war Industries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

SALT LAKE CITY, sept ~ Rive
Utah millcrs found guilty NJ charges
alleging violation Of the federal reg
ulatious regarding Tho sale OF wheat
flour under the 5000 per cent order,
we're today ordered 20 close their
places " business for periods 81 from
40 20 no days. This Ia Hlid to be the
sevorrst closing penalty yet imposed
on violhtors OF the federal regula-
tlowm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

LONpON. sept 2l-BrItlsh cas-
ualtles reported during tho week end -
Ing today follow. Killed or died OF
wounds Officers tS7. men. gi6a.
wounded or missing officers. 1915,
men. 1906.