davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Rail brotherhood Chiefs
To Talk Wages With Hines

CLEVELAND, April 6.-The three
chief executives of the brotherhoods
of railroad employees Warren S.
stone, of the engineers; W. G.. Lee, of
the trainmcn, and Timothy Shea, of the
fremen-left tonight for Washington
at the request of Director General
Hines, for final conference tomorrow
on the proposed wage scale for rail
rond employees
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Massachusetts Town Is
Building Homes for Workers

WASHINGTON, April 6. Mancha hastcr
Conn, which is~ a silk manufacturing
town, has plan to erect 400 houses
for workers, according to reports sent
to the United States Department OF
Labor.
The Bristol Realty Company, which
is promoting this project. will provide
easy payment terms, 30 that it will be
possible Tor wage earncra to own their
own homes.
Forty-two bungalows and two model
tcncments ssso will be erected in Man
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Identified as Fugitive
Wounded Man Believed To BE
Escaped Prisoner

Pasqualc Affatitapo, 90 years old,
of BOT Mott Street, was taken from the
home of his mothcr-in-law, i'll 342 Es-
sex Street, Brooklyn, early yesterday
morning to the Kings County Hos
pital with bullet wound in his back.
Affattapo was identified later in the
day by internal revenue officers as one
Of three men they arrested Saturday
night ut Sixteenth Street and First
Avenue, Manhattan, for selling cocaine
and heroin.
Joseph Kinyoun, revenue officer
shot at one of the men who escaped
at the time. Kinyoun says Affatitapo
is the man he shot.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Cleaners Threaten Strike

Three thousand cleaners and dycrs
will go on strike, it was announced last
night, unless their demands arc grant
ed by the six employers. The demands
include forty four-hour week. SIS in
crease for inside workers and SO and
2h per cent for drivers. The union
has n large strike fund.-. which it is
nrcpared to use II neceasaxx.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Judge B. B. Lindsey Denies
Report of Serious Illness

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of the Juv
emile Court of Denver, Col. denied re-
ports yesterday that he is seriously
III. He is "all right he said. He has
been suffering from digestive trouble
for week, he explained, and came to
New York Saturday on tho advice Of
his physician to see stomach special
iHt. he expects TO return TO Denver
soon. He Is staying at the Hotel Bilt-
mora.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
20 Races Here Pledge
$43O,OOO,0OO to Loan

ooo in anticipation of the Victory Loan.
wy Tbese he will be dated April 10, and
viii mature September 8, 1919. The
treasury Department further an
nounced that Treasury certificates
dated December S, 1918, and maturing
Nav 6. 1919, will be accepted at par
With an adjustment of accrued inter
est in payment for subscriptions for
the new issue certificates.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE CHEAP Remington type. writer No. 10, new condition Dr. kenison, the OptOmetrist.
 LOST One fare receipt book belong ing to launch Victory. Finder please return to Citizen office or the Pioneer. 6-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11
PILLOW RATTLE
 NUMBERSDRAWN
TEN NUMBERS DRAWN FOR THE BEAUTIFUL SATIN PILLOW
 AT THORNE'S

The drawing of the numbers for the satin pillow which has recently been rafred off at the Red Cross drug store was held at Thorne's theatre last night Ten numbers were drawn by little Miss Helen Franklin, as follows beginning with No. 1: 496, Hn, l75, I93. I26, 40, s, 459, 115 and ASA.
 Number 1g6 will hold good for the pillow for seven days, then the sec ond number in he above list will be considered the winning number. This one and the remaining eight will each be held for three days. aS each ticket Iapscs the succeeding one will be the winning number
 If no one shows up with any of the above ten numbers at the eXpira- rion of the allotted time another draw ing will be held at which all the or iginaI tickets will be good. The conn mittec asks that everyone hold their coupons as if is possible that the second drawing will be necessary.
 If the party holding the winning number 496 will call up Mrs Rae B. Carter he may secure the beautiful pillow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11
BIG ATTACK IS
 NOW INDICATED
FIVE THOUSAND HUNGARIAN BOLSHEVIKI CONCENTRATED
 IN LOWER AUSTRIA

BASEL, July (P)-The concen, tration of Hungarian Bolsheviki troops in lower Austria is believed to indicate that an attack on Vien- na and Neustadt is being planned by the radical leaders. There are, at least, five thousand of the soldiers mobilized in this part of Austria and the number is being gradually in creased each day.
 The Hungarian Reds have repeat edly threatened to attack Vienna in force and it now seems certain they will make their threat good. The government troops in the threatened towns are making preparations to withstand a heavy aggressive move ment.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11
NORMAL PEOPLE IN RUSSIA CAN
 NOT BE FOUND

| LONDON, May 30 Associated Press Correspondence Physically normal persons no longer are to be found in PetrOgrad nor in all Rus sia. says T. Hessen, well known Moscow journalist and member of the second Duma who has arrived in Co. penhagen after a long stay in Pero grad. The mental state produced by i starvation, disease and nervous strain
 he says, forces Russians to lose theil mental balance.
 "Their mental condition so changes | their appearance that often one can not recognize ones nearest friend. remember the impression | had when l met the we'll known lawyer, Rajef ski. At first l did not recognize him Soon atterward I learned that he had hanged himself
 Similar things happen daily think it is to be wondered that such suicides do not become general. In all the streets one meets still well dressed people, men and women, beg ging. There they stand some of them with their heads down, dumb as if repeating I am dying. Give me some thing to eat
 Even if one has sufficient money to pay the enormous prices one may make acquaintance with starvation" " wrote Mir. HeSSen to the Copenhagen POlitiken. "One has to get hold of seller and persuade him to sell by treating him to some coffee, giV- ing him the place of honor and so on. Money does not tempt him. He can always get money. He needs it only in order to continue his trade, or to buy luXuries such as sable fur coats, gold ornaments or gems. It is not the seller who looks for buyer but just the contrary.
 Not rarely mothers are seen (Who have left at home their underfed sick children) pleading with milk woman to yield up half bottle of milk at quite a shameless sum and il may happen that the milkwoman sud denly becomes capricious and does not even answer the unhappy appli- cant.
 Add to this the terrible typhus and smallpox epidemics, against which there is not the slightest pos sbility of protection, Remarkably enough the cholera epidemic that flourished last summer ceased sud denly as if by a whim of nature. But now the typhus and smallpox
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11

monse iceberg just off Cape Race.
 The messages state two persons were killed and two seriously injur. ,o a- a result of h, mlshap The lin "r ts carrying 1-o passengers. Ac. cording to the report. the Grampian ts able to proceed on her journey, only minor repairs being necessary Nearby vessels responded to the wire. less calls for aid which were sent out when the ship first struck the submerged berg but their assistance was not needed
 Operators attention-Highest pric>s paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11
JUDGE BUNNELL IS NOMINATED
 BY PRESIDENT
NAMES OF BUNNELL AND ROTH SENT TO SENATE FOR CONFER, NATION AS DISTRICT JUDGE AND ATTORNEY, EFFECTIVELY; TO SUCCEED THEMSELVES.

WASHINGTON, July 10 CP)- Among the first nominations sent to the senate today by President Will. son for confirmation were Charles F. Bunnel as judge of the Fourth jul dicial division. territory of Alaska and Rhinehart F Roth as federal at. torney for the same division. These men are both appointed to succeed themselves, Judge BunnelI being first appointed in 1915 and District At. torney Roth in 1914.
 The President also nominated Rob ert P. Stewart of Deadwood, South Dakota, to be associate attorney gen eral. A number of other nominations were made by the President, includ- ing large number of postmasters.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11
DEPUTY POWERS P SEIZES LARGE
 NUMBER SKINS
CONFISCATES SEVEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN MARTEN SKINS WHICH ARE FOUND ON BOARD THE STEAMER ALASKA; WE'RE DESTINED TO STATES.

DAWSON, Y. T., July 10 (P) - United States Deputy Marshal John Powers of Eagle, Alaska, today seized 714 marten skins which were on board the steamer Alaska being ship ped to the states. It is estimated this fur is worth $25,OOO The skins will be returned to Fairbanks on the next down river steamer, where grand jury action against the owner will be made.
 The skins mentioned in the above despatch constitute a shipment made from Toloyana by Peter Vachon. Deputy Marshal Powers made the seizure under a warrant from the at torney general, having been author ized by the postmaster general to make a thOro search of the mail on board the boat as il was believed a large consignment of COntraband fur was being shipped 10 the states.
 Up until a late hour yesterday evening the marshal'S office had re ceived no notification from Deputy Powers regarding his success in To- eating the skins.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11
DIG TON 4 RES
 Pocket and Other Styles Mcintosh 6 Kubon, Druggists

Miners and Operators-The Farm. CTS Bank will be pleased to handI, your gold dust.
 Old papers for sale at The Citizen Office-25 cents per bundle.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11
.KOLCHAK GOVT
 WANTS MANDATE
DESIRES THAT MANDATORY POW FRS OVER THE DARDANELLES
 BE GIVEN IT.

PARIS, July 10-(P)-The all-Rus- sian government, headed by Admiral Kolchak, with headquarters at Mos COW, now comes forward with a pro- posal that the allies give it a man date for the Dardanelles. Prince Lvoc, representing the government has written Clemenceau proposing that an international mandate be es- tablished for Constantinople. but the Dardanelles be placed under Russian power.
 Clemenceau has made no comment on the communication and it is like ly he will submit it to the council of five, leaving the question entirely up to that body.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11

BERLIN, July To- -lP) According to the Vorwaerts, a leading daily pa per. President Ebert has signed the bill passed yesterday by the national assembly ratifying the peace treaty. The paper also says the document has been sent 10 Versailles, thereby notifying the allies that the peace treaty has been ratified.
 The ratification of the peace trea- ty by the national assembly has caused no unusual comment by the people. owing to this action being generally expected. Some of the more ppssimistic declare it means the ruin of Germany economically but these are the ones who always strenuOusly objected 10 the treaty being accepted. Since the acceptance of the treaty, the majority of the people seem to be- in accord with the sentiments eX- pressed by President Ebert to the effect that every effort should con scicntiOusIy be made to fulfill the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11
STEAMER
 STRIKES BERG
LINER CARRYING 750 PASSEN GERS STRIKES ICEBERG, KILL
 ING TWO PEOPLE

ST. JOHNS, July IO.-(P)-The large Allan liner Grampian, enroute from Montreal to Liverpool, reports by wireless that it struck an i'm
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11
CLEMENCEAU NOTIFIED

PARIS. July 10 (P) Baron yon Lorsner has notified Premier Glenn onceau that the text of the measure passed by the German national as sembIy ratifying the peace treaty may be expected soon. He stated the text has already been forwarded and is due to arrive here at any time.
 Non Lersner also requested that the allied blockade of Germany be raised as soon as possible, stating it was the opinion of the German government this blockade should be lifted immediately following the rati- fication CIemenceau is asked by Germany concerning the probable re lease of the war prisoners held by the allies. von Lersner stating that il was hoped they would be liberated within the next few days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11
SIGNS MEASURE
 RATIFYINC THE PEACE TREATY

BERLIN PAPER REPORTS PRESE DENT EBERT HAS PLACED HIS SIGNATURE TO BILL RATIFYING PEACE TREATY; DOCUMENT IS SENT TO VERSAILLES.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11

epidemics are developing more and more seriously. The government has no means to check them. The gov ernment cannot even procure wood enough for collins nor transport to the cemeteries. The survivors must wait days before they can bury the dead.
 "It is obvious that people under such conditions with such superhu man efforts of energy demanded of them cannot continue to keep their mental balanCe.'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11
URGE AMERICA
 TO PUT MEXICO,
 ON GOOD BASIS
ENGLAND AND FRANCE WISH AMERICA TO PUT MEXICO ON HER FEET so SHE MAY RE SUME PAYMENTS ON DEBTS AND LIVES BE PROTECTED

WASHINGTON, July 1O.- (P)- America is again being urged to as sist Mexico to regain her normal con ditions England and France have renewed their representations here in regard to the Mexican situation, in sisting that the United States place the southern republic on her feet in order that she may resume pay mrnts on her debts. These two coun- tries state that America, on account of her geographical position and in fluence in the western continent is better fitted to assist Mexico than any other first class power.
 They are asking hat America use her influence in quieting the conGi- tions in Mexico so that foreign lives and property there may be given some measure of protection. As things now stand it is foOlhardy for any new capital to look toward Mexico as a place for investment as the chances are very much against any profitable returns ever being received.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-My entire holdings. con- sisting of Lot 6, Blk. 10 ''Townsite.' Three-room log house, finely finish ed, partially furnished; a frame cabin, provisions and wood; also my one-half interest in Nenana Steam laundry. Best bargain in Interior Alaska if taken before Aug. 1st. For particulars write or
 see Mrs Clara Alfred. Eenana, Al aska. 7-2-1m
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11

Pantomine Manager: Come along with that elephant? Whats keeping it?"
 Stage Hand: Its the back legs, sir He's found out that the front legs get a quarter night more than e does. He refuses to on unless e gets the same"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-11
BALLOON MAKES
 GOOD SPEED IN
 FIRST Z HOURS
BETWEEN FORTY AND FIFTY MILES PER HOUR FOR FIRST SEVEN AND ONE-HALF HOURS OF FLYING AFTER LEAVING ON RETURN TRIP.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-(P)-Dur ing the first seven and one-half hours of flight the British dirigible R-34 covered a distance of 345 miles maintaining an average of over AZ miles per hour. The big balloon left Roosevelt field at Mineola, Long Is land, just at midnight last night and the first wireless report was received at 7:30 this morning
 The report states no mishaps of any kind have occurred since start ing on the return trip. The speed made by the R-34 since leaving Mine ola is greater than that maintained on the trip across from England, it averaging about 35 miles per hour then. It is probable the dirigible will slow down as it gets farther on it's journey.
 THOUSAND MILES OUT
 WASHINGTON, July 10.-(P)- Iate Report) The last wireless message received from the R-34 stated the big dirigible was just one thousand miles out from Mineola and was making exceptionally fast time. The report says the balloon has made as high as eighty miles per hour but this speed was sustained but short time For the first fifteen hours out from Mineola, says the report, the dirigible maintained an average of sixty miles per hour. A strong west ward wind is reported as being of great assistance in maintaining this speed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
THEATERB

Empress theater, II TO l045 p
m Marguerite Clark in Girls"
comedy
Majestic theater 10 a. m, 10 10 As
+. M Mary Bpland IN "A Wom-
ans Experience, - comedy.
New Folly thcatcr. 10 As a. IN.
10 IS p. m Harry carey in The
Outcast, OF Poker llats;' com
edy
Dteamland lhed,er. 9 a. m. 10 II
p IN William ) Hart in "1he
llclIhound ot Alaska serial; car
toon comedy Charley Chaplin in
Good for Norhlng"
Strand theaier. 10 q. NJ. II
;. ! %. X and 10 p m-Bes,ie
BarlSralc m Rose Of Paradise =
omedy
Liberty thea,cr IcRoy Musical
Stock company IN "Oh. You Doc.
tor
l,ric thea,er, ! 20 10 l0.4s p.
m Vaudeville; pictures.
Palace theatet. us TO II 30 p.
m-Bcrt Smiths "Ragtime Won
der" in musical comedy.
Coicord Airdomc. s TO II 30 p.
~ Pictures aud music.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
KAN SAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July iT.-HOGs:
,,i a T sise pfs ssayIss. %' 'i'7IjsaS" S"s; IS
medium. 12i,<0g?2 90 lights, 12l 00u
si.s5 pigs. tiso0V2026.
CATTLE 5000: stesry. higher; calves
lower; choice heavy steers, SIS $50 rs 30
medium, sl3ShHib.a5; common, iig 08a
ia7s; choice lights. titisuIs.s5; com.
mon. tio000itio: butcher heifcrs.
tseo9ls.so: cows, SssO9i2?5; Gamers,
s2. isy .'nssss .isSs see feed
SHEEP: 1000; steady TO lower
lambs. NtooGi7.?o; culis, ts.5ogiS.75:
yearling wsthers. ts.75oi:7s. ewes.
yk.1eSoS@0s ewse. cs,lA 1905. g0
breeding ewes. tIo.ooois.o6; Sga,., ti.co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. July 1.-THE for
elgn exchange situation, tho growing
seriousness Of the marine strike and
poor cables put the price OF cotton Ss
TO 20 points under the close Of yester-
day around the opening today. but
good support met the market on the
way down snd 4 quick recovery re-.
suited. Al the end OF the first half
hour Of trading prices were unchanged
10 : points lower, compared with the
finals OF yesterday. The low barometer
over the Gulf Of Mexico caused most
Of the buying.
In the face OF fresh declines IN for
eiGu exchange rstea the. market stead
led for net ADVANCE. vn the Trading
up TO noon prices went to n TO 30
points over the close Of ysstsrdAy.
Spot cotton steady, so points off,
Sales on the spot 1870 bales; 10 arrive
none. Low. middlinG -. sec: middlias
-. lsc; good middling NfSc. Receipts
s.eio; stock $50, ,ssS
Less support was offered In the eariy
afternoon and st I o'eiock prices stood
at net advance Of . to 10 points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
WALL STREET
WALL STREET


NEW YORK, Juy li.--HailS, oils
equipments and shlppinss were the
most Conspicuous issues az the active
and strons opening Of todayn stock
market VI. Paul common ana pre-.
ferrrd. Now Haven. Southern Pacific,
ptusburGh and West virginia, Mexican
Petroleum, crucIblo Steel and Marine
points, Coppers also strengthened
With Kindred metals. Trading broad.
en.d before tho end Of the first half
h"ur. embracing numerous minor rnlls
and spcciaitier
Extensive purchases of motors and
equipments enllvened tho mid-rp ssion.
Studebsker Btuin. white and General
Motors were especially active with
AMERICAN Car. Pullman aud American
can. Metals made Sigh, response 10
the higher prices quoted Tor refined
copper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
NEW voRk.

NEW York. July II. - The cotton
market was fsvsrish and unssttied dur
Ing today's early trading. First prices
wsrs tvo pcints hlghef on Nay. hub
Gsnsraiiv ! 70 . pcInts lover and -
last niGht'e closing fiGufe1 p4oetly af.
TER the cell. There W. lufthsr uav,.
ssllial On the ss6sr caelss ssl con.
sins:S s.. we.nssss q icsagn sssAsas~
pssts q Nav rsiSs is Is csrs'isSs, -
td tie markst sels66 ssFee1I DolnfS
~ c:.inl q ave t. oetsAss a.
Reports hat the trade vAs buyike
against forward nesds helped q sesady
oeveriWQ became more sctiva after tHs
UoolicatioA Of the detailad wsathsr ~.
ports showing more rain than, eapsete1
- u eastern belt 0oto6ef ~ - y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July i7.--HOGs: Receipts
20 600; 70 10 Soc lower; heavy, t2i. .3ou
:2lo; medium. tii.i0pYiS; light.
W, - ,eg s4!rlr liilsi P,ss n'soa,e,!S, ,.,..
NS.s50ii,0oI common. SiilSWiSso: [:
choice lights. tiA75ai7,b, common.
$40. ?hl6 itfs. butcher hetfers. tt00n
1850: cows, G,750I3.00: Gamers, $500
M7.7S; calves. tls25ris16; feeders.
Ss.Soql2.so; s,ockers. - s25ali75.
SHEEP, Receipts u, 900; irregular: (:
lambs. eiS.6ogisi5; culls. ,lo.so0ls. IS;
ewes. 3I1esTs; cuils. i5.oOas.Ts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
COTTON
LIVE RPOOl,

LIVERPOOL, July IL. - Cotton In
moderate demand; prices easy, Good
mlddlinG. 2l.sbd; fully middling, 81. AID (;
middiins, 20 76d; low middlins. $1,000;
good ordinary, 1850; ordinary, 16std;
sales. 5000 bushels. including 1900
American. Receipts. 1900 bales. In
Guiding Ia. 100 American.
Futures closed. near easy: distant
steady. July, fi.i5d: October, fliSd:
January. 2i.oSd; March. i0.obd, May.
rosa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17

"Nlct0rN' will b. the name of the
new motorbont purchased inr the tas
bko ~ the new watrrwurkr datr,
Commissioner Joe Patterson announced
this morning N"nsHth the name will
be painted "Ohlahuma city. Patterson
said he considered the name of tho
city impentv" 80 that II IN. boat
should happen 10 float out into the open
-,n is ownership would be known. Ths
boat was ordered several weeks ago snd
IN expected daily. II will be used m
patrullng hr reservoir and aiding 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
sT. LOUIS.

EAST ST LOUIS, July i7.-HoGs:
5000; lower; top. l.?iO; buIk. i2iTsa
22S0i heavy, l?20on2-3j medium.
~ lSn?2.tO; lights. t2O.25a 223o; pigs,
tla0op 2i 90.
CATTLE: 900: steady 10 lower;
good heavy steers, Ni.b0di590. com
mon. Sll.60d ~ 90; medium lights. 1l0V0
mlf.bo: butcher heifcrs, $3.50 1900: /:
cows. ts.50Gi.,50; Gamers, ls.OOts SO,
calves, tis0O0ls75. feeders, Ss25u
ii.s0; stocksrs. .t7,5O0ii.OO.
SHEEP; $500; higher. Lambs, $3.50
0iIso; 0; cviis; 1oo0ii.oo; yearlins
wsshsr. Nooo0n %; choice ewes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17

The Merchant Mtgt1.r, pub
lirheh by merchants association m
chicago. G new copy 81 "Talr spins
the magazine OF Kelly fNiuc ',d uud
tho national "Elks Rom Hr. 'odsvn
additions tp the reading ttll, .u ih,
Chamber OF Commerce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
KANSAS civ cAsH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. July II. -- CASH
WHEAT unchanged To lower: No. !
hard. t22;@22s: No. 2. t?20n22f; No,
red. i2i5a?l7 CORN barely steady.
No. : mixed. t9t0Iss: No. white.
~ d20?: No. yellow, 81 $40 ~.
OATS unchanged: No, ! white, B9I &c
No ? mix>d. 7tq1sc No, red, Tt6c.
Rye: Sl,62Al &c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Tanner Addresse, klranlso,.

Members of the Kiwsnis club were
told Of various sctivities Of the Young
Mons Christian association In France
hy DR. Walter D.. Tanner at their reg
ular weekly luncheon In the Ire Huck
ins hotel today mt noon. Doctor Tanner
was one of the four regional directors
~ the Y, NJ &, A IN France. and has
had wide and varied experiences. in
cluding stretchcr bearing "A piano solo
-ns given by Virginia Parsons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17

requests that he bo sent 30 China when
accepted for service In the United
states army this morning. -Four other
men were also accepted this morning At
the recruiting station here. William X
Dawson ~ Enid was enlisted In the
coast artillery. Charles G. Wnkerson
~ Lcndwood, Mo. took the quarter
master c0ryt, 10y T. Warren Of Huga
went into the medical department snd
Frank l.. Hit- Of Oklahoma City want
I'D 70 fly He was enlisted for the air
service and viii be taken TO Fort SIN
boy acrOplane