Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 167, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1917 Page: 1 of 12
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Oklahoma City times
Bought a Bond?
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G0OTDe:j
Paid Ciiculatkm Guaranteed Graatar Tha Aay Other Evening Nawt paper Published la Oklahoma.
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VOL. XXIX. NO. 167.
A8SOCI ATF.M VHVPH
LKA8K1 W1RK ItM'OKT.
OKLAHOMA CITY. THURSDAY OCTOHER 11 1017.
PRICE 2 CENTS
2
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GORE IS GUILTY
OF TREASON TO
COUNTRY-HILL
o
LaFollette and Oklahoma
Senator Rapped by Speaker
TALKS ON LIBERTY BONDS
Bonds or Bondage He Says
at Chamber Luncheon
A message of fire that fanned latmt
coals of patriotism to flame and turned
hundred men into torch-bearers for
the Liberty loan was that which wan
brought -to Oklahoma City today by
John Wesley Hill of New York.
No War With People.
"We are not at war with the Ger-
man people" he said at the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon at noon. "The
truth of the matter is that we are fight-
ing for the Germans more than for any
ptople on earth.
The great bulk of the people of Ger-
man descent in this war are right Of
course there are exceptions. There are
exceptions in the senate too"
This brought a patter of applause.
Gore Criticized.
'"1 want to ay right heresof that in-
famous dualty of treason to the flag
LaFollette and Gore that I set them
in the pillory of public opinion to be
hot through with the arrows of ab-
horrence until they are shot through
with mmethinir more substantial and I
that they no mora represent the spirit j
aoftVtetioc of tflt country than. ome
tuen in this country of Gentian descent
represent the great mass of Nbcrty-
foving Germans in this country."
This brought an explosion of cheer-
ing that lasted a full minute.
''The Liberty bond issue represents
a bloody angle of this war" said Mr.
IIHI.
Bends or Bondage.
"It is Liberty bonds or indemnity
bonds." he said. "Do you want bonds
or bondage? WJIl you contribute your
shekels or will you wear hackles?"
"The struggle is between two con-
flicting theories of government the
principles of autocracy and democracy.
Hetween the contending lines there can
he no twilight lone uncertainty no
ground for compromise. It is a death
struggle between civilization and bar-
barism. One or the other must die.
"This is not a war for conquest. It
is a war so far as we are concerned
tor the maintenance of American rights.
flag which does not symbolize the
power of a nation to protect its citi-
ens lacks the power that inspires de-
votion the spirit that quickens patri-
otism and the authority that demands
respect"
HEAVY BREAK BARKS
WALL STREET TRADE
NEW YORK. Oct. 11. -Another seri-
nes break occurred in the stock mar-
ket today particularly in rails. Stand-
ard stocks like Union Pacific Canadian
Pacific leading grangers and coalers
hnwed losses of from 1 to 4 points.
The selling came from various
sources yet was unaccompanied by any
definite developments.
Steels and other industrials were
wcpt into the general decline at ex-
Jnrme recessions of from 2 to 4 points.
PRESIDENT LIFTS
PRICE MINIMUM IN
EAST COAL FIELDS
Ten and Twenty Percent In-
creases Allowed by Board
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 1. -The -fuel
administration today annnuncrd an up-
ward revision of coal prices in certain
outlying distritts of Kentucky Ten-
nessee and Virginia
In Virginia prices in some Jutiitts
are taisrd from $2 to for run-
if . mine coal
In eastern Tennessee run-of mine Burns strut k out Eddie Collins tossed
prices in five counties are raised from: out llenog at the Initial bag Kauff
V) to $2 40. i I drove a lopg hit to the bench for a home-
In Kentuckv prices in several dis-'run. It was his first hit of the series
iricts were raised from $1.95 to $240 nd the first hit of the game off Kalr.
for run-of niine roal. i Eddie ( allins thtew out Zimmerman.
This was the first revision of coal ! Kauff got a greal hand as he trotted
prices which when set were- an-
nounced as tentative and follows rep-'
mentations to the fuel administra-
tion by both operators and minrrs that
upward iivKwn Mas iinpcr.iinc to
ucct demandi lr increases in wages.
Kault Scores Homer
as Giants' First Run
and Their First Hit
12 3 4
Chicago .
New York
THE LINEUP.
NEW YORK.
Burnt If.
Hersog 2b.
Kauff cf.
Zimmerman 3b.
Fletcher aa.
Robertson rf .
Holke lb.
Rariden c.
Schupp p.
...
rx.
lasssssssawasawawaasssssNai
ly before a fitful wind and the outlook deterred
hundreds from making the trip to the ball yard. .
Some 7000 fans stretched on a solid line away from the turnstile when
they were opened at 11 o'clock.
The playing meadows were fairly fast the ground kerners havinr blanketed
ine aiamona ana pains lasi nigm wnicn smeiaeu them Irom the rain.
Schupp and Rariden were announced as the batteries for New York ; Faber
and Schalk were announced as the batteries for Chicago.
Before the play the Giants assembled at serond base and each with a flag
of the allies of the United States marched toward the plate while the band
First Inatng.
CHICAGO Zimmerman took John
Collins grounder and threw him out.
McMuIlin's grounder bounced off Zim-
merman's glove for a hit. Eddie Col-
lins fanned a wide curve fooling him
for tbe third strike. Herzog threw
out Jackson at first "No runs; one
hit; no errors.
NEW YORK-Hurns drove a high
fly which Felsch took after a short run.
Eddie Collins made a nice play on
Her rog's hopper and got his man at
first McMullin got Kanf's bounder
and nailed his man at first No runs;
no hits; no errors.
Second Inning.
CHICAGO Fletcher took Felsrh's
hot grasser and threw his man out.
Schupp had plenty of speed and kept
the ball low. Schupp tossed out Gandil.
Weaver fished for Schupp's high curves
and was a' strike-nut victim. No runs;
no hits; no 'errors.
NEW YORK Eddie Collins threw
out Zimmerman. McMullin threw out
Fletcher. Robertson came in for a
good hand from the crowd. Faber
threw out Robertson at first. No runs ;
no hits; no errors. '
Third loaning.
CHICAGO-Schalk singled sharply
to left field. Faber popped to Schupp
Irving to bunt lohn Collins fanned
missing a drop hall for the third strik
; McMullin also strtuk out. The crowd
j i heered Schupp to the echo. No runs ;
; one hit ; no errors.
NEW YORK Holke struck out hut
Schalk had to throw him out at first.
Rinden popd to McMullin. who had
to run toward tlx stand to take the ball.
Schupp beat up the air and went hack
to pitching No runs; no hits; no rr-
rors. 1
Fourth Inaing.
CHICAGO- Eddie got a double past
third Jackson lifted to Hmog Eddie
S'ollins was picked off by' St hupp the
play being Schupp to Hr'rfog to Zim-
merman. Felsih struck nut and ibt
stands were in an uproar. No run; one
hit : no errors u
NEW YORK The crowd booed Fd-
die Collins as he went to the firld.
out to renterfirld. One run; one hit;
no Errors.
Fifth Inatng.
(' H 1 1 A - .until siiiKled pt
llrtihrr. Sci llit into a double
j'lay I let log to I ktdicr to Holke
3 6 TIP 10 It W. H.
iHinmiWiBtj 1 rrrm
iTmH.uiu li en
CHICAGO.
J. Collins rf.
McMullin 3b.
E. Collins 2b.
Jackson If.
Felsch cf.
Gandil lb.
Weaver aa.
Schalk c.
Faber p.
VOW GROUNDS NEW YORK. Oct. 11. -The
Chicago White Sox thrown back by a stiffen-
ing defeat at the hands of the New York Giants
aitemptra to -counter- prust tonay on ine canon.
league chains in the fourth game of the world s
seriu. at the Folo Grounds battlefield. The Giants
insp.red by a victory over the American leaguers.
planned to make it two stra.ght today and even up
the series. Pr(ably W.flOO persons saw the fray.
We needed that one to get us going said
Captam Charles Herog and more too the Sox
are not so cocky now that they have had the har-
poon thrown intoithem just when they felt so sure
of a walk-over"
ir iMt.m k. w....iin. .i.ki:.u.r
...... v..: I
the Sox remarked that the Giants Uked
better than they did in Chicago. "I told th boys
when we were coming east that McGraw's men 'Vf v
would play a harder gam on th Polo Grounds and I - The witne said
thej would aee a different cluhT uid Jackson today .JiwlLi
The Giants' manager looked to Sallee or ! """"IvS " i hle '"c
Schupp for the day's grtillery work with Perrilt w "ljring music in Chicago
held in reserve. Manager Rowland indicated that "How long after you clme here was
either Reb Russell or Red Faber would go on the that Karl left the cityT County At-
firing line for the Chicago men. ' J torney Selby asked.
A showery morning was followed by clearing j "About a week."
weather. Overhanging clouds gave way grudging- "Did Leota know he wa( going
Sahalk singled over second. It was
Schalk' second hit. Schupp tossed out
Fher. No runs; two hits; no errors.
NEW YORK - Fletcher singled
sharply past Collins. McGraw came in
and gave Robertson some instructions.
Strike one. Robertson bunted safely
Fletcher moving onto second. Holke
also bunted safelv and the bases were
filled. On Holke'j bunt Faber took the
ball and started to throw to third but
no one was there. Rariden hit into a
double-play Faber to Schalk to Gindil.
Rolertson moved onto third and Holke
went to second on the olav. Robertson
ni i mi u anii iiumr
scored on Schupp's single but Holke
wss thrown out at the plate Felsch to
Schalk. One run; four hits; no errors.
Slsth Inaing.
CHICAGO-John Collins shot a sin--gle
into left. McMullin fanned fur the
second linie being fooled completely
by a wide curve that broke over the in-
ner corner of the plate. On a short
passed ball John Collins moved onto
serond. Rariden had him thrown out
but llertog dropped the ball and the
runner was safe. Collins flew nut to
Burns llenog threw out Jackson a'
first. No runs; one hit; one error.
NEW YORK -Burns got a hit over
second which Collins was only able to
knock down. HerMg sacrificed to
Gandil Burns going on to second.
Kauff flied to Felsch. Burns going to
third on the throw in. Eddie Collins
threw out Zimmerman (or the third
lime in the game. No rnus; one hit;
no errors.
Two Players Disappointing.
New York fans are disappointed at
the showing of Benny Kauff and Heinie
Zimmerman with the bat. Kauff in
twelve turns at the bat in three games
has not r hulked up a hit Zimmerman
has also been at bat a dn-en times In
the three games and yesterday he ma le
his first hit a srratthy little infield
single which he beat out by g'Xid sprint
ing Hoth are dangerous men with he
stick and their weakness is the sur-1
prise of the Mies. ' j
Fans in large numbers were out early )
waiting for the gates to Brush stadium i
to open The victory and the possibil-1
ities of the day helned the long lines of
men and boys to forget the cool
weather.
Last Day for Bonus.
Today's game will be the last in which
the nlavers' share in the receipts. Be-
ginning with the fifth game all the re-
ceipts go to the two clubs with the ex-
ception of the 10 percent that goes io
the National commission ' and a tci-
tain percentage to the two league
DEFENSE SEEKS
IMPEACHMENT OF
STATE TESTIMONY
Nurse Absent When Wills
Were Drawn Says Witness -
WERE SUSPICIOUS LOOKING
Mrs Charlotte Steel Testifies
in Llndberg Trial
hen the witness statrlfSlrV Jones
was not there when both wills were
made she was asked if she was posi-
tive and replied that she was.
On cross examination Miss Allen was
asked if sh did not quit the case be-
cause she was afraid she would not get
her money. She replied in the negative.
She said that Mrs. Steele Mrs. l.ind
berg's aunt paid her later.
Aunt Tastifies.
Mrs. Charlotte Strele aunt of Mrs.
Lindberg was the next witness called.
Shf mW u hf wj( n (gVi)f of Kr
Lindbefg were mentioned to her by her
mpce
( WmH tha Kif wa . o
(he propcTtyr he llWt .. did
not hjnk w (jr ()i(J
0 foniiderilbe cxpcMe con)P
;nrre y w jed
pgr 0j jt
I t" . '
Mrs. Steele said Llndherg told her
lht he came to this country about five
n!j.th h 1ore Tu "
m"riage certifies h howed that
(wyf
t "Yes. She was in favor of him leav-
: tog ."
I Mrs. Steele said that at Mrs. Lind-
'berg's request her husband was given
$50 with which to leave the city
Afraid of Trouble.
"Leota said she was afraid he would
get into trouble if he stayed here" Mrs.
Steele said.
Defense attorneys in the trial of Karl
Lindberg charged with wife-murder
gained their first point in an effort io
irnpeacn me testimony oi Mrs. aiie
Jones one of lhe state's witnesses when
Salic
(Centlntfd n Pate t. Column 1.)
DAIXITS SCOOT OE
IH EXFuESS IICIDUP
HOHOKEN. N. J. Oct. IE-Four
masked robbers held up two Adams Ex
.... i i . . i
f. V'T"' " ' """T7' ' " Vnr ' i
iiiswfii in rna naric aiiifi swr at rari isviiii
money reported to amount to Jo.OtlO here
today.
PROVISIONS TIOLE
iti c:;icfico tiuuo
CHICAGO. Oct. 11-For the thirl
successive day the provision market
this morning underwent setbacks in i the I'nited Slates tan lie made to con-
price that were sharp to a degree sel- j tribute to the prosecution of the war
doni euualcd. In addition to pieviom j were discussed today at the meeting of
breaks pork today dropped more than the Amerkan Institute of Mining Engl-
$2.25 a barrel lard and ribs fell $1.50 . neers.
or more a hundred pounds.
January delivery the most active op-
tion tumbled ss low as $4005 for pork
as againM $41.Vl at yesterday's finish.
Fair and Colder
' Frost Forecast
LOCAL rOHtCAST Fair and rnldar
tonight and Friday with probably frost.
Probably fair Mlurdsy and tundsy.
STATE rontCAtTTonlaht fur and
toldor with probably frost Friday. Fri-
day fair and eoldar tacopt In aouthw t
portion. Probably fair (Saturday and
Sunday.
K AN8AH- Kslr and rnlJer. with luvy
AKKANHAK-Fslr and enldrr.
WKXT TKX AH t'alr and eolrt.r
HOURLY
TEMPtftATURtt
I n m
n M
I a. m s7
. m S)
I a. m st
a. m n
7 a. m SS
S III s
m S'
10 p. in
It I' tn .
C mldnlRht "
i a. m '
II in 7
It rifMiti . . ss
I l. in Ti j
i p. Ui. tt
IT cxin (MNnt
rxw t wt w wn
ahv tios(n tvvsn
wt'DUT LK.KIQ
i
nw I
JUSTICE DRETT
STRICKEN WITH
HEART DISEASE
Supreme Court Memboi Has
Attack During Hearing.
IS RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS
Physicians Hold Hopes Jurist
Will "Recover.
Justice Brett was rsmpved to his
home at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
His condition was reported as being
greatly Improved.
Justice Rutherford Rrett of the Okla-
homa supreme court was stricken with
heart disease while on the bench hear-
ing a esse at the stale rapitol. a few
minutes before 2 (clock today. '
Is Unconscious.
Judge Brett collapsed and slid trom
his chair unconscious. He was assist-
ed bv members of the rourt into the
chambers of Justice Turner across the
hall from the courtroom and Or. H.
H. L. Sapper of the state health depart-
ment was summoned hurriedly. He
found Jude Brett still unconscious
but was able to survive him somewhat.
Will lecorer.
Dr. A. C. Hirshfield was sum-
moned and administered a hvpodermic
which further revived the jurist. Later
JikIk Brett was conscious resting
more easily and it was believed that
he would recover.
iiuiiT uin is
rTaTv;oeE2i
Judge Mitchell of the municipal court
today held that the White House dairy
was guilty of selling milk labelled al
pasteurised milk which was not pas-
teurised and with selling dirty milk. In
each case Judge M'"" impaaerl a
i: f (10 ... ..t. T V 1 fur nro-
prirtor of the White' House dairy was
I . ..i.-j.j .... ..:i... :..
ill court auu pirauro ihu k""'
case.
Litv Milk Inspector Mullin said he
had not decided whether he would re-
voke Hurt's license. "I may give him a
few days' trial and if he does not im-
prove
his llcens? will be revoked said
Mullin
IIAII9f IO AH
IIUUOC IfiisUO Ull
uim i
VrRUJ. DATA UUilU
9 mm'm wmmw -----
WASHINGTON. Oct. II. -Systemat-i
ic collection of economical historic!
political and other information on Eu-
ropean condition to be used in peace
negotiations was discussed yesteroay ny
Col E. M. House with President Wil-
son Secretary lnsing and other gov-
ernment officials. Some announcement
Is expected soon concerning the organ-
iiation of a staff of experts which
Colonel House will gather to assist him
and the various classifications into
which the work wiBbe divided
uimr.3 EtifXEEns
If IQIT All slll IIX
WIWIB waa aswawsww
W EBB CITY. Mo.. Oct. Il.-Meth-ods
by which the mineral resources of
lVlrgates to the institute naving con-
cluded their St. NiurU session yester-
day came here today to make an in
spection of the mining operations in
this district.
Thev will leave here tonight for the
Miami and Tulsu. I kU . oil fields
Police End Search
When Missing . Girl
Is Found Married
lOKT WAYNE. Ind. CM II-
Yiruinia t oiler In years old. New
'ork settlement worker who either
was kidnaped or eloped two years
ago with l.ee Moy. a t hinaman and
for whom the police of the I'nited
Stales have been searching is
married to a well-to-do American
and is living in Fort Sane hap-
July
SPY IS SENTENCED
TO TWENTY YEARS
1)Y I'M'OKT lows. Oct II -Judge
M I W aile. in federal couit. denied a
motion for a new trial for lame H
Wallace this morning and sentenced
'im in iwenu years in pusoii lot io
Utioii of the oooiiuge act.
German Admiral
Has His Troubles
II II
kWi;'.4ay.i-i; ru4
Vie. Admiral Voa C.palU.
This official of the kaiser's navy ha
been given the responsibility of putting
down the revolts of sailors aboard Ger
man warships.
WEALTHY FOLK
MUST PURCHASE
LIBERTY DOtlDS
Salaried Pr$ons Almost to the
. Limit Says Meo.
The success of the second Liberty
loan campaign in Oklahoma City as in
other cities of (he country will rest
chiefly on the wealthy men according
. '' npiniw . members of the Lib
I ertv bond cainuaiun committee ok thi
erty bond "campaign committee ok this
city. Jliey are of the opinion that tv
salaried men invested all they cmild in
the first Liberty loan issue and that as
few of them have as vet paid in full for
the bonds they purchased in tlie first
issue that they cannot I expected to
take a large part in the second issue
of the year.
in 'r 'n virw committee
of KM Oklahoma Cityan has been
named bv William Mee. chairman of
'the coiintv oiiminitiee. with instructions
. .
io can on ine wennnv men oi in-
county. No subscriptions will br ac
cepted 1y this committee for less than
$5U0U There is no limit as to the
maximum subscriptions that I hey may
accept however. . ' i
R. O. Wiuiderlich secretary of the
Oklahoma ( ity Hearing House asso-
ciation and who is managing the Lih-
ContlnuMr)S) g. Column 4.)
SOFIA FnEPAlO
FOH KAISER Dili
AMSTERDAM. Oct. Il.-Extenslve
preparations are being made in Sofia
n
lulgariu. Io entertain the (irrman em
peror iluring his fortlicouiing visit
there. It will he the emperor's first
visit to Sofia and the burgomaster lu
issued a proclamation inviting the pop-
ulation to participate in (he reception.
CRIFFLED iToOAT IS
seem seeki;:q port
COPENHAGEN. Oil II. -A Urge
submarine was observed veslrrdiv
passing through 'he Little Belt south
ward i a I'S'llv damaged rnndiiion
the stem of the suhnuriiu- gave evi-
deniF of a severe engagement
RAILROAD MEN ON
EASTERN ROADS
WANT MORE PAY
Tell M.maRcr Demands Will
Be Made on December I
NEW MIRK. Oct. II.- Railroads op
crating east of Chicago and north of
the Potomac river have been notified
bv representatives of the Biotherhoncl
of Railwav 'trainmen ami the Order of
Railway Conductors that demands for
an increase of wages for men in the
passenger servire will be presented to
the roads on llrcrnthcr I. the demands
to buuinc effective Jan. I IV18.
CAPTAIN OF m
VESSEL IS TO
WALK THE PLAQ
V4
'" ''
'''Si
'VI
-71
. .4
. .71
Revolting Seamen -Attempt 'to
Make Away With Warship:'
FIRST NIPPED BY KAISER
Drastic Penalties Dealt Out to j
Participants in Mutiny. -
COPENHAGEN Oct. II Vi
Mutineering German aallort at
Wilhclmihaven dUmgntltd and
threw overboard lome f th ' 1
largest puna on tha Garnttl 5
warnhlp Weatfalen dtirlnf thtS
revolt nix weeka ago bfcr
mev were halted by auoanor
o"tcert according tp dUttj cf ;
i.iin aiitsir receives! nere loaajt
The Cptain on this vessel was mad i
to walk the plank by the sailors liul i
drowned. . ' .- v
Ont Would Sarrtiltr. ' ' ' VTt
I hat the m of tht . warship '. t
Nueraberg aiiriiied a 'virtual iir-' A
render is shown in the report that tiCf y
started to take the ship which VUHt -'
sea when the revolt broke oat to Nar-
wav in the hope of its bring Intarnai
(ierminv's growing shortage of food 1
and the deterioration of the supply on '
hand wi another one of the cauata
of thi outbreak. ' ' V
Tfca salQirt eomplaiaetl tkat taty V
. wan gim tsasty aatf iuk kraal
t a tatf UU viataga ail atari'-
fael gMrttF-t taaatk. It wO
ttatanaV u Ktl r tUa .
- ataara mml a laf. ' . ; . 4
Raporta Indkate (hat the drastic aa
lioH taken by-the German emperof '
who hurried to the naval base at tha
first report of the outbreak have do J
entirely quelled the spirit of revolt ml ' )
his flghtinir men. i
Not Checked Yet.
It is nut believed that the moveiiKnt
was completely checked In its ineia-
ienry but that further outbreaks not '
only among the sailors but I ha mill- '
tary forces o land are to be feared '')
Three ringleaders of the mutiny wtra !
immediately ordered by Iht tmptrar ;' 1
to fare a firing squad. .' -' i
It was hut first taUntloa to aaaat " s
oaa of every ssrta mam to ttafcal i .i
at raadom ia ardor mart (areitly ' '1
to detnonstratt tbi dladpHaary
measures
Chancellor Mlchaelis pleaded with '
the kaiser it was reported to reanrt.
to a less stringent method of pairiih '
ment. .
Others wlp paitw
in the affair J
were given sentence ofprnal servitudo -i
wlncli will . aggregate more than XV i
years . '
Michaelis Uses : ;
Plot in Politics
COPENHAGEN. Oct. ll.-Ciermtnl
paper crisis over the pan-German pro-
paganda which loomed so big in anticU
pation but was so small in results has
passed.
In its place has arisen a new and .' ?
really serious crisis caused by the at
iempt of Chancellor Michaelis Vict ' ;
Chancellor Hrtfferich and Minister nl
the Navy von Capcllc to use tht allegcj
plot in the German navy as a political
weapon against the party of the etc
Ireme left in the reirhstag. '
It is not Improbable German political
observers point out that Chancellor
Michaelis In an hour of apparent sac-
cess sowed the seeds of his own dob.
fall. Results are not to I epectd-
immediately as the rridtst.ig adjotiffltj
this week. '
iNot All Over Yet
lim.PUan Thinlc
BERNE Switierland. Oct. II. A
naturalised American citiren of Germad
birth who escaped to Switzerland fro.it
a German seaport to escape military
srrvice declared to the Associated
Press today that events to which Ad-
miral von Capelle referred yesterday
in the reirhstag Include the sailor .w
ganiratiotis on manv ships which dis-
mounted and threw guns overboard as-
saulled officers and refused to obey or
ders. i
The mutineers he ssid. wert quickly
rhei krd and a majority of them shot.
Though the movement was entirely
suppressed it was asserted the dlssatit-
faction in the navy had been In no wise -subdued.
"Reichstag Is Theater
Of Wild Scandal"
ROTTERDAM. Oct. L-The state-
ments of Vice Admiral von Capelle. Hit
German minister of marine have tamed.
il.a r.irkttaa Intn a theater til ttia Svikla
est scandal says Vorwaerta diacutairf I
the esposure of mutlrilea wrUWr tt4
Germany navy. '.
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Stafford, R. E. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 167, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1917, newspaper, October 11, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170463/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.