The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 204, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 23, 1917 Page: 1 of 8
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The Oklahoma News
ONE CENT
L
VOL. ii, NO. 204.
Fl'LLt LEASED WIRE SERVICE
THE UNITED PRESS ASBOC
IATIONS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1917.
HOME
AUSTRIAN
SHAKE-UP
REPORTED
liy United Press.
Amstcidam, May 23.—Count
Tisza’s ministry has resigned,
according to Budapest dispatches
bars today.
attendance of allied socialists
was fraught with peril.
There have been frequent ru-
mors lately of friction in the
Hungarian cabinet, repondlng to
the unrest in Hungary anil pro-
gress of the peace movement.
Count Stephen Tisza has been
privy councillor ana president of Jj*! •"« Navy Ch,cf
the council—as tae Hungarian j Pledge* Support
cabinet Is called—since 1913. 1 «'f<J 1‘rtss.
Musslemen Favor
"Federal Republic”
lly I ttiled Press.
Moscow, May 23.—A congress
of Musslemen *“ith deelgates
from over Russia adopted today
a resolution favoring institution
of a “Federal republic” in Rus-
sia.
Peace Feelers Again
From the Germans
liy United Press.
London, May 23.—Germany Is
actively peace plotting again—
after a lull In such propaganda
efforts, consequent upon initial
repulse of efforts to coax Russia
into a separate compact.
Teutonic efforts to bring about
end of the war—on Geirmany's
own terms — were revealed in
dispatches today from half a
dozen European cities.
Coming at a time when Pre-
mier Uibot’s firm and unyield-
ing statement of France's aims
in the war were prominently dis-
played here, as well as additlon-
r 1 statements on America’s Po-
sition, there seemed scant like-
lihood of any headway In the
German move. •
France's formula for peace ns
outlined by RIbot was “no forced
annexations and no contribu-
tions” — and "restitution and
reparation” as well.
Amsterdam reparts, as against
this, the growth of a "Hinden-
burg peace” plan in the Ger-
many, presumably fostered by
the Junkerites, urging “no an-
nexations and no indemnities,’’
as a catch phrase, but paradox-
Petrograd. May 23,—The con-
gress of army und navy officers
was pledged to every effort in
restoring the fighting spirit in
Russia’s troops by its presiding
officer, Cyi Novsiltzeff, today.
He spoke after Gen. Aiexieif,
commander of the chief of Rus-
sia's armies, had dramatically
urged supreme efforts to restore
discipline.
U. S. Will Answer
New Russia’s Slogan
liy United Press.
Washington, May 23.—The U.
S. plans before long to make
a formal statement of its atti-
tude toward the Russian sol-
dier and workman slogan “No
annexations, no indemnities."
This statement, while not yet
revealed, doubtless will take a
form similar to that of French
Premier Ribot statement in
Paris. The state department let
it bo known officially today
that it "sympathizes” with Rib-
ot’s remarks.
That as America was the first
of nations fighting Germany to
recognize nc-w Russia, so Ameri-
ca now is the first to respond
to the new Russian gov-
ernment’s desire that the allies
re-st-te their war aims.
Such Is the interpretation
Is It Going To Take All Summer?
| HAVE To
UNWIND MY
LINES,
1400 WOMEN CAUGHT
FOR $18 EACH BY
‘HOME SUPPLY’ GAME
.1 i-’wv'U '.uc 111 in out 1 ivyu
Ically in the same conn, •; placed here today on the above
urging retention of French a I f nnouncement and on President
Belgian Iron districts and the Wilson’s
Belgian coast.
This plan demands that Ger-
many retain “the Brey and I.on-
gwv districts, Antwerp, the Bel-
gian coast and the Belgian coal
mines.” The Cologne Catholic
organ Volks Zietnng, is reported
to be featuring the plan, urging
signatures to a blank form being
published.
war aims” letter to
Rep. Heflin.
It was pointed out that the
GAS OFF SUNDAY
FHI2TOI
TOMMIES TICKLED AT
COMING OF PERSHING
liy LjuJsJ I'ttss.
U-BOAT DEVICES
policy most emphasized in this! early.
Cook your Sunday
several “exceptionally
promising” devices to solve the
I With British Afrmies in the 1
I Field. May 2 3.—The Tommies I
! got word today that Gen. Per-1
j siting's seasoned veterans were j
dinner1 a0l,n to 1,0 fighting with them. 1
j Everywhere along the front. j Uy United Press.
later communication was that; Gas will be cut off from 2 ! f°idiers and officers alike hailed Washington, May 23.—Actual
the I7. S. is fighting German ■ to 5 p. nt., while the O. G. tlle news w ith delight. ] tests of
autocracy—not the German peo-!& K. makes a connection be-
it-' eateCn main RflNllQ IIRPIK^II —
affirmed his previous utterances' prove the general gas Eupply.” UUIlUu UluUUUuLU ”a-v’ tl*e nayy department an-
. that the U. S. does not seek ; The company asks all eonsum- i nounced today.
From Rome today ”“5“° j",*j monetary indemnities, nor ad-i ers to turn off burners when. | T ft I 1 I I I IIRIflll At i«i«t <„
ports of secret peace •«. • 1 ditlonal land, and desires noth- the pressure goes down and not AT P I If I I I liUll LI ' nn i . . a'
to allied representatives in j lujt for itsc.lf. to try to use gas until pressure! U I 11 I V I 11 I I 111 I ill I uniicrgone luminary tests and
Switzerland. „ J Those who viewed the presi- j approaches normal again. j'** VI I ■ I U LvIlWII are now being constructed on
Holland ndvices detailed dent’s letter in the light that! It Sunday is cold or rainy, i -— .'a large scale for use on ships.
erous terms which, it va. 'Mt was particularly addrossed to I the cutoff will be deferred. I How to get a 'bond in even , Officials declare they are con-
Auatro-Hungary was a °” j Russia, predicted today it would1 ---- [home, was the question d's"|fldent that at least one of the
, jheve great weight In Petrograd. | vrrCTAni V pabtv MUTc i0—8—_at v..lun_cli-°?_! devices will ho a “big thing.”
Tests with devices acting as
1 shields for the hull of ships
About 141x1 women of Oklahoma City, Norman, Pauls
Valle;- Ardmore. Shawnee, Cleveland, and other Oklahoma
towns, are victims of a smooth panic which hoc' .\i each for
$18, it was developed in the bankruptcy case of Morris Cdns-
bitrjr and the Reliable Home Supply company, V/est Second-
st., in bankruptcy Referee Isaac D. Taylor’s court Wednesday.
Gins bur 14, who told the story of the Reliable's alleged un-
reliable business, claims ti.at P. Goldstein and E. A. Blanch-
ard, now gone from Oklahoma City, left him holding the sack,
with about $14,000 liabilities, and just $1,800 worth of furni-
ture.
Women, literally swamped Taylor at the hearing. Front
him away. j Norman, Shawnee, and other towns, they came, each, he
« call from the now Frisco | averred, carrying a baby, and demanding the right to go to
roundhouse, southeast of town, j the store and pick out their furniture,
came to sheriff's office Wednes- I §-|ow Ginsburg Says
ri“v “nvW " ‘"the Game W« Worked.
The business conducted by the Reliable was described
by Ginsburg as follows:
Goldstein and Blanchard opened the establishment here
a year and a half ago. They sold contracts to women over
the state, which specified payments of 25 cents a week till
$18 was reached, when each woman was to get her choice
of certain furniture.
An attractive feature was, that from time to time, a
drawing would he held, and the lucky woman would receive
Sheriff Pays
Purloiner Of
Engine A Dime
Sheriff G. E. Johnson Wed-
nesday had ono o£ tho most pe-
culiar specimens of humanity
imaginable on his hands, and
what diil the sheriff do? lie
gave the specimen a dime unu
sent him away.
A
day, saying a “cruzy gink
was driving locomotives wildly
around tho yards. Two depu-
ties were sent.
Their catch was a marvel— a
small, outlandish individual, who
could not toll his name or home,
hut could only mumble In al-
most unintelligible gibberish:
’’Ahwannagohome. Memumma’ll
spank uni.”
Jail attendants gathered
around the dirtily clad waif and
listened to the Jabber.
Talks in Barks.
“What is your name?” asked
Sheriff oiinson. The reply was
as if a dog barked.
“How old are you?”
’’Ahmquany wy,” came the an-
swer, and it was doped that lie
meant 25.
Johnson gathered from the
misfit that ho thought ho was
an engineer. He had driven a
big locomotive away from its
moorings.
With the sheriffs' dime, the
“unknown’ wandered away.
“Damfiknew what to do with
it.” said Johnson.
liy United Press.
New York, May 23. — Five
thousand society, near-society I
and non-society folk paid their ;p|ut) clearing house associa-
IV u tt intn Q \\ 'lMurwrton Woorivn
offer Russia. 1 hew terms, , „,.ve wt-igm in r-eirograa. 1 i/rmTlRI p PADTV MCTC ? ” , ,
Is said, are for free passage to, T. administration has been Vt-GL1 ABLE rAKlY NETS attended by representatives of
Russia thru the Dardanelles, re-| fearfll,a that would ac- ! THOUSANDS TO LEAGUE ; civic- organizations,
establishment of Tolam , am | CEpt i0o roafjjjy German propa-
possibly a loan to the new \ j ..an(]a falsely representing the
sian regime. ! allies position.
In tho meantime the icxn . *. -pbp forthcoming American
agitated ‘•socialist peace c°nf® statement will be an Individual
ence” at Stockholm is being - j pronouncement of position, tho
tively boomed. it will he in accord with the
Universal approbation is given ! general ideas of the allies. It
Ribot’s speech, as epitomizing probably wjy Include a more
the allied aims and clearing UF | definite and concrete summing
- -for Russia’s benefit—-some or.up of America’s war aims than
the questions involved In the j anything to date.
“no annexations and no indem-; ___
nities” phrase. Ribot made it
clear that restoration of Alsace
and Lorraine was not “annexa
i Committeemen "‘T® the,rft i have been made hut proved un-
1 from the traiflc, credit men s, satisfactory
! retailers and Jobbers and maim-1 several 'inventions submit!*!
facturers associations, minis-: „y „ucUon Maxlm are beIng con.
Many other war In-
in addition to anti-
are under
terial alliance, Rotary and Lion’s ’ sWere(j
ventions,
Hon” and that there was a
sharp difference between "repa-
ration” which Germany must
make fo<r wanton destruction in
France and Belgium and “in-
demnities.”
“No conquests and no covet-
ousness” was the slogan the
French premier sounded.
Predict Peril For
Socialist Delegates
Jly United Press.
Stockholm, May 23.—Dele-
BIEWER CASE TO
BE AIRED AGAIN
**y into a \\ ash in Kto n. Stjuaie ,nnd rhu.ni her i*f commerce
garden party with raw vegetables: K’vprv ioca, Iir/. lnsllrance devices,
which they later bought back!,. ,innate one dav I consilleration.
at prices that even the war j‘oUcitln 1 L;berty‘Loa„ bond‘sub-j ^lre’c'ss. >I:,rconl. a
never can force. , (i (member of the Italian war com-
Wherefore the Women’s Xa-1 ' Ministers are to preach on the j "lis9i‘"1- \n"c* time
tional Service Leagues campaign gubjcct, i»an,phlets, sent out by i ‘n consultation with l t,. navy
fund is rich by several thous-jthe Kedera, Reserve hank, con-- h,ea,ls ««*veral
and dollars today. tain hints to the clergy.
Mayor Mitchel s wife got in i___
with a basket of carrots. Miss
Marian Tiffany gave $5 for a BOND CAMPAIGN HEAD
frankfurter and ate it, which FINED FOR SPEEDING
was worth $5 more. -
Marie Dressier auctioned off a Liberty Loan bond campaign
her furniture early. Ginsburg says the drawings were never
held, but that the partners would call up some woman oc-
casionally and tell her she was the fortunate one.
Ginsburg worked in the store, he testified, until about
the time the contracts began to mature. Then Goldstein and
Blanchard induced him to buy them out, taking his note in
payment. He says Goldstein promised to remain here till all
outstanding contracts were satisfied.
Ginsburg Remains, /
But No Money.
But Goldstein and Blanchard left, Ginsburg says, and
there were no funds remaining.
Ginsburg filed bankruptcy proceedings.
He declares the two men did all their work thru agents,
thus escaping use of the mails. He says Goldstein and Blanch-
JOFFRE AND VIVIANI i anl ,ncver 'vr(,te a letter to anyone, and tore up all letters
ARRIVE IN FRANPF recc,,Vff!’ 0l,1C fVia?c,al statement, the evidence disclosed, was
ARRIVE IN FRANCE mailed out by Goldstein, which showed fraudulent assets.
liy United Press. I Furniture houses, creditors of the Reliable, are searching
Paris, May 23- Marshal Joffre everywhere for evidence that might be turned to federal
and forme.- premier Viviani ar-1 authorities
i"™‘ " ’5XSTS -SSL -Stodk. RlhUe l, to b, ton by the F. j.
| Leasitre, in hulk, May 28.
,-- I Judge Taylor Wednesday, fearing the women would
railed from" XewTork?Tay"8'®". I StamPIC.d* hi.s C.°l,rt. 1,1 thc building, said their in-
Their departure was kept mieh "ou''' be jealously guarded in their absence,
a close secret under tho volun-: 'be case was continued to lune 4 for further hearing
tary censorship that tt was gen- 1 j—----- K'
i orally believed tho Frenchmen HARD TASK FOR THOSE ‘
i wore stlil in Washington. They WHO REGISTER EARLY 1
sailed on the same steamer tliut 1 ___
brought them over. I Inability to answer questions
After Vivlani’s flying trip tolns they are asked, Is tho out-
Canadn and Joffre’s visit to Bos- standing feature of the war reg-
ion, tho commissioners met at istratlon, thus far, according to
Baltimore the afternoon of l»xy tho city clerk, acting as reglst-
14, made a dash to Washington rnr. Inquiries ranging from the
for their official farewells to meaning of questions to the
, President Wilson, then went to wording of answers, accompany
j New York on a special traJn. ' each signature.
: Reaching New York shortly he- Of 4 2 men registered only
I fore midnight, they boarded tugs three have claimed extmptions.
und wero laken to their ship. Ten more signed up Wednesday.
, __ _____“ _ They Included Harold Haisell,
SPRINKLER WAGONS OR Jasper Cook, Ray Travis. James
HOSE FOR GARDENS? U- Ma(-on nnd Ray B. Chrlstee
---- i of Oklahoma City.
] Tho city plan of watering -—
gardens, proposed by SaTer Kes- nIII . A.-Mr-ut-rx
j 'er, has th,i approval of all com- BILL LAUNCHED
pleting their
L'. S.
plans. The Italian navy has
sunk 13 submarines this week.
This is regard< d as significant.
bouquet of cabbages, onions,
string beans and garlic tied
with red, white and blue baby
ribbon.
That the floodgates will open,
turning all the spicy tales about
the polic. department into the lGRA|N DEf.LERS WANT
shooti^ PoUcengChTef S 1ALL FOODS CONTROLLED n-^k,’ tmveled
0I5 with intent to kill, became1
'What's sauce for the goose
leader W. S. Guthrie, vice pre
dent of the Farmers National
bank, went to police court Wed-
nesday and drew a $10 and cost
fine, for speeding.
It was charged that his son.
George, driving him and Sidney
25 miles an
j hour.
gates already here In advance of “ln'°at eeitain Wednesday when;c.Ugbt to b() saUce for the gan- _
the German-called /'socialist /ptorney Choate asked i der.” said C. F. Prouty, .ecre- GREAT AMERICAN AIR
ROYALTY GREETS
U. S. MEDIC UNIT
Py United Press.
London, May 23. — King
! George, Queen Mary and the
missioners.
Is fire hose to ho coupled to
I the big plugs, nr will the stream
> be too violent for the tender
i green stuff? Will sprinkling
wagons’be used, or would the
I horses trample down next seas-
| on's bean supply? Those are
| some of the preliminary ques-
tions to be answered.
‘PAY FOR WAR BY
STOPPING WASTE1
GOV. WILLIAMS
Saving what heretofore has
been wasted should hear the
financial burden of the war.
Gov. Williams emphasized Wed-
nesday in an open statement.
“it is as essential that bust
ness and tho proper industries
of the country be carried on
as it is that the war be prose-
cuted to a successful end,” th«
governor said.
IN rflNPRF^g TnriAV* Thiift and economy applied
JIN UUNUKtoo IODAY t with diligence and honesty will
tly United Prr7» . help hold business, agriculture
Washington, May 23.—The big, A'Tm nef,rer t0 » “or'
fight in congress to determine _d ® ‘ , °n' ,Iy .*1ch
the srope of food control during! . , . 7 aml d *®n®*
the war was lti'inched todav. , , ’ ®. *58
1 able to »ave enough In this coun-
noth In tho house and ponate
---- - ------- | |-y j
the first of the two admlni.tra- wa;ted lo bear th#
Hon bids were reported. b„r(1,.n. of the war
Both provide a thorn snrvev ..... ,,, ,
of al! food products ^in the conn- ba,.k to practtcmg the oM vi
which has hertofore beei
financP
TRAINING CAMPS FOR
representative socialists from
belligerent countries might lose
their freedom, if not their lives,
when they return home, as the
price of their attendance at the
meeting.
So far only delegates from
^h^x^ UN,T formed ;
Bnriulists from i ' lewer .nvestifca.ion two jears Prouty, whose opinion is that I ruled Press. geons, 00 nurses and fi\o st<-n-
“S?.'u , , of a majority of the dealers Baris, May 23.—Tho Anieri- ,..rnnhers romnosing *he firs*
Choates request was granted assembled here, referred to the | can Lafayette esoadrille now " , mi „
very graciously by Selby. Tho government’s closing the grain ' ParrylnB tbP American lag n o AmenC'an arm5 medlCal UnU t0
berxrtnr, which* was to open exchange. He thinks that If ,• American .ia« into
Wednesday was out over r dav . * . . ” skies abu\© tlio vvestern
>> eunesuay, was put over a day. wheat is to bo controlled, the front u j,-,
s.— ---- ----- Judge Oldfield when C hoato same should bo done with all ! nf
Scandinavian nations and Pul- j announced the sheriff had not other foodstuffs.
garia and Austria are here, j made return on his witness sub-1 Frank Foltz, of the millers" The“ Lafavettc flyen"are pre-' Americans and chatted with the
Every persuasive effort is being 1 Poenas. Lboate said emphatic-1 sssociation, declared that when paring to distribute a ton^of doctors and nurses
made to coax attendance of Kng-1 ally he would he ready to go to , spe*cUIa.tion was stopped , the ;>r;nt«.(| namnhlets n*
lisli and French. The socialists ; bat Thursday. !large m|K8 beinf ,lnable to prlnt"1 Pan'P "®'a "*
The Pete Biewer Immorality j hedge on future sales, would 1 tion« over the German lines
investigation two years ago ; he compelled to do a hand to Adjutant I nfhorrv \> v V .k
brought out some vivid stories, mout h business ard that the1 Adjutant In filer rv New V,irk,
in which Babe Hobbs was the , would be demoralized aCB - ,n ,hfi ,'»fa-VB'1"
brig i* figure. Action against: Four hundred dealers had ar-
be only one part
a great unit of American
air fighters now 'orming
land in England en route to the
front
The British royal family shook
hands with every one of the
irvnmimj run ",1 ...... j.... , . ursetrernv the nta vt.
,““™T-PS NAMED ES:
Wasblntgoi), May 22. Kstab- anfl animal parasites.
1 lliihtnent of three* training camps Total of appropriations 1s D 5- WOMAN TEARS DOWN
for officers of tho medical corps 000.000. FLAG; IS ARRESTEI
! was announced today a* follows: -. ..
!£"r‘ ”f"jan’in J,liT,pn'. /"'! : REC’ ^KOSS AVERAGE By ( „ited Press.
fhorp? oi ' " JS $180 PER TEAM ^«leago. May 23.—Miss Rut
Tl ’ , T, « --- Lighthall, 40. is the first woma
™cr ™ W;U .np®n Jnn* ,5-. Ret urns from the Red Crosa t arrested in fhicago for allege-
o,_’T , „ n n‘ telephone membership campaign I unpatriotic actions.
! 20 non .T!r fb* aro coming in slowly. Incom- She was released on bond fol
, . ; . .. i i-to returns from captains who 1 lowing l.cr admission that sh
V. have reported, show the team bad torn a flag down from th
‘ nnd * m1H* c V ' *' m* ‘ *' '* * average to bo about $180. There! wall of the Jmner Medical coi
are 2 4 teams. liege, where she is a student
TWO VILLA COLONELS
CAPTURED IN TEXAS
would also like to know exactly
how the American delegates will
stand.
Secretary Huysinan of the In-
ternational Socialist bureau,
cabled Morris Hillqult, chairman
of the American delegation to-
day, seeking light, in advance on
the American feeling.
In the meantime Dutch and
Scandinavian socialist leaders
Biewer was not sustained.
Lee Back From Camp,
Was Eye-Witness
Sergeant Haloid Lee.
sir,’
» IUU Ul -----
r ..... _ _ President '!t is wifh llie utmost pleas-
I Wilson's speeches and proclama- \,ire an<^ satisfaction, the King
1 *• - - ~ said in a formal speech, “that
the queen and I welcome tii©
first detachment o Hl*« Amerl-
• an army landed on uur shores.
(lwoa “It is characteristic of the
1 < — .# rs----- * humanity and chivalry ever
evinced hy America that the na-
PEpRRSfH^mfWnANJ,SxJ°u,M BRAZILIAN STEAMSHIP ±\d
PRESS MEN WITH HIM SUNK: CABINET MEETS with a profession under the head
rived Wednesday.
scadrille, today was awarded
the British military cross bv
rection of King Georgp
Ity 1 nited P)< ■ *
KI Paso. Tex.. Ms
Mexicans, two rep<
colonels in Villa*
captixrcd by troop
Klghth Cavalry last
Faben, Texas Th
were attempting to. \
nitions irrto Mix!
thousand cartridges
The capture marks
smuggling plot foil*-
within a week
iv 23. Five
irted to be
army, were
era of the
night, near
e Mexicans
smuggle mu-
co , Several
were seized,
the second
d by patrols
James Hazcn Hyde Plans
•s'
For Com ing oU.S. Troops
sav they are obtaining written I Citizens, training camp, Ft. Lo-; By Unit'd Press.
peace terms of nil belligerent na-1 can H. Roots. Ark., returned to; Washington. May 23.—.Amerl ...„ .
tions—from their respective so i Oklahoma City Wednesday, sub-1 can rew«pab«-r:-- and press assn- Presidcn
riaiist delegates -these terms to * poenaed by wire as witness in r ations probably will have *o meeting
be announced at tbe conference 'the laing trial. l.ep was an ! depend on the courtesies of the • *
tty United Press.
Rio De Janeiro. May 23.
Braz
Hied
af work of mercy.’
Ambassador Pago made the
presentations of the doctors and
special nurses. Some of the la
TRANSFER HORSE HAS
MUSTACHE LIKE BILL
if the 'ablnef today to noticeably flustered, hut for the A horse w!:h a
presumably - most part
girls
cool
tty United Press.
With French Armies in Field.
May 23.—James llazun Hyde,
until 1905 a well-known figure
in New Ycrk business and so-
cial circles, today was appointed
a member of a French commit- i
tee to install accommodations in :
France for American troops.
His first activity was to make
an extended aeroplane tour over
ache ilk® part of the French front,
limal b it Hyde went aloft in a machine
the three planes In his party
encountered German airmen, but
the latter always fled when
they noted the French fighting
machines. Alighting from his
flight, Hyde journeyed to Ver-
dun, visiting forts Vaux and
Douaumont.
driven home repeatedly that the > affray. Oct. 1. 1915.
Ptockholm meeting was called |
Lee, formerly captain of Co/25,000
by German socialists and thatJM, O. N. G., enrolled in the.it became known
German interests would domi-iramp as private, and was made sfrongiv rppnseo
clegates , sergeant in-,Co. S, of the •
rat-
t i oxpr
belief toij
that I dent
visional regiment.
i representation w ith ■Pershing’s
rt the Iron*. Pershing,
today, is very
o bit Ameri-
can newi-pa er ac* a g /m- s h
Li 31.
by a German
*ml>marine of trie
■ Some of
them, at the head of
the O. K. Transfer ('■<
r>. has one.
ti. u: dut
y
a French army cap-
Brazilian stes
unship Tljura.
the line,
tried to accomplish a
'Just below the animn
I * nostrils
tain t
ir.d
P
uarded on either side
Public cxei
temeat Is a* the
* curtsy but
f rzled dismally. Those
t here flouri. hes a
set of
by a
Fro
nc
h fighting plane.
highest pi.ch
in view of almost
behind, nr
it|ng such failures, con-
kal«erets, in add; Mo
n to the
He
fie
over the It helms and
Pniversal belli
that Brazil will
"ined the
Riselvps to mere bows
I ordinary horse whii
ik era
Cham
P-api
r*e
front witnessing a
<h«nge her hi
ejk with Cleiman.'
ng anil queen shook
■ lie h ornerv
r.s the
part
of
he f rhflnsr a round!
s
•Ugh of war.
•hands de.
no ratlcally with th<ja
' kal-Nf, ’ was Lia drlic
: J trthulo.
ie:
Cm is times
Tames Hazen Hyde figured
most prommently in the news
at the time of the Equit -b’c
Life Assurance investigation. He
was v.ce president of that or;-
ganiz&tlon. hut subse*iuently re-
tirefl, leaving the F. S. for Paris
Hyde cut a wide swath In so-
ciety. ije was popularly cred-
ited with spending $10 a dav
to keep his pompadour and
tend ,n proper style. ,
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 204, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 23, 1917, newspaper, May 23, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859377/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.