davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
AmaWs@nn@mts
At Loew's Bijou

Entertainment of the highest class
is on the new programme at Loew's
Bijou for the last half of the week.
1t includes vaudeville acts and ex-
elusive first-run pictures, a combina-
ton that has made Loew's Bijou Bir-
mingham's busiest theatre. Grace Lin
den, clever singing coincidence, is the
vaudeville feature. Other acts are
Roattino and Shelley in Rosa, the
Fruit Vender;" Curley and Welsh. com-
edy songs; the Ariel Bartletts, the Bir-
mingham favorite. Carlyle Blackwell
will be seen in Youth" a superb
Bluebird production. current events
and comedy films complete the bill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
HEALTH PROBLEMS

DR.. j.. E. Harrington, county health
officer, made a short speech on health
problems and an address on woman
suffrage was given by Mrs. r. F. john
ston. Mrs. Evelyn Cecil Jones talked on
canning, offering her services as in
structor to any community needing
them.
Mr.. Barrett, who also spoke at the
morning session, told the union mem
bers of the plans and conference of
principal grain producers of the coun-
try with Herbert c. Hoover, the food
administrator of the United States. lie
told the farmers that they must or
ganize If they accomplish anything in
the way of aiding the government in
the food situation in order that it
might be intelligently handled
Both addresses of Mr.. Barrett were
of much interest and contained bene-
fetal advice for the farmers. The
morning session was opened at 1880
o'clock when welcome addresses were
made by Commissioner James Wealth
ely on behalf of the city Blanks Ev-
erett for the Chamber of Commerce, DR..
Lovelady for the board of revenue, and
r. E. l.. Connolly in behalf of the labor
organizations of the city. The response
was made by w. A. Morris of Sulligent,
C. M. Maudlin, state demonstration
agent, made an address.
SOCIAL SESSION
Merriment and good fellowship pre-
vailed throughout the entire evening in
the rooms of the Civic association last
night when the organized labor unions
of Birmingham entertained the delegates
and visitors at an informal reception and
smoker Prominent labor leaders and
farmers of national fame addressed Tie
assembly on topics of organization and
cooperation. About 200 farmers and rep
resentatives of local labor unions at
tended.
Secretary C. L. Harold gave a welcome
address to the assembly on behalf of the
Civic association and was followed by
Charles X. Hall, chairman of the CO.
operative and educational committee who
explained the purposes and principles of
the committee, Secretary H. o. McClurg
spoke on the future work of the COM
mittee and Charles S. Barrett national
president of the Farmers union, made an
address on cooperation. Others who
made short speeches were President Bar
GAMER, of the State Federation of Labor;
%. p. Ford, state president of the Farm
ers' union; William H. Harrison, of the
general board of United Mine Workers,
and William A. Club, w. o. Morris. e.
E. Spangenberg and E. E. Major, mem
bers of the Farmers union.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
BUSINESS METHODS

THE same code of business rules
that will sell drugs or anything else
will sell farm products. If the farmer
has been beaten on the deal he has
no one but himself to blame. We must
organize and watch our marketing ma
chinery every day, just as we milk our
cows. No one in the world will sell
your products for you; you must not
depend on the government, but must
do 1t all yourself"
J. A. Rountree made a short speech
on good roads. their advantages and
the need for them. and recommended
that the state convicts be put to work
in all parts of the state. He suggest
ed that the union send a representa-
tive to the next meeting of the leg
islature of the state to get a law
passed to this effect
Colonel Gibson in his speech on some
of the needs Of the farmers told the
Alabama planters that they should 60
to town as little as possible and should
spend the time otherwise taken up in
town at work. He declared that after
this year the farmers would always
feed themselves. because they will see
this year that the experiment is a
success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26

BENSON CAIN, Asst. Cashier.
C. d. GOTTEN. Asst. Cashier.
e. w. FINCH. Asst Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03

VIM. ii. Palmer, President.
VIM. NJ. Hill. Vice-Presldent.
J. w. SintOn, yice-Presldent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs Lot Clinton (Bob)
Livermore (Msss Vada Elliot) arriv-
ed in Pendleton yesterday morning
after a short honeymoon spent in Sc
attle Their wedding was a recent
event in Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

brary. Florence Forshaw, Mrs NJ. w
Forshaw, Mrs. ]. H. Gibson, Eugene
Graham. Mrs Porter Graham. Denice
Hayes. Helix Library, Mrs. a. NJ
Herr ok. II. II. Hicks. Rev. II. II.
Hubhel, Mrs. f. NJ. Humphrey. Mrs.
w. D. Humphrey. Mrs II. w. Ire
land. Marjorie Ireland Mrs. F. f
Judd, Letha King, Mrs. Olive King,
James kirkpatrick, Roy kirkpatrick,
Helen LaFontaine. c. a. Lessard, II.
T. Lester Georgia A. Ling, b b. Liv-
ermore Mrs. NJ. Loverldge, Val Low
eridge ]. w. Mccall, Jessie McE'rath,
Elizabeth McGinnis, Mrs. Edith Nc
Lean. Alberta McMonies. Mrs Helen
L Mason, victor w. Mason, r. NJ.
Mayberry, Mrs. c. W Metz, VIII
Moore Major Lee Moorhouse. Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

Being an eyewitness to one of the
greatest and most colossal battles IN
the worlds history, being able to
watch the brave troops charge out nf
the first line trenches through n cur
tain Of fire. and. amid the torrent or
shells. attack the enemy. is Dr.vil-
ege granted to but few who remain
to tell the wonders and the rrim dra-
MA Of modern warfare Yet this op-
portunitv to see the actual history ~
the great World war in its makins
told rs only the uulving eve Of the
rurt-on picture camera can rc-"-d. IS
given anyone who attends tho Pas
afme thoafe~ on SUNDAY and NondaF
WHOM that theatpr will rrc-eut the
ofncIa' British war pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

Lee Moorhouse. Mrs. Mark Moor
house, Mrs. Laura Nash. II. r. Neil.
Mrs l.. I. O'Harra, Mrs. A. ]. Proeb-
stel, VIM. Purchase. Mrs. F. " Quin-
ney. Mrs. j. L. Ramsay Mrs c. F.
Reinhardt, Mrs. Elvira Reynolds.
Mrs T. c. Rogers. Mrs NJ. T.. Robins.
Mrs. J. r. Robinson, Mrs r A
Schiller. Fred E Schmidt, Mrs I.e-
nora Seward, Stanfield Library.
Gladys f. Smith. Rulon Smith. Ethel
Snider, a. B. Steele. II. J. Stilman.
Mrs. Lima Sturgis. Mrs F. s Tucker.
Isabelle Tuson, f Van Wrinkle.
Lena Van Slyke. John Vert. Mrs.
Homer Watts, James B. WEIGH. En-
eanora Wells. Weston Library, Rev.
f, F. Wiggle. Mrs c II. Williams
0na b. ilson Mrs. p. J Wilson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
@a3gI53A5l-tKl'I'I1lpRqn>o I535ltl'I'I1lpRqn
%>z2z3izii.il,SI3Bi;yS'iS;'.lii}.NzZ

Mrs. w w Belcher entertained at
her home, SIG Hazel street. last even
ing. with a farewell party in honor
of Miss Alice Hudson, who leaves
next week for her school in Hermis-
ton. Miss Hudson gave n musical
program and the evening was spent
very enjoyably.
The rooms were very prettily decor
ated with asters and goldenglow.
Miss Mabel Hudson assisted the hos
tess in serving dainty refreshments.
Those present were Mrs Peter Pohl
and son Ralph, Mrs, John Johnson
and daughter Lena. Mrs James Duke
Mrs. Thomas Hopper Mrs. Aubrey
Rev and son Donald, Mrs Percy
Moreland, Mrs Jack Pozegar Mrs
Alex Hudson and the Misses Alice and
Mabel Hudson.
Mrs r. A. Brichoux and daughter
Agnes of Pend,eton, passed through
here Thursday on their way to Los
tine where they expect to visit for
about a week.-La Grande Observer
MFR. and Mrs. Lot Clinton CBob)
Livermore (M.ss Vada Elliott) arriv-
ed in Pendleton yesterday morning
after short honeymoon spent in Sc
attle. Their wedding was recent
event in Portland
Mrs. Charles Blumberg and son.
Lawrence. returned to Pend eton this
morning after an extended eastern
trip. The Blumbergs have taken
rooms at 7O4 w. Alta.
Mrs. Fred Book left today over the
n P. for Butte, having been called
there by the serious illness of her sis.
ter
Mrs. w. D. McCully of La Grande
is visiting at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. J L. Gibson on Cosbie street.
Mrs J. H. Pound is up from Umatil-
la.
Roy Pragg of wallowa is at the st,
George.
G. w. Miller of Milton is a Pendle-
ton visitor.
John Rothrock of Athena spent the
night here.
Misses Tillie and Manda Hagan of
LOStlne are IenulelOH NlSItOIS'
Col, J. NJ. Bentley has returned from
three weeks visit in Portland.
Mrs. w. NJ. Blakely returned yester-
day from a short stay at Hot Lake.
]. C. Mcconnell and c. J. Mcconnell
OF Nyssa are registered at the Pendle'
ton.
Hal Bohenenkamp. Young business
man of La Grande visited in Pendle-
ton yesterday
Mrs. H NJ. Topliff of this city is
visiting in Union with her sister. Mrs.
James Nelson.
Mrs. Cyrus c. Sturgis and little son
arrived home this morning from a
visit at the coast
F. E. King and family have return
ed from an outing at Lehman
Springs.
Clarence wilkins has gone to the
Slusher ranch to take charge of the
big gasoline engine used there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Heard left
today on No. II enroute to Mackinac
Island, New York to attend the annual
Equitable convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
TO CONTROL |. w. w.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The
council of national defense is preDar-
ing to take vigorous action to control
Industrial Workers in the northwest
Aresolution was ordered drawn urg-
ing concerted efforts to control out
law elements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

GERMANS DELIBER ATELY
ATTACK FIELD HOSPITA AIS

= FRENCH HEADQUAR
. Aug. 25.-PrOof that Germany
= is deliberately attacking field 4
= hospitals in aerial raids has
= been obtained. A German avi-
= ator downed behind the French
= line was found carrying photo 4
. graphs of the VadelainCourt hos
= pital showing Red Cross in 4
. sigma.
= The Germans to date have
. bombarded four hospitals in the
= Verdun sector. Dungy, Mont 4
= Hairon, Bolrupt and Cadelain-
= court. Forty three nurses and 4
y patients were willed and 56
= wounded. Most of their bombs 4
= We're incendiary. Nearly always 4
. the aviators swept close to earth
= and fired machine guns at the 4
= fleeing nurses and patients. The
= French government has be- 4
= slowed the legion of honor and 4
= war cross to half a dozen wo- 4
= men for bravery during attacks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
CONFERENCE is HELD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.--A con
ference between union representatives
and Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
officials was held regarding the new
wage scales, hours of labor, linemen
and operators. The result is not an
nOunccd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
DONATED To SOLDIERS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

James Bagan. Doris r. Barnes. Mrs
Fannie Barnes, Andy T. Barnett. Lula
Beathe. S. Beckwith. Verri Bell,
Florence Berkeley, Mildren Berkeley.
N. Berkeley, Mrs. n. Berkeley Ethel
Boothhy. Miss Ida Boyd, Mrs. B. l.
Burroughs, Mrs Geo. Callison. Matte
Carlisle Mrs James Carroll Lula
Case, Mrs. Louise Cauvel. Mrs. r. +.
Chloupek, Margaret F Clarke, Mrs.
L. r. Clevenger, Mrs Leon Cohen,
Mrs Frank Cook, Mrs. H. Dell Mrs.
e. o. DeMoss. Floyd Dennis, Roy
Dennis. C. l. Dunning, Mrs. j. A. Du-
puis, Mrs. Jesse Failing. NJ a. Fergu-
son, r. r. Ferguson, Ferndale Lii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

The regular morning services will
be held tomorrow. The sunday
school at 10 a. IN. followed by morn
ing worship at II a m. There will he
special music and sermon by the
pastor. Union young peoples meet
ing at at the Christian church.
Evening service is sufficiently desir-
ed Everyone welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

Before it's peace hints can lie taken
seriously the fatherland will have to
define what it means by place in
the sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

Mrs. r. A Brichoux and daughter
Agnes of Pend d'eton. passed through
here Thursday on their way to Los
tine where they expect TO visit for
about a week.-La Grande Observer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
Advertised Letters

Ladies' List-Manuela Adams Mrs
Ethel Arnold. Miss MARY Buck, La
brad Belasque. Mrs. M1linda Bowen.
Mrs. Myrtle Bceson Mrs. F. q Bald
ridge. Mrs. j. w B0ges. Mrs. Rita or
Arnold Bonds. Miss Paulita Chavcz,
Mrs. T.. Duncan. Porfirio D%eofgin. Mrs.
Susan n. Davis. Mrs ] :. Eapes. Mrs.
Guadalupe Gurule, Airs. Edna Graves.
Mis- Lola Gonzales. SiriaCo Gerrero
Mrs. Joe Hopkins. Miss Florence
Heningcr. Miss Bucl3h Hicks Miss
Elfldes Jaranillo, Mrs. Louis Klein
deenst Mrs @ Lhytern. Mrs Frances
Lewis. Mrs. q. Moon Miss Ann Nor
gan. Miss Genobia Montoya. Angclt1n
Nirson. Mrs " J Nichols. Mrs Mnf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
Advertising Planned to
Get Your money"

THE HEENLD has for some time refused to solicit through its local sales
force or with special imported men, the various advertising Schemes"
planned with but two ideas m view. ito get the advertiser money, % and to
put over special deal for the sole benefit of the paper and generally. mind
YOU at advanced rates So the special man can carr" h, share of the
money away"
THE HERALD ha, found after careful investigation through uc readers
of he paper am. through the advertisers themselves that this kind of advr.
Using does not pay.
The absolute lack of merit of This kind Of ADVERTISING whether backed by
proven by the fact that it cannot be sold to The experienced advertiser.
IG fact this kind of advertising can seldom. il ever bee sold ito the same
advertiser twice, unless that man is q peculiarly easy mark aud only adycr
tN~ to see his name In Print and does not care to- get results. This is NOT lpu
new business, nor does 1t sell goods on their merit or create any permanent de-
mand II does uot reduce the cost of selling. bat NJ the other hand increases it.
BY big promises the uonadycTrcr the very nan who needs the right kind
oil advertising help amt the very man who, h handled properly, could be de
vclopoi into a regular and permanent advertiser, is talked into scheme alycr-
iNlng,l lIlg 10 realize lr"ul IT, H'N naturally gumshN when approached
with legitimate advertising plans aud invariably states that he has tried adver-
Using and found that while 1t is all right for some people, it does not pay in his
business.
Which kind Of advertising do you WANT T%c kind planned TO get results
or the kind that is planned IN get your money! THE HERALD has EXPERT
advertising men who are ready to help YOU with result getting advertising
The 'getthe money advertising along with dishonest advertising we
have cut of the list.
Advertising experts all over the country who sell white space Ir u clean
purpose, for The purpose of giving the highest Hn, of service to ALL their adj
They believe however that when you show a person Il peach his mouth will
water and that II equally true of human uatwr-"whU YOU show a person
values within their reach they u spend a quarter Keep hamucrug away
That's the whole secret of successful advertising m "a nut she'll and Mr. Non
matter how snail may bee your advertising appropriation.
If you, MIR. Merchant, are in a mood to talk over Adver-
Using and want to use the columns of II EVENING
HERALD a phone call will bring our solicitor to your Of
fee at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Pollard. Miss Josephine Riley, Miss
Lucy Rausom, Mrs, A. l. Trout, MARI
ana TrujnIo. victoria vigil Miss
Katherine Wall. Mrs. sam Wolf.
Mems List.-Amado Ar huleta, SOL
ONION Aires. John Allison. Guy
Adams. Estaniioda Bargas, Bernard
mo naci. Frank Baund. Primito Ia
rela. NJ. Bsca. Albert Cross co, Juan
Candolaria. Chas Cardwell r. y
Cameron. Jack %tanegorn, Jose r.
chavez T.. ~. Crane. W j. churchill,
cciuio Lnccro. Donniciano lujan, JH-
cobo Lobuto. Abeniscio Lucero. VIM.
\. Loving. .. y. Leech. Y. G. Little
field. j. NJ. Mack. James u. McClan"
C2l. r ~ Murphy. NJ. Mefrilic, LUIS
Jas. clio. T. Colegan. Inc Durham
Manuel NJ. pclgado. Lee Doyal. pr. 3.
\. russell. j. l.. Freeman. j. Com"h
Pedro Gauua. Eumaldo Garcin, %
clio Garcia. 5. H. Glasscock Gus
I Gstchell. Esidoro Garcia G. r. Hat-
ris. Frey Usrlehcrg. John Hudson. J.
J. Hurlburt. NJ Harper ". W John
son John KINDRED \ kistlcr, 40
Most,s. Enrique Montoya, Arden
Neyin. Barnard Nctthcrtuu. Lows
Nelson t3l. Miller Odom. Lucio or
TRIO. Dick Perkins. Elmer Preston.
VIM. PAYNE. Apolino ; Romero,
Alaud sharp. Geo. ". Nenator NJ j.
stslcy. Mike Satmary SilNario SAN
chez. James sailor. J + sanders SAN
tiaeo Soto. william 49, slater W l..
ScofIeld. Howard Thomas Al Tel
haus. Cliof1s de chavez ToreN. Elifii
VcIasquez. L. Ice Wilmot J ".
work. james west Lawrence u
Whitcomb. Lewis walker. Nathan
NoaklyX
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help, secure positions; sell art.cl,s
no longer needed; rent houses thts
apartments, stores and real estate; tind
the lost, sell houses. lots aud farms
The herald., 1917-04-26
Remedial Loan Socie
3O7-3o9 Hennen Bldg.
Strict Privacy

ing p.-..ga Aya~.re W.r-;rcg. Canada OF
The ;5-apr:~r. N7rc~us It-sc shall be pres
~. Z = Drve-,,r yire-D-e,iIcr. and
" 4 Campbell. secretary AMI treasurer.
" -, -
Aftc'e NI.-La.N 81 %! '",'.i ''''H ~. ny
be 'AanSed' mol'hei or a"E..i. i, o, ms
'fP'I i'ion NAY og H-s>'.,c' - '.1 49,
n-'yiied by law ~ VOC 81 :" 1-'al.uS o.
%. ,tprTSen'ei' d -g.e'4. 'gs,.''t VI -.
-;'I,a''defs oonvv'.yi 10y sun pa %; az,
l'''.'H' notice >''-t "''t -" 49,
'.t'l''r' "',Fr reg re-" ~ * 49, ~, ~ .'ae
a"."A. Hl1''.S ~ '.- l.- ~. -. -; y
1896 .. ."o -
creased % deceased 'S t.-eel,"sS J.. as
Us :'ls VIII SAG avs "
LOUISIANA.
A~-.,,e Will this corporation shall be
dissolved either by Limitation o- from any
other cause. is affairs shall be Hquldated
by three 81 cDn1m.s ,'o"c-s % he appointed
a. a meeting ~ s,ockh',tcrS convened tor
the purpose Of liquidation. and - be elected
5y majority vote Il all The s;o,kholders
present. sad l1gu'da:orS shall remain IN
ONCE until the affairs ~ sad corporation
and they shall have full power and au-
tho-ity - transfer and give title 10 all the
property ard assets Of the corp2rat?n and
- distribute the proceeds. In case OF death
| disability, or resignation OF one or more
| Hqudators. the vacancy shall be hl.ed by
the survivor or survivors.
! Article Nlil-No stocAAo!der shah ever
! be held liable or responsible FOR the con-
! tracts or faults Of said corporation n any
/ further sum than the unpaid balance que on
! he shares Of stock owned by him, nor shall
| any mere lrtormality IN organization nave
| the effect Of rendering this charter null, OF
| ot exposing any stakeholder 70 any Liability
Article IN-There IS annexed hereto ar
/ accurate. detai!ed ana HehHzei utNS ,p'LoD
The herald., 1917-04-26
Money To LOAN
DIAM O n DS
GOLD and SILVER

hereby vested in and are T., be exercised by
It's board Of directors.
be amended, or the corporation may be d.S-
solved and il, affair, 'lqu.iairi sn the man
usr directed by Act n. POI Of the General
Assembly of the STATE ri Louisiana for the
year 1919.
Article NI.-The subscriber, hereto have
written opposite their signatures their post
Office adde's, and the amount Of stock they
each have subscribed for. and IN payment
Of said stock they each respectively hereby
transfer, assign, sell. abandon, set over and
deliver unto this corporation all and SIN
gular. their respective rights, title and in
'crcNt IN and 10 the assets, property. bus
ness. good will. name and credit Of the cS-
tablShmcrt conducted and owned hv them
~ lndivl>lnu under the name OF D. MercleT'I
streets in the city Of New Orleans: their
respective intentions being 70 transfer the
said 1uS'"cSS 10 this corporation IN entirety
as a going concern. as they each hereby
| declare.
\ detailed itemized description Of said
| property Is hereto annexed a. part hereof.
! 'ogether with the appraiScment OF said pop
| erty as made by the board Of directors Of this
| corporation.
/ Thus done and passed, at my office in this
/ CITY, the day. month and year first above
written. in the presence Of MeSSeurS Roger
Arnauld and Charles \. Casse, competent
| hereunto signed their names, together with
| appearers and me, notary, after due reading
Original Signed: Names of subscribers
! omitted.
Witnesses: Roger Arnauld Chas A Case.
CHAS. !. RINET, Not. Pub.
! ]. the undersigned notary, do hereby GER
fifty that the above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy OF the original act OF
| record in my oftice.
In faith whereof, | have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the impress OF my official
seal, this 14th day Of the month Of April
| Ammo Domini 1917
CHAS J. RIVET. Not. Pub
| april = may 5 10 l. y 81
The herald., 1917-04-26
CHARTER
OF CANADIAN OIL CO.. INC

OF CANADIAN OIL CO., INC
United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans.
Be it known, that on this 9th day of the
month of March, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and seventeen
Q9l7), before me, Watts X. Leverich, a notary
public, in and for the parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, duly commissioned tnd
qualified, and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned.
personally came and appeared: the several
ali of the age of majority, who declared
that, awaiting themselves of the provisions
of the laws of this State relative TO the or.
ganiration of corporations, they hereby form
The herald., 1917-04-26
Worse Luck!

Mon who are too lazy to work and
40 rroud to beg are usually too indif-
,erept to die.-Judge.
The herald., 1917-04-26

Forfeited Loans viii BE Sold at Public Auction
All Proceeds Above Principal and Interest viii
BE Returned to Borrower.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-24
SOUTH PRESBYTERIANS
AGAIN DISCUSS UNION
Two Oklahoma Delegates Favor Anal
gamation With Northern Church
Substitute Resolution Likely.

Birmingham, Ala. May a. Discus
sion Of committee reports of the prop.
ostion TO unite with the northern
branch Of the church was resumed to-
day when the general assembly of the
southern Presbyterian church began
what was believed to uo lbs last days
work
A majority committee report sub
mitted yesterday, and stIIl under con.
sideratiOn when the assembly ad.
journed for the day recommended
ggainst appointment %. committee To
negotiate with the northern church
A minority report took the opposite
view.
DR. Thornton L. Whaling offered "a
substitute for both majority and mi
nority reports, which suggested the
appointment of q committee to confer
with similar committee from the
northern church
The greater portion Of the forenoon
session was devoted 10 q discussion of
the original majority report Dr. c.
W. Jopling spoke Zoo opposition t0 any
union of the Two churches. while DR.
@. O.. Jones and Wm j. Craft ol OK.
lahoma favored rho proposal
Dr. Lcyhuru. iu discussing the ra
port. declared that if the union of the
two churches was made the southern
church would cease To- exist and hc
said that ho would offer substitute
resolution later
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-24
$4,000 AMERICANS IN
u. S. UNIFORMS ARE
NOW IN BRITAIN

London, May 24.-The engineers
from the American army who have
arrived in England made call early
today on Ambassador Page and later
separated for a series of conferences
with war office officials in regard to
their various specialties. They were
entertained at luncheon by the Earl Of
Derby, secretary for war
American uniforms were much in
evidence i'm London today. \ number
of additional officers and hospital units
have arrived, and nurses. especially of
the Cleveland and Harvard units. i'm
blue uniforms with white arm bands
labeled with the insignia of the Amer.
lean Red Cross already have become
familiar sight TO the London public
More than $4,000 persons belonging
to the American army are now I'm
Great Britain.