davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
NEWPORT PLAY POSTPONED.
Illness Among Naval Men Causes
disappointment to Colony.
soeciol Despo,cA to The Sun.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 1S.-On ac-
count of the illness among the naval
men the musical comedy that was to
have been given at the receiving bar
racks next Monday night, an event in
which members of the social colony are
greatly interested. has been postponed
indefinitely.
Mrs. w. Goadby Loew and family
closed their season to-day and returned
to Now York. Col. Howard A. Ste
venson has gone to Germantown. Pa, for
the winter. Nine. M. Labarrero OF New
York has registered at the Casino. Mrs
Henry Clews was a luncheon hostess
to-day. DIR. and Mrs. William C. Rives
will end their season this week and re-
turn to Washington. Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair gave dinner at her summer
home tonight. Mrs. George S. Scott is
entertaining Mrs Charles Henry Scott
Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Lawrence T. Paul
was a luncheon hostess to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
JOHN HAYDOCK.

John Haydock died yesterday in his
apartment at the Hotel Belleclaire,
Broadway and Seventy-fifth street He
was born in Manhattan seventy-fve
years ago and was member of an old
Knckerbocker family. He retired from
business ten years ago.
Mr. Haydock was a member Of the
Bedford Methodist Church and tho New
York Athletic Club. He is survived by
his wife and four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
OBITUARIES.
SISTER MARY B. M'GEAN.

Sister Mary Berchmans Mclean, a
sister Of the Rt Rev. Mgr. James H.
Mclean, pastor of st. Peters Church.
Barclay street, died yesterday In St.
Convent, Eighty-flrst street
and Madison avenue. She was a pro-
fessed sister of mercy for fifty years
and was known for her good work
among the inmates Of tho city prisons
and on Blaciwel's Island. A requiem
mass will be said In St. GATHERINGS
Convent at $3.50 A. NJ. tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
TROOPS TO HELP NEW LOAN.
Permission Given for Them to
speak outside Camp Devens.

AVER, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The War De-
partment has authorized participation
by soldiers of the depot brigade at Camp
Devens in local campaigns for the fourth
Liberty loan within "a fair distance
Of the camp" Local committees will
be expected to furnish transportation
for these men to and from camp.
Plans are being laid for the forna-
ton of alien squads of Liberty loan
soldier speakers. who will aR1eal es-
pecially to foreign born populations in
the interest of their adopted country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
ALFRED WALTER LEWIS.

Alfred Walter Lewis. 75, one Of the
Oldest editors Of the Associated Press
service, died suddenly last might in
his home. 1913 Remsen, street. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Lewis was born in Ontario. N. Y.
and thirty-six years ago succeeded his
father, Walter owen Lewis. as ship
news editor Of the Associated Press. at
tached to the New York office.
He leaves a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
ISAAC EDMUND WRIGHT.

Isaac Edmund Wright, IS. Of Clifford
Park. Tuckahoe. was found dead yester-
day sitting In a chair in his real estate
office. IA South Fifth avenue. Mount
Vernon. Death was due to heart dis
ease. Mr.. Wright was born at Haver-
straw and for many years was build
ing contractor in Manhattan. Later he
became a real estate broker. He owned
valuable tracts of land in Clifford Park
and other parts OF Tuckahoe.
Mr. Wright was a civil war veteran
and a member of Hamilton Post. G. A.
r. He leaves a widow and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
CORNELIUS E. CUDDEBACK.

Cornelius Citing Cuddeback. lawyer
in Port Jervis. n. Y, for fortyfive
years. died yesterday. aged SO years
He was a descendant Of a family which
settled in that section In 1890. He was
graduated from Yale in 1861 and from
Columbia Law School in 1873. He was
married to Esther Mills October s. 1875.
One son and a daughter survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
W. omen Needed on Nearby Farms.

The Federal Food Board has been
asked to help recruit $50 women and
girls for emergency farm labor, partic-
ularly on the truck farms OF Long ISL
and. to pick cranberries. potatoes, Gu
cumbers and other vegetables. The pay
is from 20 to 20 cents an hour with
maintenance. Applications should be
made to Elizabeth b. Coleman, Depart
msnt of Women Farm Workers, Q East
Eighth street, between 3 and 4 o'clock
daily Saturday, Q to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
HOFFMAN-DADMUN.
Arlington, Mass. Marriage Takes
Place I'm Home of Brides Daughter.

Place In Home OF Brides DauEhteF.
Special Despatch 10 TIE SrS.
BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-The marriage Of
Mrs. Kittie Ivalhoo Dadmun Of Airing
ton to Addison Frederick Hoffman Of
Pittsburg. Pa. Is announced. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Frank
Lincoln Masseck. minister of the Ar
lington First Universalist Church, In the
home of Mrs. Dadmun's daughter, Mrs.
Herbert F. Boynton, in Arlington.
Announcement Is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Vickery of Lexington of
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Dorothy Vickery, to Molcolm Willard
Reed Of Worcester OF the Annapolis
Naval Academy, class of 1915. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Reed of
East Lexington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
REEvES-ROSSTTER.
Army Omcer WEEDS GranddauEhter
OF Justice Goodrich.

Miss Elizabeth RosSiter. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Lawrence Rossiter
Of Brooklyn and Setauket. L. l.. was
married to Lieut.. Charles Reeves. u.
s. A.. yesterday at noon In the home Of
her aunt, Mrs Howard GLIB. IL East
Sixty-eighth street The Rev. DR.. Charles
Carroll Albertson OF the Lafayette Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. per-
formed the ceremony in the presence Of
the two families and a few close personal
friends. There were no bridal attend
ants.
Lieut.. Reeves is the son OF Mrs. Harold
Reeves of Flatbush. The bride. who Is a
granddaughter of Justice w. Winton
Goodrich, wore a gown Of blue velvet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
c. A. BRIGGS ESTATE $2e5,s7l.

Appraisal Filed in surrogate's
Omce-Goes to Family.
The appraisal of the estate OF Charles
A. Briggs. who died April IS. 1917. was
fled in the Surrogates' ONCE yesterday.
The total value Is S266.s71 and all is
left to the immediate family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
Lectures NJ wanamaker's.

Nutting Lectures MT Wanamaker'a.
Wallace Nutting, collector OF early
American furniture. gave an illustrated
lecture yesterday afternoon in the Wan
amaker Auditorium. His talk concerned
particularly the house built by him at
Portsmouth, N. H.. TO house part of
his collection Of American antiques.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
Analysis of Returns.


Analysing the returns by States the
following is shown:
Actual excess over population esti-
mates-Colorado, District OF Columbia.
Indiana. Kansas. Maryland. New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, Ohio. Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont
and West Virginia.
Indicated excess-California Idaho.
Kentucky. Maine. Missouri. New York.
Oregon, Tennessee. Virginia and WASH
ington.
Actual Observation-Disclosures. Connecti-
cut, Georgia. Iowa, Massachusetts,,
Michigan. Nebraska. North Carolina,
North Dakota, South Carolina. Utah and
Indicated Shortage-Alabama Illinois.
Louisiana, Minnesota. Montana, New
Mexico and Texas
Practically Identical with population
administrations, Delaware, Florida.
Mississippi. Nevada. South Dakota and
Wyoming.
Crowder's Statement.
To-day's statement from Gen. Crowder
gives the following explanation:
I'VE took the figures as furnished US
by the actuarial and census experts. the
best authorities in the country. They
figured the total at about 100000;
deductins about 400. 900 for men already
enlisted and therefore not required to
register there remained some 12,S00.0 900.
This was the number that ought to
have registered; We frankly announced
II, and We were prepared to face the
facts IL 1t should turn out that the actual
registration fell short Of this, and that
apparently this country contained a hun
bred thousand or more men who were
too ignorant or too Indifferent or too dis
loyal to record themselves. But in
stead Of that we find the nation has
oversubscribed its own man power. II
has literally gone over the top"
In conclusion Gen. Crowder said: 1T
registration day means anything It
means that this nation is unanimously
In the war to win-and to win 1t COM
pletely. decisively and forever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-19
ve.pers TO BE Recited.

When the body arrives at the Ca
thedral, which will probably be about
$3.50 P. NJ. vespers for the dead will be
rected by Bishop Hayes and the body
will then be taken to the Cardinals
house, at Madison avenue and Fiftieth
street, where II will lie until tomorrow
afternoon. 1t will then be carried back
10 the Cathedral and a service for the
clergy will be held. The service to-day
will be attended by the trustees Of the
Cathedral, the Cardinals committee of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
Soldiers Letters
Glenn 4. Wander Wort.

one more day noarcr home and
"a beautiful one at that We ,'r-
tHtulN have been having lovely
weather of late just typical spring
weather and the grass .s getting
green. tl dhe indications of spring
meet the o," and spring IuNor 7truE
glcs Tor supremacy over army dlsci
pltu" sometime u army IS favor and
sometime iu foNcrs favor
have been outside trying to talk
French with a couple OF French sol
dIers just trying but not succeed
ing very we'll At present time four
of my comrades and myself are
stationed at a French Red Cross
station and are working with them.
II Is what we call an advanced dress
ing station. all the wounded from
one section come through this
station. We are not handling many
however, two yesterday and none to-
day Everything was quiet today
with the exception Of a few attempts
by the Roche to send over few
observation airplaucs. which were
soon driven back by French shrap-
mel. II Is fun 10 watch them and
II ~ very seldom they ever hit ono
hut they can make them nv 40 high
they can see much they also pep
per the shells around them SO thick
that 1t would bc dangerous to try
and gp farther 80 AK quick az the
French spot - German plane they
commence t0 pepper him with shrap-
mel. YOU can see them burst all
around MIR. Hoche and AZ quick a.
they get a fairly accurate range on
him YOU viii see him circle a couple
/ OF times and make tracks for Ger
many and believe me they are not
/ slow about a.
| met a Belgian here that Is quite
a character. having been decorated
three or four times by tho French
government for bravery under fire
! lie talks iust a little English and
was telling mc Of some uf his cN.
/ periences. lie II "A desperate sorI
/ OF a fellow. His mother and flthei
and sister were captured by Ger
mans at the beginning of the wal
and were treated very cruelty by th'
atrocities committed by the Ger
man army IN belgium AT the hc
ginning OF the war, so Nou can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
GOVERNMENT HAS NUMBER
OF GOOD JOBS TO GIVE
CumpcIili,C NnminHtions Co Bc
IIcld at Pu~tnfficc; Hight Took
Test Yesterday.

Eight took tho examination (or
rural carriers Yesterday at the post
office building This Is below the
number wanted. and 30 l- probable
that another examination viii uo he'd
later
Other examinations tnr Tulsa
have been announced 20. follows.
tlerk-cHrrlCr MAJ a.
'lork with knowledge OF -tcnog
raphy on WpewritIug for y'u ana
women, April -. MAY D.. juno IL
and july l9
Bookkecpcr- -typoWrltrr and clerk
hooNkccpcr. April so. Mty IS and
Jun" 20.
These examinations VIII HiI u'
held at the postofflro hulldInu Hui
positions Of good salaries win '1r
government are offered CO. both u.u
and women MANY positions Ir
st"uoErHphcrs aud clerks with Che
government are up"u i1 competitive"
examination Il T. MDC'mr. ~rrr'.
mry OF The local cl,u service board.
Tll conduct the examinations here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
sI.It RELIANCE.

CHAPTER Kill
dressed carefully remembered
how very particular George was thal
should look well the day he took
pt, 10 the Elite for luncheon wore
tho same dress. but this time In.
.,ead of the toaue | wore big,
noppy. black hat that was very he
Nv oming
You look very nicely Mrsr Sex
ton said when Joined he down
stairs She herself was beautifully
dressed aud so stylish wondered
why she hsd TO work teaching people
how TO behave when she could dress
like that. | learned afterward thar
her clothes were her capital ShC
had 10 dress well so that she could
ggn where her clients wanted TO 80.
That was the way ! thought OF them
as clients
The head waiter knew her, and 10
my surprise he Was Hs dcterenlldl m
lie had been To George. Another eN'
Iploded idea had supposed thai
only men we're interesting rs walters
That, they sort OF looked down upon
women. that they shghted them and
gave them inferior service
My cheeks burned, and I was ~
nervous that my hands trembled
when Mrs Sexton waved the walter
away with "a graceful motion IN my
direction
Rowing obsequiously he, moved
around to my side aud gave mr the
menu. lie had patient expression
on -hiA face, Az much AS 10 Say W hA
didnt-thc older woman order
/ | recalled that I must order
I"briskly" So I started In.
wen have some clam bullion,
! looked toward Mrs sexton hut sh'
was gazing around and wouldn't let
me catch her eye. Then wcll have
hrollcd chicken and
Some celery OF a salad" the
waiter asked ns hesitated
no. bring some prase and 20
ma en- surprise will decide the
desert later had heard Georg,
say that 80 I knew might also.
Deserved Praise.
YOU did VERT well am glad you
did not allow the walter 70 dictate
nut Il Is such q simple lunch"
THAT Is the very reason ar
pralyug YOU when YOU can't d,
,Rnl thing elaborate we'll never at
tempt o. Simple things II properll
managed. ar" never common Tn,
luncheon viii be very nice. I au
sure
she then told me- who. many o
the people around us were esh
knew everyone Two or three stop
ped AZ our table and spoke to her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
The Woman Who Changed
Ry lane Phelps
By Jane Phelps

and was wondering whether Mrs
sexton would rather have French
pastr,. iDe cream or PIE when thN'
Mr Carpenter VINO had spoken of
"the huncn." the d1s George and !
we're ihcrc came up TO the table.
This IL e surprise he said To
Mrs sexton II didn't Nno" YOU
we're IN Town" Hc then spoke to
me but again turned politely to Mrs.
Sexton as she replied.
"No haven't been away hut
I haven't hren up TO my usual form,
SO have rather avoided golnE out
$50 wonder you couldn't resist to
day with such chaming com
pauion," and he bowed graciouSF
toward me was terribly emhar-
rasscd but Mrs sexton simply
laughed and called him "flatterer'
paid scarcely any attention TO
what they said after that my mind
was on the dessert question Finally
J. ordered French pastry and coffee
May have "a cup with you2' he
asked looking at Mrs sexton
This ig Mrs Howard's luncheon,
i am her guest she replied, and
4 thought not over pleased
May -" he turned to me.
"Certainly Bring three coffee
waiter
After asking me II he might re
main he scarcely noticed me Bu
kept up - running fire Of convsrsa
ton with Mrs sexton They talkec
of mutual friends etc. was a bi
BORED nut tried NOT 70 show II.
We had Just been served with oul
coffee when saw Merton Gray com
Ing toward us I gave little start
and over went the hot coffee In ny
lap /, burned me slightly but
cared nothing FOR that was n,
mortified ! wanted to get under m,
table und hide made matter
worse by making too much fus
about IT,
Mr.. Carpenter was very solicitous
fearing | had been burned Bu
Mrs sexton was as quietly calm a
10 nothing had happened. I won
dcred II ever ! should have he
SAVIOR falre
Merton Gray evidently had see
my accident and had immediatel
turned away was So thankful
when YOU see Mr Gray pleas
do not allow his presence to max
YOU as swhlrd as n did TODAY" Mr.,
Sexton said ON the way house. le,
ding m" 5"e that she had seen am
Understood
I burst into tears and when "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
EUergddy WisG' 1m

by Don HEROLD


In the Good old Days.
have you ever gone 10 county
fair and stood m in the little tent
he i'in"raul photographer carries
with him and had your picture
taken on a piece ~ tim The untypc
II cn spring M ull over the country
wherever there's any houda, CON
RrcEnuon OF people. and they always
80 thriving business They always
have Remember the tunu, iinNpca
or grandmother. Wt'h row " stiff
curls around her face and huge
sHcl brooch ON the front or her
dress Tlnupe were fashionable.
In those DAYS
They we're invented bv Peter NeV.
tn conjunction with a professor
named HamiItou Smith >~f was
horn On cincinnati and educated tr
he minister He held various
chUrrhos one H' Ncnla ohio. but
was obliged io stop preaching uc.
cause W 'nrpnf 'rrur'c Ic .ilrfrd
experiments with rrote..p. smith m
taking pictures, for fhr daEls-rso.
Npc was tho only .nrE OF .suu bic.
ure' then 900 existence I|uafI, ns
perfected e uru.rs. |f which with
.ollodlon and Rnar0ei uu 70 pn.
turs ,Nu.t no taken auI do. eI1r.d
The process was q s..rsts prp.ent.
|f e'rr,or" was having quaint
CLOUDY r...Hr', taken un pieces of
nn
Sc" mH.ort .n.. ur.Is., n, roa..
me LARGE ruw. OF land IN western
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
. Men Who Came Back


Nv Lien ! ~. w. N' NNH'''
tArg,lr 4 sutherland llEhandcrs,
Rriush ENpcdiuoudry Forcos)
t,,,,,.psrt ru.seu ran away
-, n.., rn,,,,Lotsd c,lI,.e
'.,.',,., A., I,r,t,rt,,o and Joined IN,
', .,,,, "a. r,rsos atcr
''a'' n,I,t,, r,frr, rorn.
Wv Wv W ta. ,s, rct,rnc1
, l,.,.,,att,r,t dutv
-, .,,,a, ,,d Id,
''lr 80, un .a,.'
N"7 "''n Wv m 49, ~. h,,,
lne NlN'l ''"'S "' -,na' ri,. w q,
''''N "' '"r 'r, "t,
Nv ~, NN =" ''
10,
Nl"E ~ Su'. ~" ,".'p't
WIN M 'NP'' ',"'' q "" ,r
hr'f h'' was my ''H' ''"'' ~ ",
I'""u'" u az 81 "'.'l", Wv
'"' "'' ,''"S WI" "''"v"' W."
my tlrs' eNper''ih'r WIN ,i' ',''
/ nun gus was Nv '"n "',''cs "'',,
'h'H' put Ne"' nuPtl" N'""u7 uu'
M nay m'h' as 'he WORST 'Npe'''"''
! ever went 'hrnuRn
"'''I III" " OF - "' '''''
'niouEh rreh,h N''iaE,S w RAJ" n'.'
7'e' We r'''''u Wv N'"oueN. N"'
r3'hE "'i our W'r'o', PoSaeSN'""N on
"u' h''NS 'o'I""7 io' 'H'vc I "aI
'"ui'E heei, Yea bnd sugar n'''
I"'Nas'SI We were "s' 10 tn' hh J..
We were au"u, ven u"u'S III w,
, 'Ieh'neH' Ifh'hes nA'l "uR' 'u'l y,
wafer an" '"" nen we were '",'
l U" SCI our "'t'heH h"u expect y,
! make 'he attack the next motn!"k
hooul pudtWl 10 ~ l. ''C"H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
otn ow< TAIIT.

Wu our entrance into the war
has come realization pt the need
az more Orr under tho melting
pot We have found to our cha.
arn nlt millions OF men who have
,omr Goo nm shores have not ho
.om, Americans u fact though
'hs. m,. .uyr done so boz uauc
SCOT uuI. have they failed 200 accept
uIr Jrr.H support our institutions.
and 90 Iuoa ut WiuE. from un
American viewpoint buI they have
even failed fu learn our language
Where amy large number ~ thom
u.c near together thys continue 90
converse and do business in their
native tongue Thc' are almost as
alien in spirit os lbe5 were when
thcy landed at Gu- island
To y~r, large extent the fault
H not theirs Ihos came here cngsr
70 Ioorn our ways. To- understand
und accept our national ideals to
lend their support 10 uur Iustl,u.
uuns for they esteemed ever, thmE
American as better than the things
they had len behind IN short they
desired TO become Americans lu luc
fullest meaning of tho word lWi
We met tncm Nlh ndtu"rsu."
They offered us their brina uud
their soul, .'o Dondes,,uIungIt '.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
Buy Thrift Stamps
HHh Bond Interest

rs'r'o''sm demands ths, int,rc,,
nal"''n'S ,,ln'S on Liberty bouds Of ,no
'''s, 'la second loans be invested
'n thr'ft stamps accurdtpg ia . .,...
So, ,iNn made by i n Rem, '"N
''.,i estate dealer Of Wetumk, IL
instead OF taking away ~, ,',.....
" lrom the government IN ,i...,.
,'. | r''nN'sted In llhy hnra.
,''llit stamps hc declared a., "0
'n," many thousands of dollar .....,
," t,' ''''sLty. and ever, ,arI
,'.''led now Z did than ,,,r
u' I''l.'s and expect io do r ,,.,.
an paNmcuts during the v.,,. N'."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
APPROPRIATIONS HELD up
ON TWO PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Chandler and Woodward Lose plums
ON Account of Present
q War Conditions.

WASHINGTONs April IA Ra,ns
his action on war conditions Sec
retarv McAdoo Yesterday withdrew
from consideration several appropr-
ations for public buildings proposed
by "a bill now before congress. Among
the projects affected are buildings
In Chandler and Woodward fpf $50.
g6I and Sb4.5Un respectively
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

The responsibility Tor tho safety
OF the inhabitants rests with the
French government ls The reply
OF the German government TO crit
icisus FOR It's slaughter ON Good Fri.
day In Paris Of women. children and
noncombatsnts Yet in the case o'
tho Swiss diplomat who vas Killed
on the same occasion the kaiser was
moved 10 make an ahiert apologs 20
his goyernmrui The Eist " the
kAiser's argument is mat the klling
could have been avoided hy the
French government by laying down
its arms and surrenderlnE Which
being Interpreted means that he who
continues 70 fight for his rights is
deserving of no consideration from
the enemy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
Sent at rinlnnd's Request.

WASHINGTON. April IA mes
sage reaching the state department
TODAY from Stockholm, reported the
Finnish official news bureau had
given out statement declaring that
all German troops landed in lin-
land had been sent at the request
OF the Finnish government when
the Germans landed ON the Alund
islands Sweden protested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
FRENCH HERO cOS,NC HERE
Lieut.. u. G. Wlcrthich OF
Commission speaks April .tnch

OKLAHOMA CITY. April Ill,
was announced today by Chester
Wcstfall state director of tho
speakers bureau OF the council NJ
defense that Lieut. u, {. WierN.aI
Of the French high comm or
would speak in oklahoma ClN W
noon and night Of April 81 IrH.
tenant WicrzblcN will he In Tulsa
on April 40 He has had much e,-
perience in trench warfare In France
and comes to America To tell about
the great war.