davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
FORTY PATIENTS REMOVED
TO CAMP LEE HOSPITAL
Northampton Is Now Being Cleared
Of Second Consignment Of
Wounded Fighters.

The HAST step in clearing the de-
barkai!on hospita! al Westhampton OF
It's second contingent of 400 wounded!
men from abroad was taken yesterday
afternoon when forty-two patients
were sent u the base hospital at C.a;uo
Lee Tor Iinal treatment and discharge
from the service. All OF the men were
from this or edioining States, and tho
hospital at Camp Lee is, therefore.
nearest 20 their homes.
ON Monday afternoon special trains
Nh take The remaining patients from
lhr hospita mere TO other hospitals IN
other CONSIGNMENT may be .xnec,e,,
sHcrtly at WeSthanpton for classiiica-
ZION and transfer. This IS the purposa
;"E wien the institution was estau-
:Iew.;. % @'N"'''A at Newport
The capacity of the hospital has been
r"Huc"d IRON LOCO beds TO COO beds.
me lrSt consignment that came was
M ;ho cr0wdsd numbering more than
"o' men VII! .: sent here at one time.
as IN" hospital always has a few do
nestle patients for treatment.
m" mon who will leave tomorrow
VII DOUBTLESS long remember the
1 f"s'h ne , Wnich they received in AIS
christmas dinner with families ~
Richmond. and we're cntcrtnineG 80
otner ways during their stay Christ :
ma. .i;ra rye might carol singers wen,
n'!G sang an 60 on awakinG Christina 5
"!S on MS oc0. pa: there during ~
hisht by the Rcd Cross Christnas
~, ..S',, mere WIS 4 big entertainment in
me Hcd Cross building The men ncya-
lack Tor attention, ami cratcfnlI~
PatSsco thcir aDp!eciationw of all III,
cho''S p"' IortH IL their behalf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Learn of War
in Six Minutes
Eyes of All Statesmen
We're Directed Upon
Huge Clock.

LONDON, December oS.--tSpccial)-
|: required only six minutes to in
form the British empire that England
was Al war on the night OF August
I. 1914. says Lord lIarcourt. who WIS,
thcn Colonial Secretary
'on that undergraduates night" he
said TO the Empire Parliamentary As
ISOLATION. - was in tho cabinet room,
Downing Street. with Il few colleagues
our eyes were on the clock. our.
thoughts on the subjec: only: but there
was 4 feeble effort to direct our con
v"rsation 10 other matters: We wer"
waiting for - reply. which VIC knew
full well would never come. to our Ill
tiIn0 'um to Berlin.
When Big Zen struck i3o--mit-
night in Herlin--wc left the room.
knowing that the British empire WA;
at war
II crossed 10 the Colonial Office 10
send war telegram to the whole nj
the British empire. asked the oll-
cial i'll charge Of that duty how ion!
it would take. He said. About six
minutes
II asked him to return To my room,
when lie had done his work In seven
minutes he was back. and before morn
ing ! received an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
MY telegram from every single colo
NAL protccioratc. and even islct in the
Pacific.
80 tho grim machinery OF war bc :
gan revolving in perfect order and
with perfect preparation. because.
more than two years previously. An in =
diNiduai war book had been pcparetl
10y The colonial committee Of dcters .
Tor eve-y single protcctOrate and
island II was at that moment lock cd
missioner, and they knew a; once
" hat 10 do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
HINDENBURG F!GUREHEAD.
DECLARES EDITOR HARDEN
Express Belief Former Emperor WINS
Not Directly Hesponsiblc for
the War.
GBy Associated Press.

PARIS. December IS. Maximilian
Harden. the German editor. in an in
t'rview. has declared 10 the CORE
spondent OF the Temps tina; Germany
was beaten b. the superior strategy
OF the French generals. Marshal
Foch. lie declared. was a military
leader far above Ludendovn. who had
As for Won Hindenburr. the editor
characterized him as little moro than
y ticurchead
Harden expressed fear tina: tho loss
o? A!sacc- Lorraine would be for Ger
many wound like that suffered bv
France. but he hoped that the borders
would nave no great Importance in the
future.
He considered that the former En-
reror was not directly Responsible Cor
The war. but that he was n great cul-
Drit. for he should have been able to
aroid the catastrophe but had not the
courage TO say NO" at the last mo-
Ulen;.
Concerning The present situation i'm
Germany. Harden believed il very So
rious. In his opinion an industrial
crisis was imminent. the revolution be-
coming more and more the agitation
o. de!irium. lie feared the extension
OF the Bolshcv:st movement i'm Ger
MANI II that couGtrv were Obliged to
make too great sacrifices.
For BnrGnins In RcnI .EStatc
the Wan; Al Section of The Times
pis2atch is the recognized leader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
WARSHIPS WILL SERVE
AS TROOP TRANSPORTS
B"iticshins md Cruisers win &c Az
signed to Duty by Navy
Dcnurtment.
'Bv Associated Press. /

WASHINGTON. December Is -Four
teen hatticships aud ten cruisers have
been assigned by the Navy Dcpa tmcnt
to help bring American troops home
from France. The work of altering
the battlcships to ii; them tor the pu:-
pose of this work is bcini: rapidly
completed. aud several OF them already
are IL service. All % the ten ciuiscrs
have hccn lifted up and the Navy De-
partmen' announced to-day that one
hhd sailed from I;rcS, with its !irS:
load OF troops.
The batt!eships assigned for this
service are among the older OH the
navy list. and In order that they may
bring as many soldiers as BOSS !ble are
operating with far less complement
than usual
The. following are the battlcships
ana their locations:
virginia Rhode Island Georgia.
Louisiana. Kansas and New Ha,np-
shire. already in service: Ohio. being
htted out AT navy yard at Pniiadel-
phia; New Jersey, Nebraska and Con-
nccticut. Hampton Roads: Minnesota
ana Vermont. navy yard at i'hila,el-
phia; Michigan. navy yard at Norfolk
south Carolina York River. VA.
The cruisers assigned Ia tranSDor.
troops are the North Carolina, Mon:a-
na. huntington. Pueblo. ST Louis
fochcSte: and South Dakota. alrcadv
IN service: Seattle. at Brcst: Charles
ton at Portsmouth: Frederick, al navy
Sard III Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

The United Doctors have been estab-
lishcd in Richmond four years. Dur
ing this time they have treated thous-
andS OF sufferers and the statement q
or their former patients, which havel
been published in THIS paper from time
TO time. prove that they have beenl
wonderfully successful in treating evenI
the most difficult cases.
The United Doctors do not profess
to perform miracles. 1t is only ma Y
tural, with their stan Of specialists!I
each with long trimming and expert II
cnce IN treating certain diseases and
WIN their complete and modern me \
dicihal and electrical equipment, that
their methods Of treatment have prov
most successful n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Small Sum Brings
Wounded Men JOY
Interesting Story of HoaO
s5S, Contributed by En-
glneers, Was Spent.

PARIS. December cS.-Firty- three
dollars. collected oy a small group OF
Snsine.rS emnioyed Sy copper com
Headquarters OF the y NJ. c. a. in
Paris the other day and this is what
the Y. NJ. &. A. overseas activities
gave the money TO his secretary tell
ing her 10 spend every cent OF it on
boys in certain hospital who needed
some extra comforts.
The secretary and TWO other girls.
All III the Uniform OF tho Y. NJ. c. A..
and magazines from home. bought up
cigarettes chewing gum. chocolate.
am and basket iull OF fresh white
grapes. and then. laden way beyond
10 III" big base hospital on the world
famous race track at Auteuil just out
side Paris. once the home OF sport and
now. the home OF 1000 or more wound
Ell american soldiers.
Cigarettes We're given TO every man
IN TOUR wards. also box of matches.
ward. whore boys are not allowed TO-
hacco in any form until the gas is en-
TREY out of their systems. Each OF
these boys was given chewing gum
and some OF them We're SO glad 10 get
II that they actually cried. Others
We're no; so iar down with the ravagtS
ray, bat there WASH, a man in that
ward whose day was no; made easier
"E ,. inAi packass OF gum.
hs grapes We're taken Into The mcdt-
cai ward. where fever patients with
parCh"d threats We're relieved by. the
Cooling fruit The jam was given 10
ARGUS nurses. for there was none too
much OF IL and not nearly enough for
All the boys The nurses take these
httc extras and hide them under loo X
Shu Ney i! ,ncir medicine chests. And
patients whose appctitjeS rs we'll as
'hcir tired bodies. need nursing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
BRITISH SHIPS OFFERED
FOR AMERICAN TROOPS
Steamers Can bring Home between
:;00OO and f06aO Men In
january.
NV Assucia,ea pre.s.l

El.W YORK, December ~. - The
british government will b. able 10
transport TO the Unitcd states between
3o.1Ou and 10000 american troops in
vessels under the English flag during
january. IL MAS announced here to-
day by II. AShiy Sparks. director gem
cr"l OF the british ministry of ship
ping. on authority OF a cableEram from
lhe shipping controller in London. II
was further announced tina; in addi-
,ion to the NJ: urc;nnin. due here to-
MORROW on hey second voyage. with
':V"o American troops. since the armi8-
,lcc. was signed. fourteen Erit ;h
steamships with Il total troop ca pact
o! 1000 have been offered 10 tho
ready TO lc:tv. the othe: side between
now and January 10.
THESE vessels are the Toloa. Ulua
Eoentoer Crctic. Lapland liavcrford.
Adriatic. Bclgic. Canada. Minnekahdn.
lslinotslii. Canopic. Celtic and Orc.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
DISPOSED or FLEA
Or ANNENAIINNiSI

+ vas conc!usivci% shown by sta;is-
mcs published IN Norwaorts OF july
50. 1918, that in l9l. Germany. in spite
% her tremendous need OF iron, was
only utili%in@ The LuNemhurc output
N'slTy P4 PERI, ny. ra%t output h4d de-
100000 in 1917: SGT even this reduced
output Was not Being consumed. and
heavy stocks had Accumulated in IuX-
this d.sgosed OF ;ha cry that Ericy-
hu; naturally the mgrr did not give
TN reason for icrinany's neglect to
uii!iZ" the !uN:mbuyE supply That
reason is that Germany during The war
mas Increased the output from Ger
, Of n lGrTn.S' tG ,52s the eyes OUT
r,cl:lcssly iitd with undue dep,e;ion
a. Tie best Ncins II she won, ii ala
no, matter. for liz meant To have
rs little Of The ole as possible.
i.e reasons Of the Gcrma, demand
i"F it'!c! were: IN reality. the same
reasons which led Eisua.ck to annex
LORRAINE; purely war reasons one
n'c! go no further than tho statement
MAJ" b! 'r. ii"ich"r,. the chief Of
'iciai OF the association Of German
ron and steel manufacturers. in an al
"f"sS delivered at an important meet
,ua on January 90. 1918. at which tn.
NUlst"r % ComW"rc" and Baron Won
III the mead ot the Imperial economy
Just as German Lorraine by its
I'aS iErS OF orc had proved to be The
S'iIHt"n 90 the Fathcrlaud in this war.
ne ore reHi"n 81 hrtcy must be its
salvation IA Il iutuT, war"
l"e'u"ria! ISSUED last winter by
w sam! h"S"cL"tI"u and tn" associa
on ot German iroulnasjcrs demanding
'!MH.d'i"u 40 reserves would no NJ -,
Us" IN cas-" of Il future uar." Tho rnf .
creme" Is 10 the muCl-G.Sc.. sscd MAN ne
bargaining with france for sprcini i'm.
q Id
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
LARGE PERCENTAGE
iNtii. MON IOIN AINE

Tie "roina'' productions IN German
s,a'is' $. includes tina. .of me Grand
0a-N had customs union. ~ this
i.nsae 2-pr@t IN Germany herself pro
a1 'ei - .2.%'s ;on>-.v> per cent?.
i.l>' nhu"- pgSdnse5 a".y'. tons
.gi PC cent; ana Ge.n!an lorraine
-.-o tg-et .li25 80 tons -a>-s per cent.
ass 1gu~eS slvu. - CON .'us.vs. bu,
tE ..1oNlo. tons Impaired, i.5.S.oUo
'-p- sweden. 49, 600 from Spain
.>-iMN' From *rcrch lorraine:
~. - &c Lorraine ron 'ieid 'Aken
Nro.e--sni the whole has been in
ts nan lards during THIS war-tu:-
.ae- -s.s no-s man half The tot&!
stts.. .a. t aa 81 u" i7.,.SSs.5 'i b5sias<
Supplying France I IS :ae Lorraine
i-.. Held and nothing else. wNjch has
srshlsl Germans 20 Keep the war go
tts swedish supply S-e ccu.i not have
;9G=A, 20 y~a-. indeed she would
The E7usch- Rsysch,s= survey puts
ina :otsi niusao.e .-on ore in t:vr
many. i1clGi-cc German lorraine and
i.lHs n ou,E = ~. .nu.9" IONS ;oEtN-
f-.snch Lorraine IS said 70 De 2eSo.vo0.:,
coo IONS IT, G"-E,ar iron and steel
industry. together win N" whole an.
aeEa:.onist pat,E has s-endily de:
LoU cwy, or ms ground mat This vas
"a matter Of lie or death :or the Ger
man i-ou industry.
Tina: demand Is arc.er, history TO.
dan but the reasons !pr = az" not
suc!eni history. They hare nothing 20
90 with German Industry. Germany
never had amy i:icu!'v ia psac. time
iu Importing all The iron ore she
needed, whether from Briey or else-
Where; indeed, German Trims. or firms
IN which German Capltsl was interest
"a, are said TO have controlled one
ff,h OF the Briey-LonS mines The
IL "hstaE deputy. Herr Hue. who IN
de"Stgnds the iron position as well a >
hui The Scandinayian ores are ot yi,Ii
Importance for our iron import from
their excellent cu,lity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
ARMENIANS ARE DESTITUTE
hundreds of Thousands Of Dollar.
Monthly Needed to Provide
for Them.
iBv AssoclateI Prs 1

sands of Armenians are destitute and
starving throughout Persia and hum
dreds OF thousands of dollars mon;hly
Is needed 10 provide for them. 'ac-
coTdinE 10 cable messages from repre-
sentatives OF the American committee
Tor Armenian and syrian relief. made
Public by the organization here to-
night. In all parts Of the Caucasus
territory the messages said. conditions
are p.tiab!c, while at Mosu! there are
10000 women and children refugees
from Turkey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

sociAt.ous were thinking. not OF III.
IRON i;se.. hU, OF :; future WA. BIZ;
50 FAR from Germany getting Byiey and
LongwE she viii have TO give up
Lorraine: .ad with this bare act OF JUS
tee. the possibility Of d future war
WIZ ia!l TO thc ground. This has oeen
Seen Ill Germany e.so, on September =.
Inc National Liberal weekly. Deutsch-
cSti:nIncN. complaiEed:
What our enemies want to do is 20
tahe from US the Very soil on which
II is possible 70 make war: they want
20 make il impossible for us ever
again 20 kick against the bricks" Tn.
loss Of the l-orrainc ironfield Will not
ruin the legitimate activities OF tho
Herman !roEn:aS:erS but il Wil ruin
the old national German indust,,y OF
ma EinS war. Justice. as always viii
." n" best guarantee of future peace.
-Coayrighi, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

The Auu!tania and Olympic. among -:
largest transports. also viii be avn,
able for Caitcd states troops from tin
to time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Loss OF LORRA|NE'S IRON
FATAL TO HUN WAR POWER
Large Percentage of Necessary
Metal Produced in Area Lost
to Germany.
STATISTICS AS TO OUTPUT
During War AnncNationists in Ger
many Called for Appropriatin@ OF
Bricy-L On4wy Iron Sections OF
France as Essential to Her Safety.
my u Diplomatic correspondence

LONDON. December est is being
said in Germany that II Germans do
not approve OF The peace terms there
VIII DE a reNcnreful feeling left in
that country. which will lead to u
second war. Now II such peace terms
bc made justice demands there Will
lie no second war and for a reason
which ought 10 be clearly indcrSt God.
Justice demands The return to France
OF IlS1cc LORRAINE. taken from her
by force in 1871. ana If this be done
there can be no war OF revenge on
Germany'S part.
The reason is simple and conclusive
War depends on ron, aud without the
Lorraine iron Germany could never
have waccd this war. and VIII never
wage another OF the sort. The crime
Of this war stands in direct relation
% the crime 90 1871.
Tie Lorraine iron field lies partly
French Lorraine tho Brey-Longwy
district In lS5t It WAS not known
INA; the iron extended ,nto French
lorraine, and RismarcN believed tha;
he had secured The whole Of The iron
basin. The Importance OF wha: he
did secure can lie shown by 4 few plain
figures. In 1873 1iermany's total con-
sumption Of iron ore came 10 s1.3i.,
80 tons ot this. 100000 tons were
imported, and 3%.32S9:5 produced at
home. As. however. Germany exported
2.ii3.06o tons the total home produce
'toI really amounted 20 @I.9i 50 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
WILL RETAIN ALL GAS
Future ct thcn,icnI Warfare nr,,,.
or Army Discussed by senate
COMMITTEES.

WASH INGTON. Dcceo,bcr 2ST,N
iEturc OF the chemical warfare br,niS
-! the army was discussed ,o-daw IL
conference Of Senate Military Cog
mlttee members with officials OF I'D
ar Department. All of the gas ~,
hand. the Senator's were told viii ~
KEEP; until after actual signature oSf
the peace treaty. "
II is possible. the Senators werc az
ElSed that the peace treaty will con{
tain specific reference to the usc a,
gas in fnturc wars If such warr,pb
Is prohibited the War Departmeni.E
destroyed "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
classified tdy.r,;.,n,

opens INC door to untoi,! possibilities
kr convinced by using Times Disnat IL
ant Ads. Phone Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
TO Transfer Stu,Icu,,

NORFOLK. VA. l,-ccmrcr :S.-Wit!
900 student officers aboard for trans
itr 10 recruiting snip tn" t:aininl
sh!p COBB. OF the United States Ship
rinS Board. Will arrive in Norfolk to
morrow morning from the mcrchau
marine training school at BOSTON Th,
men WIZ he at once transferred 10 tn,
Receiving ship Minnesota for furthc
training al sea as deck officers &C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

if You Are Looking
for good position. read the Halt
w. w anteu Ads In The Times DispatcEt
Ihc best business firms use them EII
the best help u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
Patriotic Songs
For Movie Singing
Here Are Selected

Under the leadership Of Edwin Vaile
Mcintyre, who will form a theater cir
cult by himself in order TO reach each
audience in the various local play
houses Of Oklahoma City, a singing
program will be inaugurated this week
under the auspices OF the four minute
men.
Government slides bearing the score
OF popular patriotic songs will be
flashed upon the screen and every
member Of the audience given an op-
portunity to break forth in song.
Columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean"
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" I"
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" "Wht7
Johnny Comes Marching Home,
Row. Row Your Boat" "Msrseillais,.-
"Are You Sleeping, Brother John" and
many other popular and patriotic es-
pressions voiced in song will appear a.
part OF an evenings program.
Pending the receipt OF the "moyie
screens" which are enrowe from Wash.
ington. four minute speakers will ap-
pear at local playhouses at every per
formanee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
SPANISH PAPERS
LAUD SPEECH or
THE PRESIDENT
"NobIeSt Thing Said, the
Liberal Comments

MADRID. Sept 50.--All the nrw,pa-
pers here publish The address Of prcsi.
dent Wilson at New York IN tWl In
commenting on the speech, the L'byr-
al says
"The address is the noblest thing that
has been thought or said since me be-
ginning OF the war II is the cullome
OF the general spirit Of amlty which
dwels in the depth OF every con fence
that IS free from coyetous egotl,u
perhaps President Wilson's pr gram
may be too idcaliStic. But W. might
forge, that this doctrine, so nobe and
so human, will be guaranteed IN re-
turn by the mighty power Of the oitcd
States and that any impcriC tons
which may be found in practice VII be
gradually corrected BY this idea'
In any case, the most impor,ar fact
i, that the United States, by Pre- dent
Wilson has just said It's last wor To
IT the allies will aSsuredly he wiling
10 subscribe"
III Germany doe, not accep the
peace thus skelrhed." says the ~ cha.
',he will not be able 20 pretend that
ne world does not desire peace and
admit that the world Is only deter
mined 10 not have German pears'
The Airio Uniyersale says: 1T :, on
~ hy adopting the diSinteresteh .-lu-
,iplcs oi President Wilson that rue
peace will be attained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
so Oklahoma Nurses
To Take Tests Soon
And Enroll for War

approximate fifty nurses viii take
the semi annual examination TO be
held at the university emergency hos
pltal, October y-jl and all will imme-
diately enroll Tor ovcarseas service
says Miss Edna Holland, training
school inspector oi university hospital
These nurcs come from the twenty
three training school, OF the state
where fully 40 nurses are now IN
training During the two and three
year courses outlined at various tram
ing schools. IuIIy a hundred graduate,
are released yearly according to past
records
With the rr'ca,r from training Of
nurses who pd. examination and en-.
roll for overseas duty vacancies will
Immediately be filled by applicants on
the waiting lists
The examination will be under the
following members p' the board OF ex-
aminers: Miss Leila Hartley, super
4ntendent Of the Physicians and Sur
pcons hospital Muskogee; Miss Ida
Cten OF the General hospital Shaw
nee; Mrs Kate B Scott inspector Of
training schools Tulsa; Miss Mabel
Garrison, yecrc,arr treasurer Of the
board and Miss Edna Holland training
school inspector OF University hospital
-Ws.s.---
Grocery butter &c so uD,atisiactorv,
dear" said Mrs inurylrldr Il de
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
Two Killed in
Shooting Affray

HOUSTON. Texas, Sept j0-pat
Walsh, former bartender. and g. V
Smith, shipyard labor foreman, we're
shot 10 death Sunday in he room g.. a
Houston hotel. Stanley Fox, ship
wright and John Bone. former con.
stable, the TWO other men in the room
when the shooting occurred, were TAX.
tn into custody. Fox has been I'm
mally charged with the killing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30

& 7Rs. A. A. WEST and son,
MM Stanley, Of Guthrie were week
UJJt end visitors, attending the state
Sso fair and stopping At the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Nee, 72l
West Fourteenth street
Nc and Mrs. George Kellogg Of
Tiskiiwa, H., are the guests Of their
dauahter, Mrs. William Raymond, OF
7Oo West Fifteenth street and Of Mr..
and Mrs, G. L, Kellogg Of 6l2 West
Twentieth street
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID, Doss, former
residents Of Oklahoma City, are visiting
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs, c. H.
Klyver OF i225 West Twenty sixth
street. After visiting other friends in
lown they will leave shortly for Cali
lornia where. they will make their home.
q. q. Sohlbefg and daughter, Miss
Ada Sohlberg. OF All West Fourteenth
street, have gone to Lindsburg, Kan,
ior Q reunion OF the Sohlberg family
There Win be q meeting Of the D. A.
R. <hsetsf q the home Of Mrs. James
2. No.. coo West Fourteenth street,
S1sur1ay evening at 6 o'clock in the
rudy q tee Rev. B. y. Mutsaers, Mlss
vells Dawver and N. ID. Casey were
rnited IN marriage Mrs Casey Is the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30

Monday night there will be for.
nation OF the Amerieanitation commit
tee At 8 o'clock in the Chamber Of Com
Imeree rooms. Miss Irene Hickey ha'
been appointed by the bureau OF natu
raiiradon to take charge Of the meet
ing This committee will be composed
OF naturalired persons OF foreign birth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30

daughter Il Mr. and Mrs Alvin Dawyer
Of ~ West Noble street and the
groom is the son OF NJ i. Casey oi
this city Mr. and Mrs Casey lett
Sunday afternoon Tor Lawton where
they will make their future home
Mr. and Mrs e.. Lawrence Kellogg
OF bl2 West Twentieth street are en-
tertalning a few friend, at dinner at
the Lakeside country club Tuesday
evening in honor oi the formers pa
rents Mr. and Mrs George Kellogg Of
Iiskilwa. m