davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
NAN WOMB cnrrnN.

NEW YORK, April 26-The cotton
market opened steady today. May sold
26iO up 10, and July 26.25, up 25.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
ZONES FRAZER

MILFORD, Del, April 26.-Miss Fran
ees Emily Jones, daugher Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Davis Jones. and Mr.. Dudley
G. Frazer OF Baltimore, Md. formerly
Of Elkton, Md, were married at 1
o'clock on Saturday afternoon IN the
First Presbyterian Church. which was
attractively decorated for the occasion.
Rev. H. L. Bunsteln offlclated A small
reception for the families followed at
she home Of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Hester Angelina Marshall. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Marshall Jones OF Pittsburg,
Pa. She wore a gown Of gray silk and
geOrgette crepe, with a gray tulle hat,
an dcarried a bouquet Of pink and White
sweet peas. Miss Della Hall Of Milford
was the maid Of honor. wearing a
gown Of blue georgette and foulard
with a blue geOrgette hat. and carried
pink roses. John Bronx Jackson.
brother-in-law Of Mr. Frazer, came
from Virginia for the wedding and was
the groom's best man. The ushers
were William Pierce OF Milford and
Charles Blake Of Elkton, Md. The
eroom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rober.
B. Frazer, and his sisters, Miss Emily
Frazer and Mrs. John Brook Jackson
with the latter's small daughter, Miss
Mary Dudley Jackson, came from Elk
ton for the wedding. Other out-of-
town guests included friends and rela-
tlves from Baltimore, Elkton, Whining
ION and Philadelphia The bride Is a
granddaughter Of Mrs. Hester Ange-
lima Marshall and the late DIT. William
Marshall After a wedding trip Mr.,
and Mrs. Frazer will reside at POI West
Monument street. Baltimore. Nc.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
IN MFNORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of Harry "
Doueherty, who departed this life Apr
20. 1913:
We did not know the pains ho bore,
We did not see him die:
We only know he went away,
And never said good Bye
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
sam LOyd's Brain Food
Ten Minutes to Digest This.
No. 100

Bobbie stopped 10 ask a bricklayer
how much a brick weighed and the
workman informed him as follows !:
"A brick weighs y OF a brick and
z Of a pound Now. tell me how
many bricks there are TO a hod il
half hod and half a brick weigh
a pounds less than y Of a hod plus
y Of a brick"
Bobble suddenly discovered it was
getting late for school so did not
wait to figure out the answer.
Can you solve the workmans puz-
zie?
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

The many friends OF Mrs. Victor
Gilman. will be glad to hear Of her re-
covering from an illness which she con-
sracted while in New York. Mrs. OH
man was accompanied to New York by
Mrs. Reuben Ball, also OF this city.
The Rev. and Mrs. D. J. McFaul are
Abe guests Of the Rev. and Mrs. W. F.
Stewart at Camden. Del, being called
there by the death OF Mrs. McFaurs
mother. Mrs. Smack
Mrs. Cecil Hudson and children have
returned h~ ofior visiting Frederick
friends
William NJ. Reed, Of this city spent
Sunday at Dover as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Maxwell.
Mrs Clara Storey. OF Wilmington, is
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. George T. Maxwell, in Dover.
John H. Bishop, Of this city. was a
recent visitor to Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Culver, Of
fhis city, announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Mary Evelyn, to Chester A
Phillips, OF Dayeport Iowa, on April 20
Mrs. Charles II. Register, Of Whining
ton, formerly OF Smyrna, is visiting her
brother, C. Wesley Baynard, at Smyrna
Mrs. ]. L. Laifomus and son have re-
turned home afio~ wool 20 spent
II Smyrna.
Miss Mabel Davis tins
Friends at Smyrna.
Miss Amanda Truax. Of Wilmington
has been visiting her mother. Mrs
Amanda Trusx. at Smyrna
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Pleasanton, Of this
Dity. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
{. Nsylor. at Clayton.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
Of the peace and magistrates are as
fellows.
Me-. S..,t. ro,,~,,.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

The Rev and Mrs. D. J. McFaul are
the guests Of the Rev and Mrs. W. F.
Stewart at Camden. Del, being called
there by the death OF Mrs. McFaurs
mother. Mrs. Smack
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

Miss Amanda Truax. Of Wilmington,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Truax. at Smyrna.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-08-30
Mr.. Taxpayer, Think Again


the ieag
O. GU tax money
dAne
the
Ml-ESF. ElBERS'
COMMIT
A coNrY
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-08-30
Mr.. Taxpayer:


in
hppto
ate naIroa daxaton
this World
he
lenses double "a his slime
Division
RFPuR PTJBIICI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30
BUDGET SLASHES
ENDANCER CITY,
STATES KESLER
More Money Is Needed fol-
Health Work, He Says,

The budget of the department of pub
lie safety will have 10 be substantially
increased ii the department is to main
tain its efficiency according to the
opinion OF Mark ~ kesler, commits
sioner OF public safety
III the present budget goes into ef-
feet we will have to lay of about five
iremen and five garbage drivers" said
Mr. Kesler this morning besides this
it will leave the maternity hospital in
very bad shape Last year the appro-
priation for this hospital was S2,lo2
this year the budget calls for 500.
Thousands More Needed.
Previously we have had two city ply
scians and they are badly needed, but
now we will be forced to lay off the
assistant In the detention hospital
with the budget as it was we had TO
go for six months with but one nurse
Last year we had 5000 for the emer-
gency hospital, this year We are al
lowed 5000 What We really need in
order to give efficient service to the
increased growth of the city is in ad-
dtion to the budget as it now stand
5000 more for the fire department
Sll0W for the health department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30

Robert o. Davis. Fairhaven. VI. John II.
Desc, Champlain. N. y; Harry ~ Du-
N.Atls, MontCgut, In; Charles h. Ev-
ans. Philadelphia; Archie Lwens, PITTS
Mass, Joseph NJ. tecley, Natick, Mass. r.,
santos Fernandez. Brooklyn. N. Y,
Russell q. Gilmore. Brent, ny; George
ii, Gould. Dorchester. Mas Charles
Guterman, Brooklyn, n " Louis c.
Gucriskie, New York city. Joseph &. a.
bridgeport CoyIn.; William M Harvey,
coin. Maine; Bror Olaf Hiehn, Cam
bridge. Minn.; Leo j. Holland. Proyi-
yiIle; Mass Harry n. Joyper. GoneG9rd'
Mass; Mass; TSSo%aS TSSa E KKe"SSedy, KKSaS ,'Ics'% Boston,
Mass. Benedltto Leali, odola, Italy; Al
bert Lelli, St Charles, His, Arthur
Lopp, Pittsburgh. PA Osborn X. Lund-
grcn, Someryille, Mass. William V. Nc
Caiirey, Washington. Pa; William r
McGlory, Wakefield, Mass; George H.
ilson, Versailles. Pa; Augustine +. Mlu-
queeney. South Boston, Mass: Shirley
T.. Nifong. FTcscricltton. Mo; MarinO
PnnLa, New York city; Albert Pastcllo,
Guadrl, italy; Frank Pav9lt Tyndah. $
Rs5 t. Jesse lama. a. rh"yT,nWs WNllS s,orSsssa Ms!a
Pa: Arthur D. Preston. Maiden Mass !.
John l.. HOthic. Yale, Idaho; Flavicn 4.
Rosscau, Rutland, VI; Ernest G. Row
hand, Allentown, Pa. Henry c. schmidt,
New Britain, Conn: James 4. Shea.
Hartford, Conn; Charles Stenborn. Mil
waultrc, WIS. Max a. Strnub. Herndon,
PA, Harold n. Strom. Akron, O., Fred
Stuart. Brookncld. Mo; David h. Sulli-
van, Erik Neb.; Thos. l.. Troste.
Franklin Grove. Ills; Frank Van Guild
err Sacramento. Cal; Edward White,
Mills, Mo
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Private Raymond Woltrom, lndlanap-
oils
MISSING IN ACTION.
Scrgt Joseph Russo, Acts Antonio,
Italy
pnyatos Ira J Melvin. Bnldwlnsyilc
n. y. iyan Nicoon. Costcuza. Ru-
mania.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30
Ames Will Request
Sugar for Canning

The allotment of s.5l80OO pounds Of
sugar for Oklahoma during August, al
though sufficient to meet the actual
needs of the people, is not enough to
supply sugar for canning purposes, ac-
cordlng to an announcement made this
morning by w NJ. Gillespie of the
sugar division of the state food admin
istratiOn.
Judge c. r. Amcs, state administra-
tor who is now in the east. has been
informed OF the situation and, accord
ing to word rccerycd from him, he
will go to Washington and confer with
the national food officials in an effort
to get the needed supply for canning
purposes.
-wss----
Wisconsin's first woman's club was
organized in the town of Sparta in 1871.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30

re.t compliment In bringing u

great compliment In bringing ~
against them two OF their best divisions
the fourth guards and Bavarians. They
had been held in reserve, presumably
for the operation They had been de.
layed and reached the army north oi
the Marin Saturday night, They
moved through the retreating mair
body yesterday and came into the ac-
iion early yesterday They did not re-
place any OF the German troops al
ready in the line, but served as rein
iorcements.
The first efforts OF the guards and
Bavarians were partly successful and
the Americans were forced to withdraw
from Sergy and few other positions,
including the town OF SerinRes-et-Nes-
les. But the Germans could not force
, the main body across the river. The
stream is narrow and shallow and some
detachmentS at times were driven back
but always there remained enough
Americans on 1he nortn bank TO check
the German rushes and in every in
stance the Americans returned to the
fray with great spirit, II was a vet
Gran American division and its oppoSi-
tion TO the great onslaught against
it justified the confidence OF the
staff that il was more than equal
TO anything the crown PRINCE had to
offer.
The Germans were not content with
the stubborn resistance which has
characterized their fighting so much
lately. Artillery supplemented the ma
chine guns and infantry and the trained
guard and BavarianS began their work
in a manner rejecting their confidence
In the repeated changes in position
both sides employed all the tactics OF
modern warfare After artillery prepa-
ration direct advances sometimes were
made at other times enyeloping move
ments were tried With the Americans
there operated few light French ar
mored motor cars which did brilliant
work in rushing the lne.
Scores OF times the khaki and graz
clad men met in the streets OF the lit
tie towns and on the slopes OF the
river banks in hand-to-hand encoun-
ters. The bayonct was used but the
Americans effectively used their pls.
tolls as well
Thete was much fighting actually il
the water where the Germans attempted
to rush their antagonists to the south
bank OF the stream There were times
when the blood tinted and muddy stream
gave evidence of the violence OF the
conflict There we're many deaths as
a result of slightly wounded men be-
ing drowned
II was late yesterday afternoon when
Sergy for the sixth time was in the
possession of the Americans. AZ the
same time it was reported that every
other position held by the Americans
Sunday night had been retaken.
From other parts n the long line
from Scissors around TO Rheims came
reports of the allied lines everywhere
holding and at some points advancing
On the American right the brilliant
cavalry support OF the Frenchmen has
contributed materially TO the American
success
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30

500 more for the detention hospital f;
81 100 more for the maternity hospital,
and 500 more for the building depart
ment."
"Such is the condition Of things as
they now stand. In the last two and
a half years the building permits OF the
city have increased over $500 900 and
over 1000 new houses have been built
and are occupied, yet the amount OF
money that we bave TO care for this
increased population remains the same.
The same number OF garbage drivers
must care for the garbage OF those
1000 additional homes, the same
amount of fire apparatus must suffice.
Now it is even proposed to cut our
allowance down to less than II was
when tbe~Si,y was one.third smaller,
This. rS,, w'aet'''"Iy mean a gap ''S''
Wages Are Higher
Another thing that has got to bc
considered is the great rise III prices
that has taken place Surely we need
some more money-to take care OF the
regular routine expenses. There are
more men employed in this depart
ment than in any other city department
We have ljj employees To enable them
to meet the increasing cost OF living
we have had to raise their wages these
last two years. As there has been no
money available for this purpose we
have had to cut expenses in other parts
of our work Now the fault for these
conditions does not lie in any OF the
commissioners but il is due to the law
enacted by the last Legislature allowing
but six mills to cities for their taxes
The commissioners budget with kes-
ler's amendment asking for a larger
appropriation will 20 before the exelse
board Thursday.
-w.at,--
Among the best needle-workers in the
world are the women OF Persia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30
T-----W.ee -
MRS. MCCARTNEY WILL
ADDRESS WAR MOTHERS

An open meeting Of the War Moth
ers Association of America will he hel,
at the banquet hall of the Lec-l lluckin
hotel at 80 o'clock Thursday after
noon. Mrs Claud o. Mccartney vii
sneak on the Red Cross. A shost musi
cal and dramatic entertainment vii
precede Mrs McCartncys address
Mrs. Ruth McRedie, pianist. Mrs. n
A. GothoId. vocalist. and Miss Edn,
Daton, dramatic reader, have volun
teercd their services. Mrs. r T. Drak)
will preside. Mothers and relations o
soldiers nd sailors are Invited
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30
Australians Score
In Flanders Raid

LONDON, July SHERMAN posi-
tons in the Merris region on the
Flanders front were entered last night
by Australian troops, who took forty
prisoners, the war office announced to-
day.
The enemy artillery was active in
the region northwest of Albert, throw
ing in gas shells. 1t also displayed
activity between La Bassee canal and
NpreS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30
STRIKES BREAK
OUT IN Prussia;
MANY ARRESTED
Machine Guns Used TO Dis
perSe Crowds Near Cologne.

AMSTERDAM. July 30--A ned
strike has Broken out at Kalk, in Prus|
sla, near Cologne, according 10 th}
Echo Beige. Machine guns we're USED
to suppress the movement and the leadI
ers were arrested the newspaper del
clarcs.
The police, it is added were still busj
when the report was sent dispensing th)
crowds which continued to gather in thI
streets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
MAJ. JAMES NJ. McCLOuD, London,
lieut.; GEORGE W. BERRlMAN,
IL,IEgjjr, FRANK BLooMA, Ports
LiEtT NORMAN D. DUBOIS, Mont
clair ~ j.
SERGT GRANT M. BARBER, Grey
sERGf. GEORGE W. ROSS. Oakland.
CoRPL CLYDE W. NEEDHAM. Lodi,
TRlvATE CARL d. JOHNSON, New
rmyATE ELso s. JOHNSON. Free
PRlVATE RICHARD p. LuDTKE,
pEiyHTE CLYDE A. McKEA, West
",,rEi,yA'TE ARTHUR MARoUANp,
PRiVKTE KENNETH L. sUTHER-
LAND. Topeka. Kan.
PRIVATE CHARLES WILSON. Ma
TRIVATE STEPHEN wos, Buffalo
DIED OF WOUNDS.
sERGT HARRY CLUBB, san Anto-
GS'oRrL. BEHTRAM AARON. Padus
PMVATE wILFRED ALBERT. Au.
1PRivXTE CLARENCE d. CRAB
| TREE, Mnrcngo, Ind. ..
PRIVATE FRANK DEATON, Claren'
TRiVHTE MONTE II. FULLER
| Whrelock, va
TRlyATE WALLACE W. KELLER
NI'nIi IP'RnIiyMNTfEs EDWARD e. LARKosn
4
PRIVATE DONALD MAcNNNIN
PRIVATE JOHN w. A. MARBLE
Moslcy's Junction, Va ...
PRIVATE FRED WATSON, RoNbury
~ DIED OF DISEASE.
sERGT. CARL J. LAUTZ, Buffalo
COOK JOHN II. ARNOLD, DonIphon
COOK MERRITT W. INsELL, Dexter
PRIVATE WILBUR J. BLAKEMORE
! Bnrncsville, Ohio.
PRIVATE CLARENCE A. CLARK
q'HTk qP'RHTIVkTE ARMsTEAD l. DAVIS
ITRIIVATE JAMES EPPs. Eusts. Fla
PRIVATE ROGERS FRANKLIN, Cam
P~WATE SAMUEL JAFFY. waynes-
O'ITj 'PITRjI9ATE cREsToN PERSON. MIL
PRIVATE EMETT L. SIMMONS, Tam
PRIVATE JOSEPH NJ. swEETzER,
Haverhill. Mass.
PRIVATE THEODORE L. TRoUTE,
rRivHTE OWEN F. TuoHY. Pitts
IPpRtVATE JOHN WILSON, Hannibal
~ DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
COOK ARTHUR b OLDSTROM, Chi
'fTRIvATE CURNEY PAGE. Wilson.
PRIVATE RAYMOND A. RENKEN-
BERGER, Berlin Center Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Majors Goodwin Compton, Detroit
Mich, Theodore Roosevelt Jr, Ne"
Capts' William ]. Condor, New Rruns-
wick, N. j.; Robert X. Whitson, Union
Lisuis Francis Y. Callahan, Portland
! Maine. John s. Cromeln. Hachensack,
sCrg T. Clayton A. Barrows, Hartford.
Conn; John r. Griffin, South Boston.
Mass George J. Mckenzie. Salem Mass ;
Howard D. Springsteen, Forest HIS,
n Y; Walter B. Worlock, Utica. N, Y
Corpls. Ellsworth A, Burnham, Chel-
NfAt MhAs.s nay idiIullt ONhAu liAs-
bufgh, Tenn; Robert F. Costello, Hart
fork Conn; Raymond w. -Cummins,
Kcarney. NO.; John Deloche. Mcdonald.
Pa, Harry N Dexter. Wolfesville, Nova
scotia; George w Ford. New Eagle. Pa,
walter A Guild. Mattappn. Mass; Clit-
ford l. Herring, Rockville, Conn, Ray
mond y Kiucaid. Fnirhaven, Va; Harry
Mckenzie. Hartford, Conn Edwin Mar
Tin, Chelsea Mass; Hernhrd y. Murphy,
Hartford. Conn; Victor Rasmussen.
lIaarsiev, Denmark: Harry L. Smith, Bos-
ton, Mass Winfred j. White, South
Boston Mass.
Machinist George y. Patee. South
Orange, Conn.
Privates Jack II. Albright. Mononga-
hela, Pa: Chester p, Amber, Wilmette,
Ills Anthony Bnlkus Waterbury, Conn. (;
Robert J. Bsngert, Chicago; william
Rickeddlke. Hyde England Warren
Black. ottawa, Kan; Edward NJ Cal
mems, Point Marion. Pa; Joseph w.
Games. Newington. Conn; Merely A.
Cook, Anderson, Ind: John II, Cooper,
MononFahela, Pa. Howard C, Crosby.
Robbery, Mass John A. Cross, Chicago;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, will be
Strengthened and enabled to go through
the depressing heat OF summer by tax
iag GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. II purifies and enriches the
blood and builds up the whole system
You can soon feel US Strengthening.
Iuvigorating Effect. 60c. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30
Everything Quiet"
Paris Reports

PARIS, July 3o.-"There was no
change in the situation north OF the
Marne last night" says the state
ment from the French war office
todss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30
Building Permits.

A. NJ Elricht, s7l7 North Mckinley,
frame garage, $500.
W. 4 Ioughllu, 1io5 South Robinson
avenue. repair frame dwelling. 500
" T. LouRhlin, li05 10 Ill South Rob
lnson avenue, erect eight frame houses.
81, 400
Stewart and Wilderson, 1908 West Six
teenth street, repair frame dwelling.
81, 900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30
Summer DiarThoeas

can he controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDl-
CINE and it is absolutely harmless.
lust as effective for Adults as for
Children. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30

Funeral services OF DR.. Harry Walker
will be held at the Marshall Harper uu.
dertaklng pariors tomorrow morning at
o'clock Or Walker was 81 years old
He is survived by wife and three sons
The wife and one son. Roscoe, who is q
physician, live In Pawhuska, Elias and
Jerry are I'm military service lnterment
will be made In FairlaNn cemetery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30

Admiral Won Hntze, the new German
foreign minister has selected DR. Karl
IIcliierich former vice chancellor, to
be German ambassador to Moscow, to
succeed Count Won Mirbach, whom Rus
sian social revolutionsts assasSinatcd
Won Hntlc has been severely criticized
for picking Helffcrich for the job
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30
~|1p
WASHINGTON, July jO-The army
'asualty list Tuesday shows:

The list included Private Clar-
ence A. Clark, Eufaula, Okla, died
Of disease.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30
Fourteen in Marine List.

Tho lust:
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGT. JOHN ". RODGERS Equal
n.y. llL
CORrL WILLIAM OTTO, Chicago
PRIVATE CHARLES Il. KELLUM
OAK Iak IT,
PRIVATE GEORGE L. YOUNG, Salt
Lake CITY, Utah.
PRIVATE JAY T. lender, Fredmia,
n Y.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE LEWIS NJ. McCURRY,
Nheatlund. Cal
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privntcs George Boyum. Minneapolis:
Edward G. Colopy, Covngton. Ky Ar
thur w Hanson New York Mills, MINI
lnmes j Shlnahnn, Baltimore; Albert
Casper, Buffalo, ~ Y.
A second list gave the following:
KILLED IN ACTION.
CAPT. ALLEN NJ suMNER, Wash
.ngtOn, u. c.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
CORPL. FREDERICK d. MCLEOD,
Schuyler, Ecb
PRIVATE ARNET b. COLEMAN. As
tell. Texas
PRIVATE HERBERT r. HUMMEL-
SHEIM. St Louis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30
Vital Statistics

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward ]. Bannister, 323
West Twelfth street girl.
MIR. and Mrs Elmer II. Farley, IFS
East Twenty sixth street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Farrison, f2s
Wheeler avenue, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ] Wright l7Ot
West Thirteenth street, girl
Deaths.
EH Hill. at ST. Anthonys hospital 30
Mrs Elizabeth Crocker, 1925 East Tenth
street, H.
Billie Holt, At Baptist hospital, ;.
L. b. Smith, 425 South Robinson ave
nue., 10.
Claude r. Lyons, at Baptist hospital
10 months,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-30

Among the best needle-workers in the
world are the women OF Persia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WHAT 1T REALLY MEANS
BY JOSIAH f. REED.

an army bigger than the German
army and navy bigger than the
British navy? The answer is that II
will not be possible TO have u single
force of that kind. Where could it
stay? How could it be supported ?
But If the nations can unite to sup
press any nation that disturbs the
peace. then surely there will be force
enough for all purposes, Let the
nations keep their armies and navies
at first, if they can not agree on any
scheme of disarmament. 1t will be
necessary only that they all agree to
back uD the international legislature
and the world court.
AS an example, suppose we take the
case which broke the worlds peace
in 1914. There was trouble between
Austria and Serbia. If our league
had been working, Serbia would have
been willing to refer the matter to
the world court Austria would have
refused. Then England, France, Rus
STA, the United States, Japan, and all
the smaller nations as well would
have declared that if Austria started
anything they would unite to see that
Justice was done to Serbia. Austria
would have changed her mind.
1t is only a question of getting the
opinion of mankind organized in a
definite way to suppress aggression
and violence. There must be League
of Nations to enforce justice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
THE PLIGHT OF ARMENIA.

The world is breathing easier, The
great day of liberation. of emancipa-
ton, has come to peoples who had
lived in fear for centuries-some OF
them for milleniums
Probably Armenia presents the
most striking example. The people
of that country are strong, courage
GUS, Industrious, moral, Christian
since the year 3O1. when the religion
of Jesus was formally adopted. But
the people had been largely Chris.
tian long before. as is attested by d
war for the suppression of Christi
anity in the year 1872. Thus, It will
be seen, that the Armenians had
largely given up the Pagan for the
Christian religion almost one hun
bred years before the Eastern EN-
pire became Christian, by decree OF
Emperor Constantine.
But Armenia. with all the virtues
Of her people, has nearly always
been under the yoke Of some Cypress
or. Ravaged time and time again by
the Assyrians, later conquered by
Persia. and then by Alexander the
Great, it was to become province of
ancient Rome. The Roman rule was
again succeeded By Persia. which was
supplanted BY Arabian and the last