davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
In lhe Tnlted Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON Aug. i7.-The War
Department today announced 90 casual
ties from the west front fighting. d.
vided as follows: Killed in action e..
died OF wounds 4. died OF accident and
other causes =. wounded severely a.,
wounded. degree undetermined, 20, and
missing in action 80. The list follows :
Killed IN action-Lieutenant b. l..
Rice, Sparta. Wis; Sergeants A. J. Ort-
man, Hanover, Pa; 4. J. Bryan, Kauff-
man. Tex; C0rpOrals J. A. Armstrong,
JonesbOr0, Tenn; +. 5. Mulllgan, New
York; Wagoners J. r. Massey. Prince
ton. n. c.; C. Z. Scott, Hutchinson,
Kas.: Priyates NJ. Burrows. Nolga, S
D.; l.. Cooperider. Pea Ridge. Ark; c..
+. Cummings. North Hanover. Mass. :;
C.. Densley, Riyeiton, Utah; B. f. Gun
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
CANADA OPPOSES
GIFTS OF TITLES
Returned Soldiers Support
Opposition to Empty
Royal Honors
P PARLIAMENT MAY
PASS MEASURE

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association)
OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. i7-Democracy
has permeated Canada and a strong
movement has been launched against
the granting or honorlng Of titles in
me Dominion.
Such a bin Is now before parliament
and is believed to have the backing OF a
majority.
This movement is due to the contin-
ued evidence that politics Is being play
ed TO get titles and that rich pronteers
make large donations 10 worthy move
mcnis for lho sole purpose OF obtaining
lille.
II IS charged titles are obtained by
the purchase of the Influence OF party
L. Cers, who in turn use their best Of
fees with the king to gam tites for
their clients.
A title IS an empty honor in Canada
and carries no privileges Most OF those
who gain one Immediately leave for
England TO claim seat in the House
OF Lords.
Throughout Canada social equality
now prevails. You'll see no limousines.
The elite would not dare 10 use foot
men or liverymen. Except where there
sre only women in the family, all chauf-
feurs have been released fol war work
Only the wife Of the premier in Cana
dan provinces uses fooimen Majors.
colonies and captains may be seen about
the streets cranking up and driving
u cir own flivvers.
NEW PIANO FOR CHURCH.
Mt. Lebanon NJ. +. Church. Rockland,
Del. has been presented with a new
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
!. Hess. NIcKeesrocks- pa-

a hi0of 4ANNNioANlh fds
Missing In action-Corporals r. ].
Galiigan. New Brunswick. n. j.: J. r.
Hichey, Hydeville, VI; J. +. kestler,
Baltimore; +. J. Spychalski. South
Bend, Ind; Privates II. Atlas, phnadel-
phla; 5. Bielby. Deposit, n. Y; n.
Boyer, Treyerton. Pa; A. II. Budde-
meyer. Cincinnati; +. J. Chandler.
Levesque. Ark; &. W. Cory. Philadel-
phia; l.. II. Crabtree. Philadelphia;
\. d. Alessandro. Philadelphia: l.. :.
Drew, Newport, n. H.; v Fuccl. Italy;
r. ]. Garrin. Providence. r. l.; l.. Hen
dee, Havana, H.; NJ. Lipavski, Chicago:
Z. MInnich. Bridgeport Conn; C. Z.
Whitlock. Exile. Ky.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
GERMANY'S RAILWAY
STOCK is SUFFERING

,By Newspaper Enterprise Association
AMSTERDAM. Aug. i7-WritIng In the
Berlin Tageblatt, Herr Gothein. a Reich
stag deputy, says that OF his many rail-
way Journeys during the last two years
one In every five was interrupted by
delays due TO engine breakdowns.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17

NEW PIANO FOR CHURCH.
Mt. Lebanon NJ. +. Church. Rockland
Del, has been presented with a new
piano by the choir.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
THEY FOUND NO HUN
WHO WAS ALL BEARD

lBy Newspaper Enterprise Association)
LONDON. Aug. ia mistake in sig
Mailing was responsible for an anus
ing incident in connection with the es-
cape Of a German prisoner from an in
ternment camp. The prisoner was said
10 be "height IT, 6. all beard and mus
tache." The possibility OF a n. 6
beard wandering about was Questioned.
and the following correction was cir
culated: please read small for all.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
COunte
Read what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS

Read what of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to
say this subject
The manufacturers Casa have been compelled spend hundreds Of
thousands dollars ma the public with the signature fChas Fletcher
This has been nssiae by pirates unng the CasOia trade
This counerfng only against the etOr of CasOa,
but against the growing generation All should be careful to see that
Oastora signature Fletcher fey would guard the health
ofte children Parents and mothers in particular ought carefully examine
advertisements which have been appearing this paper and to
that the wrapper every bottle of genuine OaOia bears the fac-simile
signature Ca Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured
continuously for thirty years-Ph1adel1hia Bulletin
Evening journal., 1918-08-17
LLOYD GEORGES CANE
AUCTI0NED FOR $500

LONI ON Aug. i7-Premier Lloyd
Gs)rge's walking stick brought $500
at an auction in aid OF the Blind Sol
diers' Children fund. Sir Edward Car
sons blackthorn brought S325.
Evening journal., 1918-08-17

Real estate investments. selling and
buying Of farm lands will he prospered
through the Want Ads during the COM
ing week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
STRIKES CONTINUE
OVER AUSTRIA AS
IS SOUGHT


LONDON, Jan. 2l.-'rhc strike
movement is spreading throughout
AuStrla-IIungary and it is associated
with a demand for immediate peace.
according to dispatches received in
London from Swiss and Dutch sources.
A general strike was declared in
Budapest on Friday, when the entire
transport system came to a Stand,til.
while from all parts OF the dual en-
pirc strikes and demonstrations are re
ported
The food situation and the question
OF peace were the sole subjects OF dis
cuSSlon at the meeting OF the budget
committee OF the Austrian chamber
OF deputies on Friday The socialists,
according to the dispatch, described
the situation as extremely serious and
declared that peace could not be post
puncd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
RAILWAY CONTROL
TO EXTEND UNTIL
LAW ALTERATION
u, S, VIII Continue Suporyt-
sion Even After Peace,
OWNERSHIP NOT FAVORED
Director General MCAdOo TeS-
titles Before Senate,

WASHINGTON, Jan 2l-Dirccior.
General McAdoo told the senate inter-
state commerce committee today he
thought the government should retain
operation OF the railroads for some
time after peace comes and not return
them to private ownership until new
and comprehensive laws had been en-.
acted to govern them
DlreCtor-Gcncral McAdoo denied
that he had anything TO do with the
fuel restriction order He said he an
proved OF the order and thought it
would be very beneficial.
Conditions Will Change.
~ should be borne in mind" said
Mr. McAdoo that by the end Of the
war, the public and shippers will be
accustomed TO dealing with the gov
crnmcnt and ! ann convinced that a
thorough trial should be given at the end
OF the war before the railroads arc
turned back to their owners"
An entirely new situation, he thought
would be faced when peace cine that
would have TO be met by new and com
prchcnsiyc laws and that it would be
injurious to the stockholders TO throw
the railroads back into private opera
ton without first adopting "compre-
hcnSiyc and rational legislation This,
he thought, would take time
Doesn't Favor Ownership.
"Do you personally believe in govern
ment ownership" asked Senator Wat
son
mo" replied Mr. McAdoo but do
believe It would be impossible to turn
the roads back to their owners under
exactly the same system by which they
were operated when the government
took them over There must be some
form OF government control" "
Senator Watson asked if the rail
roads under government control would
not continue to operate under their old
management except for orders given
from time to time by the director
general.
The fundamental principles Of opera
iion have been changed by orders al
ready given, Mr. McAdoo said and
others are in contemplation which
change entirely the routing OF traffic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
.K|TCHENER'S KIN
LOST IN BATTLE
WITH TURK SHIPS
Earl Of KhartOum'S Nephew
Commanded One of Vessels,

LONDON, Jan 2l-Briti,h naval
forces in action with Turkish dctach-
mcnt Sunday sunk two Turkish cruis-
ers which were formerly the German
cruisers Brcslau and Gocbcn, noted
during the carly days OF the war for
their intrcpidliy in sea raids
These vessels. II will be remembered
took flight to the Dard1ncllcs to cSrarc
nursuing French and British craft
Later Germany sold the vessels 70
Turkey
The British losses are two monitors.
enc commanded by a nephew OF Earl
Kitchener. whose fate is unknown The
former German ships have been the
maius,ay Of the naval defense Of Con
s,an'inoplc since they found refuge
there from the pursuing British and
French vessels at the opening Of the
war Much damage had been done 10
Russian transports and supply ships
M the BLACK sea hv the two vessels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
Newlyweds May Not
Stay in Class q
of QUESTIONABLE

WASHINGTON Jan. 2l-Govcrn-
rt7ll appeal agents have been instructed
TO appeal all cases where local drNf,
boards have gr.nred deferred classlli-
cation to either class : or 4 on
account Of marriage since the draft
law was enacted CMay lS, 1919
Proyosc, Marshal General Crowdcr
in telegram said this step should
be taken to secure uniformity OF action
and to give district boards an oppor-
tunliy 10 review classification by local
hnlfh.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
POWDERED GLASS FOUND
IN BOTTLE SODA WATER

h II Patterson started to drink a
bottle ot soda water last night at a
drug store fountain and found pow
dercd glass in the bottle before he had
swallowed any Of the cont ntS he
took the bottle to the office Of Sheriff
G. + Johnson and an inye,liga,ion was
started II is believed that the pow
dcrcl glass was the result OF faulty
hottlng, as several instances of a sim
llar nAlurc have nclnrred rc-enIIy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21

opened at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
In this fashion, the final preparations
for the show were being made today
With decorations up, with every detail
in connection with the exhibition
worked ont, there was nothing to do to-
day except put the show cars IN place
In this way has the arrangements for
the 1913 show been carried on
The snowfall will not Interfere with
the automobile Show-it will possibly
be more inConvcnlcnt for the visitors
in reaching the building Once inside
the guests will find warmth and com
fort they will see most artistic dcCOra-
tlons; they will hear music galore by
the best talent in the country they will
see the newest models OF automobiles.
Oklahoma Ctys second show will
have an appearance similar to the New
York, Chicago and Kansas CITY shows,
the only noticeable difference being
that the buildings in those cities are
larger The same automobiles equally
as attractive decorations and a more
elaborate entertainment program, will
be features here
There will be forty-onc exhibits at
The automobile show Each space will
show two cars, a passenger car and a
truck, or two Of a kind. thus making
elghy-two cars in all ON exhibition.
The cars on exhibition have value OF
Sl5OOW Practically every car shown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
SOL LD|ER CONF ESSES ARMY FIRE
DULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l-Frcd-
eHck L. Woodward, a private in
the army quartermsster corps, con
iessed today that he started the fire
which threatened the QuArtermaster
storehouse here last week and de
suoyed $4,000 worth of food and
other supplies. An official state
ment SAYS Woodward declared him
self pyromanisc and had In 1916
fired lodging house in Worcester,
Mass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
GUARDS DOUBLED
ON n. Y. WHARyES

NEW YORK, Jan p Definite in.
formation said to have been obtained
hy the government, that German agents
had been instructed TO use all means tD
paralylc the effort Io move freight and
clear ships, IS understood here 10 he
tcsnonsiblc for the doubling OF guards
TODAY at all piers shlpyatd' and ter
miualS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
CORN IN DANGER
OF BEING RUINED

WASHINGTON, Jan 2l.-Teegrams
from the gov, tnorS Of Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Ohio and Kansas. declaring that
unless the corn crop is moved within
the next few weeks much OF it will
be lost were laid before Director Gen
eral McAdoo today by Representative
Mccormick OF Illinois, who requested
that a practical railroad man be ap-
pointed to take charge Of moving II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
MAYOR WELCOMES
UNION PRINTERS
AT YEARLY MEET
Delegates Present From Sev-
eraI States for Convention,

The fifth annual session OF the Mis-
souri, Valley Typographical conference
opened at the Lee lIuckns hotel this
forenoon with sixty delegates and Wis
itors present The states represented
arc Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri, Okla
| homa, Iowa, North and South Dakota.
The Typographical union OF Oklahoma
City, whose president is Victor purdy,
is the host to the conference
Mayor I'D Oycrhol,cr opened the con
ycuuon this morning with an address
OF welcome t. the delegates.
Surprised al Honor.
Owing to the fact that it j, generally
said that !, as mayor OF Oklahoma City,
am IN bad at the present time with
organized labor no one could have
been more surprised than | was when
a representative Of your organization
invited me TO come here and greet you
officially IN the name Of this city whose
mayor happen TO be-" said Mr. Over
holscr IN opening his address
81 may tell YOU that / was immcas
urably surprised and delighted to re-.
ccl'c thl, evidence Of your cordalty
and feel It is privilege for me 10 be
with you at this time
y ou men represent seven states and
| hope You may take back the message
TO the place from whence you come, that
Oklahoma CITY Is a law-abiding com
muulty and we have the best pulccd
and law enforced city for a city OF its
SIZE, m the United States
President Can't Come.
The session this forenoon was pre-
sided over by William MrLarcn. chair
man of the entertainment committee
Later he turned The gaycl over to Vice
President W. g. Water, who will pre-
side the rcmllnicr of the sessions as
It rs impossible that the president OF
the. conference, Lester { Rail, will be
able 10 attend
For the state and representing Gov
Williams, COL A. ~ leccrait made
the opening address this morning
briefly bringing the delegates a word
Of greeting from the governor Edgar
Fcnton OF this city president OF the
Oklahoma state Federation OF Labor
brought greetings from his organira-
, tcOutlnusd on Page q, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
Permit Is Granted
for Renodeling of
Lawrence Building

A pcrml, was taken out this afternoon
hy / NJ Ray contractor for the re-
modelling oi the Lawrence building
West Grand avenue. "a, cost oi
$4,000 As announced m the ! INES
of January n the building will he con.
,cucd INTO a hotel under the manage.
mcnl of ! Rardm first manager of the
kmpkadc hotel llr has fifteen year
tear, ON the building,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
TWO KERENSkISTS
MURDERED IN BED

PETROGRAD, Jan. 20, Sundaye--A
l. Shingaroof, minister OF finance "a
the Kerensky cabinet and Prof. 2. n.
Kokoshkinef, state comptroller under
Kerensy, were murdered in their beds
last night in the marine hospital here,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
Editorial
"Our reported losses are the
Monitor Raglan and a small moni-
tor, the M. H.-28."
Madame Alexander Kefensky.

IN the British admIraly's report OF
the battle at the DardauclcS in
which the Turkish cruisers Gocbcn
and Brcslau, camouilagcd with Turkish
names, were put ont OF action there
were evidences OF new type OF naval
offensive which may have a great deal
to do with the length OF the war.
There have been many rumors Of the
development Of a type Of huge monitor,
armed with ono ,lxtccn-pch rifle, by
the British II has beef stated that
only a fleet Of shallow draft, incxpcn-
slye vessels can ever hope 10 eifec-
tually attack IIclroland, force the Ger
man blight, or run up to Icbruggc and
the other Belgian coast submarine
bases
The fac, that one Of the Turkish
ships was hea,hcl IN the narrows is an
indication that the British attacking
force was well within range Of shore
batteries during the action. Experience
IN lYlo taught the British 10 keep their
drcadnaughiS ont Of reach OF the land
guns Then some other type oi ship
must have been used IN the action
The only British losses referred 10
are monitors A small monitor /, men.
toned specifically as though to Indicate
that the Raglan, the other monitor lost.
was a hlg new type vessel
The action was so successful for the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21
Cloudy and Warmer
Weather Forecast

LOCAL Generally cloudy
tonight and Tuesday probably slightly
warmer tonight with minimum tsmpera.
ture from ~ 10 "a degrees
STATE FORECAST =- Tonight partly
cloudy, slightly warmer Tuesday un.
settled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21

ana ID & n IN q tncill
were Pac card g.
Frankllns, Bucks.
and cars Of prac-
tically ali m kc S
sold in Oklahoma
City In order the
cars were pushed
into the building
for exhibition IN
Oklahoma Citys
second automobile
show which will be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21

WASHINGTON Ian - r,.
tcriziup former prcs,Jr", pna.o.'.I, D"G, az ",
"thc most no,e,t ,oo,, , ts'. ',,e'' " az
in Amer;r, " AND ,Lo o,o,, r,'o "a'sJ, "a'
man of ron,co,rn,c !, Amc,;.' % ,'"',.ou " Gou
ator Stone ,dJrc,,;n" ,bn ' .oa,,. ',a ',u ,n
day CHARGED ,h,, rcnmhl;,,n l,,Jar, .ia,. w. w.,
engaged IN ,,nd,cd of,a., Wv ,,,I.,
politics out of tho war Tb.;r ~ oh,co, 'G, !,
TO take fine goycrrrcr, ~" o,oI "uJ0J, ,n,G "
their own hard,@ hy n,r,;.,n WV .r;,,,,',,, ,',n
OF the conjnc, NJ ,be w,r be doo,,,o% ,J','.,
II wa, tbr orcatc,t no,;,ir,i 'J,%, d"b,,, en
in thc senate s;,ro ,Lo Irn;,"J 9'., C,,,1,
went to war wv "'''' ''''''
Eullv rrcr,,c1 g., ,o,t,. no .o.L
Iican Senate Ic,dcrs ,aaL ,o,,,,,. Wv, ,pa" ',,
of tbc dcnurr,,,,,, anJ c,r. ',", .ln,.,, '',,,
attention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-21

PENROSE ALSO IS SCORED
Arrest Would Come to Anyone
Other Than Roosevelt for
His Uttera0CeS and Criti-
CiSm Of Wilson AdminiStra-
ton,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Re-
plying to Senator Stones speech to-
day, Senator Penrose said he
pleaded guilty" to everything the
Missouri senator said about him.
Declaring 'he republicans had sup
ported the administration in the
war. Mr.. Penrose added he believed
1t public duty to criucise the gov
eminent ineiiiciency and seek to
have republicans restored to power,
believing more efficient administra-
tion could thus be secured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. c. ". Wilson, OF Alpine. Texas.
is visitor in the city, registered at
Hotel Sheldon
F. S. Voden. OF Fort Worth. IS in
the city on business and IS guest al
Hotel Laughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. snyman. Of Sal
tillo, Coah., Mex, arrived in e Paso
Sunday and registered at Hotel Shell
don.
Mrs. Carrie Bennett IS the house
guest Of her mother. Mrs. F. v Pick
relI. en- route to her home in Ennis.
Tex. after summering in California
Mrs. J. VI. White. Mrs. II. J. Naylor
and Miss Bessie White, OF Carrizozo.
y ". arrived in the city Sunday to
visit friends. They are registered az
Hotel Sheldon
Lieut.. William II. Campbell. who IS
stationed with the signal CORPS at
tached to the Eighth cavalry at Mar
IA is in the city for several days on
official business
Mrs W H. Bryan. OF Fort Worth.
is here on account OF the illness OF
her daughter and soninlaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton Hardy, who are both
suffering with grip.
Mrs Jessie F Hammer. who has
been in California for the past year.
is here with her sister. Mrs. II. F. Bur-
well. 1927 Bliss street, where she will
remain during the winter.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Whitaker,
Of the 18th cavalry, are spending the
time while Capt Whitaker is at
tending the machine gun school at
Fort Bliss with Mrs. J. ". Vance az
570S Clifton street Capt. Whitta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

THE stranger who comes TO the
! southwest finds many conditions
different from those which obtain II
the region from which he came. II
few departments Of life, perhaps, i
this difference. more sharply empha-
sized than in the realm OF education
For, while in large centers Of popula-
ton throughout the country and Oh
the Atlantic seaboard in the north
east generally foreign children are
10 be found in the schools who re-
quire special attention at the hands
Of the teachers. there are as rule
fewer in numbers than the native
children and rarely offer just the type
Of difficulties so obstinate and per
sistent here among US.
We OF the southwest have, though
perhaps scarcely in equal degree,
such problems as are to be found as
the result Of the presence Of progeny
Of European citizens; but we have an
other situation 10 face in the 5cuca-
tionsl field in consequence Of the
presence of Mexican pupils That
these are not as a rule as easy 10
handle as young Americans our pub
lie is not loath 10 concede, but the
degree OF the Comp4eAlly OF -LlllS ldsE>
is but feebly understood
The problems which the teacher Of
Mexican children has TO face in our
county schools where this element
greatly predominates are at least
fourfold: they respect the questions
Of language. Of religion. Of patriot
Ism. and, finally, Of economic condi-
ton.
The question OF language is truly a
formidable one. On one side we
have American schools in which all
branches are taught in the English
tongue; and. on the other, Mexican
youngsters coming from homes in
which only Spanish is spoken and en-
tering classes in which both teachers
and classmates speak an idiom unfa-
miliar to them
Now Il is already hard enough for
the young idea TO shoot even under
the best conditions-much harder
than we dream: for the brain Of in
fancy is highly plastic and under thu
constant pressure Of every fresh
mental experience its earlier intel
lectual struggles and anguish readily
slip from the grasp Of its memory
Now If IL is hard enough for the
child 10 undergo the discipline OF
school life under the most favorable
circumstances. how infinitely must
that difficulty be Intensified under
conditions adverse to progress The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14


Editor FL Paso Herald:
The letter in The Herald from a
number Of men regarding Liberty
bonds interested me- Your Liberty
loan drives are surely not conducted
as we do it In this part of Arizona.
Every evening our paper comes out
with Honor Roll. Fourth Liberty
Loan" in heavy print Then follows
the names OF that days subscribers
and the amount subscribed This, We
consider only fair and right
Every man should do his very best
and not be ashamed to see II in
print Then II we have any slack
ers the whole community knows who
they are and deals with them accord
ingly.
These are war times, and II any
man fails to do his full duty. no mat
ter what It is. he should not be able
to hide IL from the full light of pub
licity. We publish a soldier Stacker
far and wide Be no less severe
with a grasping. miserable loan or
Red Cross Stacker.
I am with those who addressed
you this letter.
Mr..