davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
81 ARMY OFFICERS
ARE RAISED IN RANK

Washington, June 28-Nomina-
tons Of eight brigadier generals
IN the national army, TO be major
generals, and of 43 colonels TO be
brigadier generals, were sent to
the senate today by President VIII
son.
The brigadier generals recon-
mended for promotion were: Ma
son NJ Patrick. Edward NJ Lewis,
William J. Snow. William r.
Smith, Peter + Traub. William :.
Graves. James 6 Harbord and
Charles Z. SummeraI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
new BOND ISSUE
is AUTHORIZED
Without Dissenting Vote House
Quickly Passes Bill for Eight
Billion Dollars.

Washington, June 2S.-Without a
dissenting vote and with virtually
no debate, the house today passed
the bill authorizing an additional
bond issue of $S,000,00 900
For the fiscal year ending next
Monday there are $4,02l, 200 of
bonds authorized and un:ssued, and
with the fourth Liberty loan plan
ned for October fixed at a mimi
mum, the bill will provide mar
gin of approximately $6,O000,00 900
1t is planned to pass theabill in
the senate before the July recess
Authorization for bond issues since
the war began then will total $22,-
900, 900, 900
-BuY Thrift Stamns-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
LATE BULLETINS

A Gulf Port, June 2S.-Pri-
vate advices have been received
here to the effect that the Brit
ish steamship Albanian has
been tOrPedOed and sunk.
There were no casualties. the
report said. hut no date or
place Of the disaster are given.
The ship was laden with ammu-
nitiOns.
indianapolis. Ind, June 2S-
The Indiana state wide prohibit
tiOn law was upheld by the
state supreme court here today.
The decision was 40 to I, Judge
John W. Spencer of Evansville.
cas- ing the only dissenting vote.
Washington. June 2S.-Ger-
many has accepted the invita-
tiOn Of the United States to
send representatives 10 Berne,
Switzerland. for conference
on Aug. > with an American
delegation on the general sub
ject of exchange and treatment
Of prisoners of war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
MORE SHORT LINES
SEEK RATE BOOSTS

Washington, June %. - Seven
more short line railroads today
joined in a request TO the inter
state commerce commission to in
crease their passenger rates to
three cents a mile. They are the
Union Traction company. Operat-
ing in Kansas and Oklahoma: the
Toledo, Bowling Green and South
ern Traction company, the Spring
field Street Railway company; the
Utah. Idaho. Central Railroad com
pany: the Scioto Valley Traction
company; the Illinois System Trac-
tion company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and
Saturday Probably local thunder
showers. Not much change in tenn
parature.
Temperature at a. m. 6S. High
est yesterday, "A. Lowest last
night. 62.
Velocity of wind at s a. m, =
miles per hour.
Precipitation, 175 inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m, 80;
at S q ~, 100.
Stage of water. SO; no change in
last "a hours
j NJ. SHERIER. Meteorologist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
HERO IN WAR MOVIE
WOUNDED ABROAD?

Washington, D. c., June 2S.-The
fellow in the war movie, The I'm
believer" who chung TO his bible,
while he was blazing away at The
Germans, has been reported severe
Is wounded in the casualty lists
from the war department. His
name is Sergeant Moss GIL. ma
rine OF Perry. Mo. Gill posed for
the film last fall at Quantico, Va.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
More Artillery Action.
NOTED FRENCH ACE
WOUNDED IN FIGHT

Paris. June 2S,-Lieuteuant Me-
zergues, Of the air service. one of
lht noted French aces, who escaped
from prison in Germany and re-
sumed his flights. has been seri-
ousIy wounded in hght with an
enemy airplane. the Havas agency
reports. The bomb thrower of Me-
zercues' machine was killed in the
encounter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
.FOEANDRUSS
JOIN PACT To
CRUSH POLES
Germany Forms Treaty
With Bolsheviki to Kill
Poland's Aims.

Iondon. June 2S.-Germany and
Russian Bolshevik government, in
secret convention regarding the
futnre Of Poland. have virtually
srrsed to cooperate in crushing
poljsh nationalist aspiration. De
fails of the treaty have been print
ad in the newspaper The Nation
vnice. OF Cracow. Galicia. according
tna dispatch 10 the Times from Mi
ian. The paper described the
treaty as a "scandalous document
sbowing the treachery of the Boil
4 shevih and the baseness Of the
Germans.
The Agreement.
Ii gives the gist OF the eight arti-
cles Of the agreement as follows;
First-The Polish policy shall b'
conducted by Germany
Second-The Russian govern
me1t pledges itself not to interfere
will the organization Of Poland.
Third-The Russian government
NAV keep in touch with democratic
and revolutionary clubs in POLAND
,horugh agitatOrs known 10 the
German information bureau.
Fourth-TEe sending OF agitatOrs
ia Germany and Austria shall be
suspended by the Russian govern
ment
Fifth-Russia shall exercise
strict vigilance over Polish nation
al groups so as to prevent them
from enlis.ing in the Russian terri
isrial army
Sixth-Russia shall consider vio-
lation of the frontiers of Lithuania
ana the Ukraine by Polish troops as
a declaration of war Oh Germany
anG Austria Hungary and shall and
IN crushing such troops
Bars L. ). Capital.
Seventh Russia shall prevent
Russian citizens from investing
iheir own or French. British or
American capital in any industrial!
undertaking in Poland
Eighth Russia pledges itself 10
recognize the eventual new state of
things to ba created by Germany
and Austria in Poland and to de
fend it against Russia's former al
les
Unrest I'm Poland.
There was great political unrest
IN Poland last February after the
central powers and the Ukraine
had signed their peace treaty pro
viding for the annexation of the dis
trict Of Cholm by the Ukraine. and
while the Russo-German peace was
being completed The Polish min
istry al Warsaw resigned as pro
test and there were strike out
freaks throughout Russian Poland
and parts of GaliCia.
Meanwhile the Polish legion in
.&he Russian army under General
Mousnitsky took uD arms against
the BolsheVibi when the latter at
tempted TO compel the Polish com
mand 10 submit 10 their orders.
There was fighting for several days
between the Poles and the Bolshe-
ukl but by the latter part Of Feb
ruary the Polish legion had been
broken up. BY that time also the
unrest in Poland had died down but
famed up again later in a series
OF strikes in Russian Poland, par
ucularly in the DombrOwa coal
fields.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
BRITAIN URGED TO
END IRELAND CASE

London, June 2S The British
labor conference al its concluding
session here today passed a reso-
luton calling on the dominlou
statesmen now sitting in the con
ference In London ito lnsis, on the
British government settling the
Irish question by granting 60 Ire
land a large measure OF home
rule"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
Huns STILL FSCAPE.

Paris, June 2S.-Three barbed
wire fences, one of which is charg-
cd with electricity, have proved in
effectual in hindering German SOL
dIers from deserving across the
frontier into Switzerland says a
Havas dispatch from Basle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
O. As BTCHANAN STATTE.

Washington, June 2S.-President
Wilson signed the bill authorizing
the erection of a statue of James
Buchanan.
Buy Thrift stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
Sc Americans
Are Names on
Casualty List

LIEUTENANTS Karl H. Eyman,
Lancaster, Ohio; Jerome L. Gold
man, St Louis, Mo; Norman ]. Nc
Creary, Volant, Pa; James s. Tim
othy, Highland Falls, n. Y.
CORPORALS Robert H Jackson,
RasIindale. Mass. Alexander A.
Jankow.ak, South Bend, Ind; John
j. Kelly. Holyoke, Mass; Thomas
E. Peden. Gray Court, S. C; John
J. Ryder, Brooklyn, y. Y; Jethro
Shoemaker, Glen. Ga; Farrier Will
liam J. McNally, Holyoke, Mass.
PRIVATES Alfred NJ. Bonsnas,
Brooklyn, y. y; Louis NJ. CrOteau,
Holyoke. Mass; Elvin A Frost,
CIearmont. Wyo; Jan Gajda, De-
troit. Mich: Herbert F Gledhill,
Sigurd, Utah; Charles H Harsch,
BroCkpOrt. y. Y: Tony Lubbock,
Chicago: Harry Mckinney, Evans
Vile. Wis; Sarkis II. Semonian,
Nashua, y. H: Joseph Suski. Cleve-
land, Ohio; Leo Waits. wellington,
Ala; William j Whitaker, Clarks-
ton. Wash; Gilbert Wilson, WOf-
ford, Ky.
Died from Wounds.
SERGEANT Fred A Plogger,
Carrie. Va.
CORPORAL Arthur f. Bond,
Scipio. Okla
PRIVATES Albert H. Jester, Cal
weston. Texas; Howard Van Cam
pen. Haven, Kan.
Died of Disease.
MAJOR Albert L. Grub, Berk-
ley Springs, ". Va.
PRIVATES George Holmes.
Springfield. Mass; Louis ROsen-
berg, Pittsburgh, Pa
Wounded Severely.
PRIVATES Charles Exner, Chi
cago; Ronald A Ginder. jameson,
Mo- William H. Korn, Madison.
Wis; Charles T. Meyer, St Louis,
Mo- Charles Schmitz, Streator, Ill.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
CORPORAL Samuel Auge. ST.
Paul. Mimi; Floyd Gibbons, corre-
spondeut for Chicago Tribune.
Marine List.
A marine corps casualty list to-
Cay carried so names divided as
follows.
Killed il action. Il.
Died of wounds. T.
Severely wounded. &c.
Killed in Action.
Sergeants Thomas 2. Arnett,
Christopher. Ill. William r. Cleve-
land. Crosby. Pa; Thomas r. Rcath,
Philadelphia, Pa
Corporals Robert L. Clore. Lees
Summit, Mo; Anthony j. kowkeT,
FrackyilIe, Pa.
Privates Arthur J. Ashe. Kittan-
ming. Pa. William A. Benton. Mayo
dan, y C.: Jewell Buchanan, Holley,
n Y: William " Du Mars. Monroe,
Wis. Joseph Fagan. Albany, y. Y;
Glenn s. LOomis, Batavia, y. y:
Philip NJ. McGovern, Irvington. \.
Y; William NJ Moss, Mount Yer
non, H.; Joseph S. Mudek, Clar-
issa. Mimi; Charles A. Naegelen,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Herbert a. Streh-
low, Milwaukee. Wis; James A.
TorgersOn. Galloway, Wis.
Died of Wounds, Received in Action.
Corporal David A Johnson, Chi
cago
Privates Lloyd Y. Evans. HamiI-
ton, " Y; William p EXner, Bur
falO. y. Y; Leo p Linnemann, Gov
;ngtOn, Ky: Grant II. Lyman, Fill
more, Utah; William J. NcNelly,
Mayville, Mich; Robert NJ. Shields,
EdgewateT, y. J.
Wounded in Action Severely.
Private Lacey Gibbs, Files. Kan;
James f. McGinn, Minnesota. Mimi;
William o. Mitchell. Louisiana, Mo:
Hugh V. Schenck, Chicago; Herbert
Wegenherst, Rome, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
ALLIES PUSH
lines AHEAD
NE:ARAMIENS
Both French and British
Make Advance-U. S.
Men Make Raids.

Washington. June o. Aside
from the rtpulSe 0f hostile raid
ing parties in the NOSges, Gen
eraI PerShing'S c0mmuniQue for
yesterday says there is nothing
10 repOr. from the American
fronts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
A. P. ESTABLISHES
A PENSION SYSTEM

New York. June 2S.-The board
Of directors of the Associated Press
has established a system Of en-
ployes' pension, disability and death
benefits, effective July /, 1918, and
has set aside 100000 in Liberty
bonds from its emergency reserve
funds for the Inauguration OF the
IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
CREEL REFTsEs 10 TALk.

Wash -ngton, June 2S--G eorge
Creel declined to appear before the
house military committee 10 taIk
regarding war picture contracts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

Paris, June 2S French troops
last night carried out an operation
on the front southeast OF Amiens
by means of which their lines were
advanced to Seneca wood on the
Avre river, the war office annogncE
ed today In this action and in
other Sighting between the Marne
and the Ouroq, south of Dammard,
prisoners to the number Of l-2
were taken.
The statement reads:
Northwest of Montdidier the
French advanced their lines in Sen
ecat wood and captured 100 pris-
oners. Between the Marine and the
Ourcq q local operation was car
ried out south of Dammard and the
French took % prisoners
Mora Artillery Action.
London. June Considerable
artillery activity developed last
night on both sides in the region
southeaI Of Gommecourt, south
west of Arras, the war Office an
rounced today. British patrols in
ficted losses upon the Germans IN
this area. British troops carried
out a successful raid yester 5ay
near Mericourt, northeast OF Am
lens An attempted raid by the
Germans near Noyenneville, south
Of Arrqs, was driven off with loss
to the enemy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

Associated d Press
Leaecd Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
Wounded in Action Severely.

Private Lacey Gibbs, Elles, Kan;
James f. McGinn, Minnesota. Mimi:
William O. Mitchell. Louisiana, Mo:
Hugh V. Schenck, Chicago; Herbert
Wegenherst, Rome, Ind.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Duke Of Dovenshire Honor Guest at
Dinner Given by the Brit
ish Ambassador.
q. ----- ~
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. da
CANA to Entertain for Out
of-Town Guests.

The President and Mrs. Wilson attend
ed the performance at Keith's last
evening. accompanied by Miss Marga-
ret Wilson. Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo and Prof.
Axson.
Miss Helen woodrow Bones left
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to th
health department in the last twenty-four hours
Francis R. and Mary E. Wells, boy.
Perry E. and Mollie E. Wallich. boy.
Franz X. and Annie e. schumm. girl.
William D. and May N. Sullivan, boy.
BENJAMIN and Susie Simms, boy.
Nicholas and Mary Sakowski, boy.
Oscar and Freda Remson, girl.
Harry A. and Kathleen v. Owens, boy.
George E. and Birdie NJ. Newcomb, boy.
william and Mary A. McNally. girl.
Charles H. and Lillian NJ. Kramer, girl.
William B. and Helen D. Hutchinson. girl.
Francis W. and Mary T.. Hart, boy.
Cary r. and Alice g. Grayson, boy.
Thomas NJ and Nellie Z. Frame, boy.
Walter E. and MIME O. Ferris, girl.
Everett NJ. and Alberta Ellison, girl.
Clarence w. and Elizabeth Crosby. girl.
Sam and Ethel Thornes, girl.
Joseph and Sarah Spriggs, girl.
Herbert and Effe Jones, boy.
George and Mary Harper. girl.
Frank and Maitres Garrett, girl.
William and Gertrude Foreman, girl.
William A. and Rosetta Eatman, boy.
Raymond and Loretta Dent, girl.
Edward and Mable Davis, boy.
Cornelius l.. and Grace A. Cook, girl.
James and Elizabeth Carter, girl.
Simeon J. and Frances Brown. boy.
Walter and Nellie Brooks, boy.
James and Estelle Arts. boy.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty -four hours:
Tobias W. staiar, 101 years. 4s16 14th street
northwest.
Henry Il. Young. 81 years. Virginia Apart
ments, 7th and Virginia avenue southwest.
Bertha L. Thorpe, 72 years, Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, Takoma, D. c.
Kate Osterman. "A years, 1861 Irving street
northwest.
Martha silverstine. 4s years. eo4 9th street
Julia 8. Moore. 20 years. 1888 street north
west.
Edward A. sanderson. % years. st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Hospital.
Charlotte n. E. Hardisty. 7e years. so4s P
Mary A. Albert. IA years. $40 street north
west.
Mary P. Clarke. SO years. ess street north.
west.
Charles E. White. IA years. e21 Sd street
Richard Hewitt. "a years. 1881 D street south
east.
Helen Olyzak. months. Providence Hos
pital.
Rachel Redmond. 4e years. 17o1 9Th street
John L. Lacy. II years. 1880 n street north
west.
Rebecca johnson, 81 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Lenora Smith. "a years. Columbia Hospital
Bernice Cole, 4 months, 1884 18th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
TELLS OF MICROSCOPIC LIFE.
John Howard Paine Lectures Before
CAPITAL Camera Club.

Life Photographed Through Micro
scope" formed the topic Of lecture
by John Howard Paine, noted govern
ment entomologist. at a meeting Of the
Capital Camera Club last evening at
its clubrooms, 712 11th street. The
lecture was illustrated with stere-
opticon slides. which were taken under
powerful microscope. magnified as
high as 1000 diameters.
He said that the so-ca1led plaques
visited upon the ancients were due to
germs and other bacteria entering
thei.- bodies, and their ignorance of
modern scientific photography made
them believe an almighty power was
destroying them.
The editor of the club announced that
C. J. Blanchard of the reclamation
service would give an illustrated lee
ture on Beautiful United States at
the next monthly meeting.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

Anthony ]. Drexel Of Philadelphia; and
Lieut.. Col. Brinsley Fitz Gerald, private
secretary to the chief of
the home forces.
Mr.. Tamekichi Ohta. attache Of the
Japanese embassy to Mexico. and Nine;
Ohta, who have been spending several
days here. have gone to New York for
visit before returning to Mexico.
Mrs. Francis S. Peabody has gone to
New York for a visit of several days.
Mrs. Charles Eliot Warren, who has
gone to her home at New York for a
short visit, will return to Washington
within few days. joining Maj. Warren
at their apartment at the Arlington.
The Congressional Club will give a
series of dances on Thursday evenings
from $50 to 11:30, beginning this even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs David E. Hardester of
217 F street northwest were given a
surprise five hundred party by the
ladies of the Matinee Five Hundred
Club, of which Mrs. Hardester is presi-
dent, on Tuesday evening. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robey. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
sing Trower, Mr. ana MIS-. EaSteTddy
Frazer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Walker, Mr..
and Mrs wendall. Miss Mary Murray.
Miss Adele Robey, Mr.. Howard Brooks
and Master Jack Trower.
Nine. Susanne Oldberg will be the
hostess at the knitting tea given by
the League of American Penwomen at
their headquarters, 1923 II street. Fri
day afternoon from to g. She will
have assisting her Mrs. Virginia King
Frye, Miss Ina Capitola Emery and
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel s. Moores cele
brated the fiftieth anniversary of thei
wedding last evening. when they en-
tertained at a reception at their hom'
on M street. 1t was entirely informa
and the guests were old friends ant
family connections. Mr.. and Mrs
Moores were assisted in receiving b!
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. AM
Mrs Edward S. Moores; their grand
daughter, Mrs. George R. Braedy o
Herndon, Va, and Miss Annie Shuman
who was one of the attendants at th
wedding of the bride and bridegroom o
fifty years ago.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

Senator William NJ. Calder OF New
York was Joined here Monday evening
by Mrs. Calder and Miss Calder. They
will spend the winter at the Willard.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
HOLDS INNOCENT ONLY MAY
ANNUL SECOND MARRIAGE
Judge siddons Makes Ruling In Alb
solute Divorce Answer Of
W. s. Sammons.

Remarriage by q guilty party to an
innocent person does not render the
second marriage void, despite the pro-
hibition contained in the District code
that "only the innocent party may re-
marry" The marriage contract how
ever. is voidable. but only at the IN
stance of the innocent party. The
guilty one may not invoke the voidable
character Of the contract.
Justice siddons Of the District su-
preme Court has SO Interpreted the
code. He accordingly has denied Pc
tition Of William s. Sammons to dis
miss suit for absolute divorce brought
against him by his second wife, Agnes
e. Sammons. on the ground that he was
''matrimonially incapacitated" because
his first wife had divorced him In this
District.
Attorneys Gus A. schuldt ana George
c. Gertman represented the wife, while
Attorneys Hayden johnson and A. L.
Newmyer appeared for the husband.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing:
william L. Grseustreet and Mamie W. Blan
ton, both Of Richmond. Va.
John Brooker and Pearl Dunlap.
Thomas Barnes and Naomi Yates.
william W. Sail and Blanche Levy.
John Il. Waters and Hattie Evans.
Robert L. Nelson and Juanita Jackson.
Murray A. Easton and Grace Griffith.
William A. Taylor and Mary Thompson.
Alfred Saunders Of this city and George Davii
Of Manassas, Va.
Daniel w. Crawford and Fanny B. Ball.
Samuel J. T. Wells and Regina A. Brunner.
William A. Wahl and Nellie La Porte.
Benjamin Tash and Dora Arkin.
Arthur b. Carnohan Of Partlow. Va, and
Blanche T. Beall of this city.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
FLAG TO FLORIDA SOCIETY.
Presentation Made by Senator
Fletcher at Meeting.

The presentation of a state flag to
the Florida Society OF washington
was the feature Of an entertainment
by the society last night at 1914 F
street northwest Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher of Florida made the presenta-
tion.
Maj William c. Harllee. vice presi-
dent of the society, made q short ad-
dress. There were musical numbers
and recitations. followed by dancing
and refreshments. About 100 persons
attended.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
ineton carly in the week, from Roches-
ter, N Y, where she has been WISHING
her mother for several weeks.

Mrs. Walter 8. Penfeld will be at
home informally tomorrow afternoon
and the remaining Fridays throughout
the season.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

The new minister from Rumania, Dr..
constantin Angelesco, who arrived In
this country last week. was received
yesterday morning by Secretary Ian
sing. DR.. Ange1esco is the first repre-
sentative his government has ever sent
to this post.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

Word has come from London Of the
marriage there Saturday Of Mrs. Mar
garita Armstrong Drexel. formerly Mrs:
Evening star., 1918-01-10

|1sGO 20 V1sOV NOvS1S1eoS VOC
Plain and Fancy Silk Novelty Hose, IneIudIn,
aoLD AND WHITE, GREEN AND WHITE
SLUG AND WHITE and Q few plain shades.
500 to $2z5 AL Silk Hose, $1.75
Fine quality all silk, In NAVY, 0l<Y, suede
link, bronze, cray, tan, maize, heslotrope, eeis
and black dropetltch.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

Olin Alfred Curtis. theologian. died
of heart trouble at his home at Leonia,
N J., Tuesday night. aged sixty-seven
years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
Dppli1l3
Hh131t1eS/
@( cMlsez.z1.ft fA11asozr ~
FREEDOMS DAY.

Nov Freedom on her mountain
~ height is feeling gay and wear.
ing bells. her hosts have won
The biggest fight OF which the page
oi hlst'y tells We've seen the
yrant's scepter drop the tyrant sink
Ing in despair; our precious boons are
still on top. our bulwarks right side
up with care We've heard the hour
OF justice strike, we've seen triumph
over wrong. so lct Us. for the love Of
Mike, be happy as the day is long |
hear men say. We're face to face
with problems that will scar our souls
how shall we teach the Russian race
to strive for better, higher goals' The
flag OF anarchy will fly, We fear as
much, in eyey breeze, how can VIC
throw out hats on high, and face
eonundrums such as these" | say,
"One problem at a time we'll solve
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10

standard that the man you marry will
find it hard il not impossible to live
up TO- you would hate to spend hun
dreds Of dollars In such a way when
the whole world is plunged in the
suffering Of war and people are ae-
tually dying for lack OF food and
care | honestly don't see how you
can do it, Fay"
There you go--I ,nSw il" smiled
Fay mockingly. How can help il II
the worlds all topsy-tlrvyl It's the
duty of some OF US to put litne gay.
ETY. into II. I'm for being happy |
ami ''' Whyl Here comes Ned.
Oooo--hool" she shouted in greet
ing as FIowerton came up the path
But there was no response, Neds
face was dark with trouble
ITO be cnntinucd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-10
By Briggs

them ali, or break Slat;, we've
stopped the PruSsiln course OF crime,
and paralyled the autocrat That is
the hour OF our delight. our cause is
gained, the battles won : And Freedom
On her mountain height is shooting
fireworks by the ton" And Freedoms
eyes are bright as stars as from her
mountain she looks down, for in the
crimson glare OF Mars she won the
Jewels in her crown. Oh, may her
course be calm and sweet in all IN,
ia,eiul years to GOMEZ SO let us, fol
the love OF Pete. take off the lid ant
make things hum