davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-21

Georgia. W Izbie Gmin, W kto-
rel odpowiedziai ma zarzuty
swych krytyk6w CO do t%ajno-
sci obrad Konferencyi Wojennej
Aliant0w w Wersalu ! innych
spraw Z wojna zlqczonych - "a
zqdai premier natychmiast gloso-
wanna w sprawie vOtum ufnoSct
dia rzadu, oznajmiajqc, IL jeSli
tego votum ME otrzyma, natych-
miast rezygnuje wraz Z calym
gabinetcm. Podobalo sic to pow
szechnie i votum udzielono rzq-
dowi znacznq bardzo wiekszos-
ciq, czem gabinetu ministeryalne-
90 stanowisko zostaio znakomi-
Gle wzmocnione.
- Spodziewaja sic, IL pc usu-
nieciu z naczelnictwa sztabu an
eielskiego gen. Robertsona ma
stqpi tcraz ofensywa Aliantow w
Macedonia; Robertson byf jej "a
sadniczym przeciwnikiem.
- Znakomity poeta angielskl
Rudyard Kipling zostaf zamiano-
wany dyrcktorem propagandy a
lianckiej w AnSlii; lord North
clifie zostal takiejze propagandy
dyrektorem ola KRAKOW nieprzy-
iacielSkich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-21
Z RAPORTOW ANGEL
SKICH.

Londyn, 81. lutego. - Suma-
ryczny rapport angielski oblicza,
Il w roku minionym Anglicy "a
brali nieprzyjacielowi ma wszyst-
kich frontach 1913 ciezkich haubic,
6S najciezszych armat polowych,
437 zwyklych armat polowych,
1866 mozdzierzy o~kopowych i
2814 mitraliez. JednoczeSnie w
armii angielskiej liczbe armat
zwiekszono 0 80 procent!
WALCZA.....
Paryz, 81. lutego. - Niemcy
pr6bowali REDEEM spa5c ma okopy
amerykanskie, lecz VEGAS odkry-
ci zostali wstrzymani ogniem
dzia1owym i mitraliezowym tax
skutecznie, re nawet do celu alta
XII ME dotarli ! ~cofneli sic re stra-
tami. Niemcy ! Z aeroplan6w
bombardowali pozycye amery-
kanskie.
SPRAWY MORSKIE.
Londyn, 81. lutego. - w osta.
tnim tygodniu 51szym blokad
podmorskich niemieckich zatopio
nych zostalo a~ngielskich okret6w
v~iekszych mad miare 1900 ton -
-, m~nicjszych 5: razcm 16 stat
k0w zatopily nury: o szeSc mnieJ,
niz minionego tygodnia.
Paryz, 81. lutego. - Ma Morzu
Sr6dziemnem zosta} zatopiony
przez ,nur niemiecki w dniu 1go
bn. statek francuski LA Dives:
z MIN posz}o ma dno ITO os6b!
Ostatnie obliczenia co do
zatopienia transportowca amery-
kanskiego oTuskania" podaja, IL
Z okretem tym zginelo 204 amery-
kanskich zolnierzy - Z tych ME
| znaleziono~32 - musiafy ciala
poiSc ma dino mora wraz z okre-
tenn.
INNE T~ELEGRAMY.
LLOYD-GEORGE CORA!
Londyn, 81. lutego. Pc skon-
czonej movie premiera Lloyd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-21
TELEGRAHY KRAJOWE
NOVA POzYCZKA VOL
NOSCIOWA.

Washington, 81. lutego. - Sc
kretarz skarbu McAdoo oznaj-
nil, re certyfikaty novel pozycz-
XII wolnoSciowej, jaka jest w pla-
ME, przynosic maja procenta pc
IL Cd sta, II. o poi Cd sta wiecei,
anizcli ostatnie. RownoczeSnie p.
McAdoo donosi, re osiQgnieto O.
czekiwana w zeszlym tygodnlu
sumo $500, 00O,0 900 re sprzedazy
certyfikat6w tyll,o dlatego, re
bank w Nowym Yorku i inne fl
nansowe centra wiecej zakupi}y,
anizeli Cd Mich oczekiwano, pod
czas gdy ogol zawi6d} oczekiwa-
MIA. Kiedy nastapi emisya novel
pozyczki, jeszcze niewiadomo
sckretarz McAdoo ma upowaz-
nienie do wydania jej ma SUNG
So, 666, 100000. Certyfikaty 81
procentowe i 4 procentowe bedzie
MONA wymieniac ma move AZ.
procentowe. Pred emisyq trze-
cjej pozyczki, kt6ra nastapi pra-
wdopodobnie w kwietniu, jeszcze
oEolo $500, 100000 jest do zrea-
I,zowania re sprzedazy certyfika-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-21
GAZETA OLA AMERYKA-
NOW WE FRANCYI.

Washington, 81. lutego. - De-
parliament wojny dai swe zezwo-
1enie. do wydawania we Francyi
tygodnika ola wojsk amerykah-
skich. Pismo to bedzie miaio ma
1--WE Stars and Strpies", a wyda-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-21
ComphOlin, ten nOwy div ma wywych'
uiecie, b6le i dolegliwosci.

Ten nowy. naukowo spreHarowany
srodek ua ulzenie kazdeGo h6lu jest
Campholin. Me potrzebujecie wcale
bra. mas "a slowo. Mozecie dostac PACE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-21
tow 4 DrOCentOWyCh.
Z FRONTU
SKIEGO WE

Pozycye amerykanskie we
Francyi, 81. lutego. - Niemcy
znowu urzadzili wycieczke nocna
ma LIME amerykahskie, ale ia Cd
kryto, a artylcrya, stosujac sic do
sygnal0w rakietowych, natych-
miast ognicm zasypa}a nieprzy-
iaciela. Czcrwone LIME znaczyly
droge, kt6rq nieprzyjaciel cofnql
sic do swych linii, W ciqgu nocy
ieden szeregowiec Am~erykanin
zostaf zabity. Wczoraj ponad po-
zycya ameryka ska kilka!lrotnie
rrzclatywa1y aeroplany nieprzy-
jacielskie.
Wczoraj up%ynql miesiac cd
zajecia tych okopow przez Anne
rykan0w; W tym miesiacu straty
stosunkowo ME byly wielkie: wy
Mostly 10 ~zabitych, 3 rannych
ciezko, IS lei, a 3 gazem zatru-
tyCh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-21
tWICZENIA

Paryz, 81. lutego. - Amery-
kaiiski ambassador tutejszy, Will
liam G.. Sharp, zwiedzif pole a.
wiatyczne w m~iejscu gdzie pred
6 miesiqcami byly pustlii, a teraz
wznosi sic miasteczko licz9ce
$500 mieszkahcow. Zachwyciiy
go obroty setek aeroplanow !
zwinnosc mlodych amerykahskich
awiator6w cwiczqcych, a francu-
ski instructor powiedziaf mu, re
Amerykanie nadzwyczaj So pojet-
III. odwazni i energiczni / Wyszcze
golniajq sic tenn zaletami miedzy
- ,c,,e1-;-, to,To-zrSzam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
SWISS BORDER
PROVES SNARE

Especial to The Star By y. r. a.
BAsLE. Switzerland. Dec. Elm
ternational boundary lines here.
abouts look as II they had been
traced BY the footsteps OF a man
with jag.
The Rhine Is not entirely an inter
national boundary line between
Switzerland and Germany A small
portion Of Switzerland lies on the
other side OF tho Rhine. directly
across from this city. IL includes
probably 1000 acres. taking In a
small part OF the city OF Basie. the
tiny village OF Richen and ststten
and bit OF country.
The canton tstate or country Of
Basic Juts into Germany liz. a
goosc's head. with one small ito
sticking out into Baden a few hun.
dred yards wide.
From a roadhousc restaurant
pcrched ON top Of n hill right ut the
tips end. one can toss a stone into
Baden from any one OF three sides
OF the roadhousr.
All around there the Germans for.
merly had electrically charged wires
to prevent prisoners escaping over
the frontier. Since tho arnisticr.
however. the wires are harmless.
But the Swiss went on guard TO pre-
vent prisoners coming over and pos
sibly bringing disease into Switzcr.
land.
This zig-zag boundary line has
proved fatal for allied aviatora sew
eral times They didn't know which
was Germany and which was swift.
zerland. Not long before the end Of
the war an American aviator unwit.
tingly flew over Switzerland. lie
was shot down 60 nice landing in
Swiss territory just inside the line.
But II kept hopping along and in n
twinkiiug had hoped into Germany.
The aviator was made prisoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
Ask AMERICAN
MARINE POLICY

NEW YORK. Dec. sT.-The Ameri.
can Steamship association has asked
the government to define Its ship
ping policy at once. The ship.owners
declare that foreign owners possess
advantages. owing TO TN. policy OF
their government.
a request for the shipping board 20
issue statement covering It's policy
with respect TO the future American
merchant marine. and asking that an
interview be accorded committee
OF the association has been telegraph
cd 10 John A. Donald. acting chair.
nan OF the board.
The steamship companies desire
the restoration OF reauisitioned YES
sells and tho abandonment Of federal
control In general as soon as practi.
cable. II IL stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
PETROCRAD IS
LOSING PEOPLE

STOCKHOLM. Dec. 27s-Pctrograd
rs a big town has seen It's best days.
The soviet government plans 20 re
duce the population to at least 500.
600. Any other government that
might follow the soviets. unless II
were royalisi, would keep Moscow
as the great central city.
Here are official figures on the
burg that Peter the Great named
after himself and dreamed and
hoped would be the worlds greatest:
on Jan. 2. 1918. the population
was i.47s.13s. decrease OF 224 per
cent from Dec. rs. 1910. when the
population was 1.9O5.5so. and de.
crease OF 81 per cent from Nov. /.
1915. when the population owing 20
the war was 2,3fs,s51.
In 1910 there were o97.154 men;
there are now 700 ,96s. In 1910 there
were Dos. 435 women; there are now
7ss.44o. In 1910 there were 4s.422
children under one year Of age: I'm
January this year there were 2O.756.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
TO CONFER ON
MACY AWARD

4 meeting Of the Pacific Coast Dis
trict Metal Trades Council. 90 be held
at Portland Monday. will determine
the future OF tho appeal Of Pacific
coast Ehipyard workers from the
Macy wage award. Council members
viii consider new course Of action
toward the deadlock In Washington
on the hearing of the appeal
James a. Taylor. president OF the
council and one % tho delegates
srnt 90 Washington. IL on his way
back 10 attend the meeting The
other delegates will make their report
TO the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
Kills Self, But He
Gives No Reason

day to discover the motive in the
suicide OF Jack Sullivan. OF ga II.
32nd ST.. Tacoma, who killed himself
with "a revolver shot in his back
yard Thursday night
sullivan Is the brother OF n Seattle
policeman. Tim Sullivan. switchboard
operator at headquarters. The dead
man left note announcing his in
tcntions of self-dcstruction. but did
not give the reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
U. S. Ship Board
Plans Bureaus to
Handle Big Trade

PARIS. Dec. 2Ts--A world organ
ization to care for the details Of the
I. $. governments merchant marine
viii be created by the shipping
board. according to Edward y. Hur.
ley. chairman.
We will open offices In London.
Paris and Rome" Hurley said
Prom these centers will be directed
ten 90 twelve ether offices. such as
Shanghai. Yokohama and Bombay In
the East: Genoa In Italy: Buenos
Aires. Valparaiso and Itio de ia.
Metro. Rotterdam and Antwerp"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
New York "Flu"
Cases Declining

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--Two hun
dred and nifty new cases Of influenza
are being reported daily In New
York. according TO nm announcement
made at the health commissioners
offices today. Health authorities de-
clare the disease has passed the cpl
demic stage. and the number Of cases
is declining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
Stocks Up on Food
for the New Year

Merchandise valued at 5000 was
stolen from the Billroth grocery. s0o1
Phinney ave. Christmas night. ac-
cording to report made at police
headquarters by the proprietor
Thursday. The burglar used an au-
ger, boring 80 holes around the door
lock. then knocking II out. He used
an auto. and stocked up on edibles
for the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
Mrs. Robinson Asks
for 500 Per Month

Alleging misconduct and cruelty.
Mrs. Clara r. Robinson has filed suit
In the superior court for separate
maintenance against +. w. Robinson.
Of the commission firm Of +. w. Rob.
inson & Co She asks for 800 per
month alimony. the payment Of in.
torest on n $4,000 mortgage on tho
Robinson home, at Salmon bay. and
attorneys fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
ACCUSE YOUTHS
OF BURGLARY

Three youths are held in tho city
jail Friday In connection with the
theft OF $3.50 IN personal property
from the rooms Of w. r. Mayer and
George Davis. In tho Byron hotel.
COLT First ave. Thursday morning
They were arrested in different parts
Of the city shortly after the robbery.
Their names are Daniel BowlcA. 10.
Harold Morris. II. and William w.
Wilson, -. Wilson Is n discharged
aefTfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
Check Artist Is
Busy in Seattle

Two Seattle firms discovered them
selves TO be victimized by bad check
artists Thursday. and carried their
troubles to the police. Descriptions
from both sources led the police to
suspect the same man OF both forger.
les. The firms complaining are J. a.
Lawrence. 1924 First ave, and n hat
shop at so3 Pike St. the first cashlng
s2s check and the second $40
check. The first was signed by Her.
bert Foster" and the second by -. y.
Cnrhg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
OFFICE
To Be MOVED

The offices Of the Seattle police de
part-neut. central station. viii 10
moved 20 tho first floor OF tho public
safety building early In 1919. accord
ing to plans formulated by Chief OF
Police J. +. Warren and Mayor Ole
Hanson Thursday. The garage viii
be established In the present location
OF the police offices. IN tho sub. base
ment The action IL the direct result,
Of the inconvenient location and con-
dition Of the present garage. which
will be used as a target range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
IS DRINKS ON
POLICE DOCKET

Where do they get it," Police
Judge John II. Gordon asked Thurs
day afternoon. as he mIiled thru a
hot session.
His honcr's remark concerned 30
"drunks." who appeared on the court
calendar with % other cases. rang.
Ing from liquor violation to auto
stealing.
The 80 were fined between $40 and
SIS each. and admonished to be
good Six OF them had black eyes
and battered faces. Liquor had
made them strong and war-like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
Summers Joins
Boyle and Merritt

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Lane
Summers will be associated with the
law firm OF Boyle. Merritt & Boyle.
in the Central building. at the expira-
tion OF his term in January. The
firm speciaiizes in admiralty work.
representing the Alaska Steamship
Company. the Frank Waterhousc Co.
and the Oregon Washington Il. II. s.
Navigation 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
ANOTHER MCCORMICK IS
HARVEST co. HEAD

CHICAGO. Dec. 27--C. II. McCor-
mick today was succeeded as presi-
dent OF the International Harvester
Company by his brother. Harold +.
Mccormick. The former company
head became chairman OF the board
OF directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
School Ship Off
on First Cruise

The school ship Cruso. built ct
Bellinghnm. has sailed for the ATTAIN
tic. She was assigned 10 the firm Of
Frank Watcrhouso & Go. for opera
ton. and is the first school ship TO
be sent TO sea on this coast by the
shipping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
Earon n. Kondo. japanese leader

and president Of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha Steamship company. has nc.
coptcd the invitation OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce 10 be guest Of
the city on his way to the peace
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27

Seattle Boy Scouts are on their
way 10 the Cascade mountains. They
started early Friday morning. a
party Of 80. for "A four days outing
AZ the College clubs cabin at Lake
keschelus. SNOW shoes and two
Alaska dog sieds have been provided
for the fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
ITALY LOSS 1900, 900

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--According
TO figures by Col. Ugo Pizzarello. OF
the Italian army, Italy's losses in
killed. wounded. dead Of disease, dis
abled and missing, are $500. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
CREEL RESIGNATION IS
NOT VERIFIED IN u. S.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Con-
firrnation was still lacking here today
Of published reports from Paris that
George Crecl, chairman Of the com
mittee on public information. has re-
hgned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27

Philippine day. December 30. viii
be celebrated by all native Filipinos
at the Y. NJ. G. a. Monday. the
END anniversary Of the death Of
tne Philippine patriot. Dr. Jose
Rial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27

add food shortage: mo congress
slonal pork barrel this year."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
for $500

Years End Clearance Price sA5.0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
for $500

"A clearance odd lots of womn dresses including
general and afternoon business
Serge taffeta silk and an blue brown, and
black
S2S.75 and $4,000 Special S1075
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27

BEAUTIFUL high grade coats that priced in regular
ID $4,000 and $500 EACH Finely tailored rich
vours bolivia cloth and broadcot Navy blue black green
burgundy plum and brown Beted models mostly with large
and self collars. Special
p Pat ersonC Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Dean of Chicago's
Mewsies Dead;
Coined "HinkyDink"

CHICAGO. MAJ 81 .onny" Wilson.
for nearly fifty years a news vender at
one corner in the central district is
dead in a hospital, after an illness Of
three weeks. Before the great fire he
sold papers with the late John W
Walsh, banker; William Lorimer, once
in the United States senate, and Michael
kenna, alderman in the first ward The
latter in paying tribute to his old
time "newsie' associate, said:
"He was the fellow who hung the
name Of 'Hinky Dink' on me. Before
the fire a bunch OF us newsboys used
to 60 swimming in the lake at the foot
Of Washington street One day eight
of us started for the beach and | Jagged
behind Someone OF the bunch missed
me- and not knowing me. asked: Where
is the little guy" Who dye mean? !?
Hinky Dlnk?' Lonny said. And I've
been Hinky Dink ever since"
Wilson was a bachelor and amassed
a fortune selling papers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
In Tenth Season
Bush Continues
toDazzle Fans

Tho cheering news comes from the
camp OF the Detroit Tigers that DOME
Bush. who showed some signs OF slipping
last year, In coming back as strong as
ever Bush says one Detroit war CORE
spondent. In starting his tenth full sea
son with tho Tigers, showing as much
pep and ability NJ ever. and II the draft
doesn't catch him he should have on6
OF his best seasons.
Although DOME In under 30 by a couple
OF years. no Is tho veteran ehortstop Of
the league when George Mcbride quit
the game As n regular. the toga descend
ed TO Bush, and he Will likely wear II for
some time TO CONF.
Bush Is In sonc ways tho most popu-
bar shottstOp In the American league and
his throws are the kind that bring the
fans up with yell. Regardless OF
whether the runner Ia fast or slow ma n,
his throw In tho same, and tho ball never
RppeArs to beat the runner by more than
a step Donle Ia one OF the most accu-
rate peggers In the business, and few wild
throws are marked up against him In "A
season.
A FEW days ago player was telling
OF Donle'a appearance against the White
sox In 1908, when the pcnnant hinged
on the last series. In those games the
midget raced all over thn right side Of
the field and took grounders, files and
go so far now as you used TO, do YOU
inquired the speaker OF Bush Don't
have TO-" was the quick retort on tho
part OF the shortstop. And In this re-
mark Bush told a lot
Prior to the coming Of witt and Young
Bush used TO range over the whole in
field. hut since his two partners started
with the Tigers he trusts them TO take
anything that comes in their direction
Incidentally. II may be remarked that
trio forms one OF the best defensive in
felds IN tho business
Bscause OF his size and ability 90 hit
from either SIDE of the plate, Bush Is
O terror for pitchers TO face. Ha gets
on base ms often As any man In the
league and is always one Of the leading
run getters. This year he will be
dropped from The lead-off position, but
Jennings has important work. planned
for him. with n speed merchant like
Dresser on base. Bush can be Of great
value because OF his ability to bunt, and
sending Dresser down will be ono OF his
chief duties
oscar stanaga claims that he would
not be able to stop as many hit and
run plays II II were not for Bush. He
is n wonder In getting them at second
and in gveng credit don't overlook
Donie" was the way the catcher put IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
British Soldier
Proud to Guard
Bethlehem Manger


LONDON, April 30.-(Correspond-
ence OF The Associated Press From
Bethlehem a youthful British soldier
writes to a friend here:
Il am on guard at present and it
is grand honor / can tell you, that
| am guarding the birthplace and
manger of our Lord. It is a wonderful
place and never thought when ! used
to read about il that one day should
stand and guard il. The birthplace is
marked by fourteen pointed silver star
presented by the French government.
The stable is hung with lamps from all
different countries and they look beau
tiful; and. | might add, they are al
ways alght The manger itself is cut
in natural rock but marble has been
put in to keep il in a good state OF
preservation"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Get Your Food
Close to Kitchen"
Women Are Told

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May j.
Plant it can it, and dry it, for the Hun
hungers; il you do not help TO feed
yourself, you will help to feed the
enemy by permitting him TO get a
strangle-hold on the resources of the
world" This was the terse message de-
livered to the delegates Of the general
federation OF womens clubs at their
biennial convention here today. by c. l..
Pack, president of the National War
Garden commission of Washington.
Get your food as close to the kitchen
door as possible" he continued. The
victory will be brought about il we
have the ability to grow food and to
save it."
The speaker pointed out that it was
the thrifty housewives OF France who
helped pay off the enormous national
debt following the Franco Prussian war
and declared that in this war, food and
thrift 20 hand in hand.
VIII
The British war cabinet has held 800
meetings within year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

with his head on my daddy's knee, nd
we all felt mushy | rrayed long
prayer and all OF it to my mother. be
cause it was a sort of a family doings
and | did not want God or anybody but
ting in. Then ! said: ASK God to
bless Pickle Face. Amen ! hope he
never finds il out 1t Is certainly fun
ny how a snake wigglcs on its stummicI
without any more legs than a rabbit
Ito Re Continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
State Championship Depends On Games Today And Saturday
SOONERS PLAY
INDIANS TODAY
University Meets It's Hardest
Opponents in Two Games,

NORMAN, okla. May Especial y
The University of Oklahoma has van-
qulshed both Phillips university and the
Oklahoma Aggies. but their hardest OPP
ponents for the baseball championship OF
tho state are yst to bo met. These arc
the Chllocco Indians. who come 10 Nor
man for two games. Friday and Batur-
day Of this week
Chilocco won one game from the okla
h0ma Agglcs and split even with PM
lips university In two games at Enid. The
boOners have defeated both these teams
IN two games ana have two more schcd-
uled with each OF them. To win clear
title the Soonera must win three OF the
four games from tho Indians and win nt
least ono more from Phillips and the
AgglcS.
Meadows Ia expected TO pitch the first
game against the Indians and Fisher
the second with Meadows ready 20 re-
love him n necessary, as In tho Phillips
and Agglo games.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Pop" Lannigan
May Enter u. S.
Aviation Corps

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May s.
Following close upon the announcement
that the letter men OF the University OF
vIrginla's varsity teams for the last two
years havs SO percent OF their number In
some branch OF the United States sery-
Ice. comes report that the university Is
about 10 lose the services of II. N. Ian
nlEan. the veteran trainer, who has done
so much for athletics Mt the university
In recent years
IAnnignn has been Offered position
in the flying corps AS director OF athlet-
les Some months ago he was rendered
n similar position In another branch OF
the service. but declined.