davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-14

Oral r. MillIkan, Rocky Ford, Col.
Hepry ID. Moore, Lavaca, Ark,
Rccardo Morlooni, Plttston, Pa
Carl o. Peterson, Billings, Mont
George II. OFT, Philadelphia, Pa
Elmer J. Potter. Connellsvlllc, Pa.
Ferdinand II. Qultta, FaIlder, Teyns.
Scott II. Robertson. Tie Siding, WyO
Joseph Henry SlmOnds Ameshurg Mass
Louis W. smith, North Little Rock, Ark.
sherman L. Smith. Bodinc, Pn.
William X. Steel, Cooper, Texas.
EDWIN u. stephens, Great Bend, Va
James j. Sullivan, New York. N. G.
Timothy y. Sullivan, Jersey city. n. ].
Don +. TNner, Ellsworth. Ark.
George ID, Umholtg, Harrisburg, Pa.
Andrew J, Wheeler Sears. Mich
John Williams, MaryvIlle, Mont
William N. Wilson, soper, Okla.
James Wultzen. straton. Ill.,
Joseph Naman, Hinghamton N. Y
WIN. II Allen, Two Rivers Wis
Nm, Arthur Bcthoa, Austen, Texts
in nes II. Braguc, TOwandH, pn.
Eddie NJ. Byron. Perrin, Texas,
Howard L. Finley, Mtanette, Okla.
Victor Flutor. San Antonio, Texas
Mllard f. Lagrange, Inverness, Cal
Daniel Mcfarland, Slate Mills. Va.
Hugh j. McQuaid. Chicago. H.
Peter T. Mischefsky. Leayenworth. Kan.
Willie snlta, Cato, Wis.
Chalmer n. Thomas, st. Joseph, Mo,
JNNh l. NnNfIhNllt htillntuhHlt NhHNs
Thomas X. Delsley, Lancaster Pa.
Joseph il. Donaghy, Philadelphia. ia.
Henry Edward Johnson jr, Boydton. Va
Paul D. Mills, Barre. VI
Edward jay Murphy. Johnstown, PA
VIM, W. Throckmorton, Waynesburg. Pa
William Weiss Malone Texas
Albert H. West Cathlamet, wash.
| John Z BOhnnnan. Port Carbon. IA
| Rufield CanugzarO. Edmore. Mich
! James H. Cartwright. Moshannon, Pa.
Michael Emiro Cerrata, Bridgeport Conn
Charles " Conkln, Waterbury, Conn.
| Ernest c, Dunnam, Elnnd, Texas.
Albert II. Enstley, Kewadn. Mich
| Horace o. Edwards, Sterling. Kan.
| Albert Hall. Gresnville. Ala
! Eddie L. Harlow, Charlottesville. Va
! win ". Hayes, IIarpoaylle, n. Y
! Raymond C. Hayworth, Fargo, Okla.
! Harold u Ilidebrant BuontOn y. J.
| Adolphus o, Holt, Durant, Okla.
Willnn Johnson, Minneapolis MINI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-14
KILLED IN ACTION.
OECICEpg

OFFICERS.
Lieut. Guy BLACK, Atkinson. Wis
Lieut. charles Hausscr Eagle Pass
Lieut. jaime. c. slmpklns, Missouri,
Lieut. carl Thompson. Curtlss, Wis
Lieut. Paul NJ Clendenen. Caro- III.
Lieut. Donnt a. OHrien, Englewood. N. j
Lieut. stephen George Townsend Marin
cite. Wis
Lieut. James A. Manahan, Gainesville
Texas
Lieut. Roy e Matthews. Dallas, TEXAS.
NON. coMMI ssioNED OFFICERS.
Serg' Edward l.. Allen. Milo, Ark.
Serpt. william c. Brown, Hinton, Okla.
serat. Ralph w. Browne, Autwlne, Okla.
seRt William Edward Harris, YQnkers,
sergt charles A. Hoover, Longvisw,
Texas
serg Edward J KentlnE Minneapolis,
sers,. Aida N. Lamb, Atus. Okla.
Sergt Alexander Hamilton Lattn. Phlla-
delpha
| Sergt Herbert J. Murphy. Yonkers. n Y
| Sorgt Arthur Nelson. Detroit, Mich
| S,rgt Jesse c. Raymond. Detroit, Mich
/ Scrgt Ellis a. Tucker. Croiton, Neb.
Serut Guy A. Blsloek, Mannsvllle, okla
| Scrft paul n Grlggs, West Salem. lows
! Sergt Reuben NJ. Peterson, Flushing
sergt oscar Walter swanson, Nuuson
Pa
serg, Leo Flannsry Jancsyrllc, wis
Sergt Edward A. Ilenderly Lancaster
ohio
serst Robert oulrI. Easton. Pa.
SeYt John W Jobe. California. Mo
Sergi Alfred ZlelInskl. Milwaukee, wis
Corpl Herbert W Ward. Ash, n. c.
| Corpl David o. CLARK, Delhi. La
Corrl Marcus W Cockerham Crumpler
corri Thomas A Conl.y, Eastwood
cor1i claude sauls. Tallahassee. ra.
| Corrl Charles A Grimes. Hillwllle, Va
/ Corpl Arthur Johnson. Athens, Mich
Corpl Harry l. Joyce, Leavsnworth
corri Eugene A Smith Philadelphia
Corpl William Henry stcgcmann. Osh
corpl. S''l Roy w q. zo,rrn,,. ranr,uunn. Okla
corpl. Harley Barnard, We,,vllls, Okla:
| Cnfpl Robert " Brandt. Creighton, Mo
| Corpl Guy Il Brown, Cooperstown, Ia
| Corpl Clarence N Bruce, Mocker. Col
/ Corpl William R DALLAS, Fort Worth
corpl Alber, L olIdden, wnlImantc
Maine
corgI ,G:orEs. W Hastings r.. sDrl0I
| MOUNT lht
Corpl John II lIauhsrt, canton, Ohio.
Corpl Lawrence James Rearney Detroit
Mich
corpi William n. Kent, P,nnsboro. W
Va.
Corpl uaLaiA-I-atAln. Kllbourn, Wis
CorpL>$T0lly r McChNIln,, Irwin, III.
CuN Cecll Martin. Philadelphia,
Cofpl Ralph v Morris, Florence, Miss
Cotpl DoSAld y shumaker, JohnstowI
Pa.
Frtder E Smith Montgomery, Ala.
Cnspl Allen X STEELE, wilmington, De
COrN. Forrest A. Thompson, Keene. y '
Corpl >Sils Thompson. Mlnooka, Ill
Corpl Nlcntlne Nolpe. Terryvllls, Conf
Mechanlc\Georgc u. Drcslin. NorristoWi
Mechanic Ch,s'r A Msst, Houston
Texas
Mechanic sherman Ephrlam Moor
InvDnnn, Mich
Mechanic James A shelton, HuEht
Springs. Texas
Cook lsOdore Aaron sehnltzer New Tor
city
Cook James Joseph TVckey, Dorchests
! Np9u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-14
|l|1

Okahumnns I'm the list are.
Sergt william c. Brown, Hinton,
Killed In action
serot Ralph w. Browne, Aut~lns,
Killed In action.
serpt, Aida NJ Lamb, Altus, killed
In action.
serot. Guy A, elaIOck. MannsVIls,
corpi ROy c, zOeHnor, TInlsaush,
Killed In action.
corpl. Harley Barnard, WsstVllle,
Killed In action.
Private James W, Brooksher, An.
derson, Killed In action,
Private Howard 8. Hicks, SapuIpa,
Killed In action.
Private Willlan, Rowe, klowA,
Killed In action,
Private Harry Brown, Shawnee,
Killed In action.
PfIvate Julian Pleraon, Minco,
Killed In action.
private Rubin Talent, Anadsrko,
killed In action.
Private george n. WAils, Olney
Killed In action.
oIss si.sSS y os:s., g%sIs =, ~ '''''' NV. ""'''''''
PrlvANe Albert Brewer, Royal, died
OF wounds.
Private Lewis &. Ebsrhnrt, Tulsa,
died OF wounds
Private Ernest n. HarshbArusr,
Cache. died of wounds
Private Clarence H. Hlckok, Nash,
died Of wounds.
Private william A. Leach, Hugo,
died OF wounds.
Private James o. Mekenny Clare.
more, died OF wounds.
Private Earn Nalley, Texans, died
OF wouuds.
Private william N. Wrson. sopsr,
diea OF disease
Private Howard L, Finley, Wsnstts,
died OF disease.
Private Raymond c. Hayworth,
Fargo, died OF disease.
Private Adoiphus o. hoit, Dursrt,
dled OF disease,
Private william o. Lewis, Coleman,
died OF disease.
Private Ernest v. Wright, Cloud
chlsf, died from accident.
Private Solomon Powell, Huso,
died from accident
Private Cecil n. Davis, Erlsboro
wounded severely
Private Adam l.. carr, stratford,
wounded severely.
Private Jay Bee Morrow, Duncan,
wounded severely.
Private John w. Terrell. Blanch.
ard, wounded severely
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-14
Wild Mule Really
Wild, So Injured
Rider Sues Owner

A judgment Tor S4OO was awarded TO
Sam Pagan this morning by District
Judge George W. Clark against A.
Clifford, manager Of a carnival oompa
ny. Fagan asserted in his petition for
damages that Clifford through miSrep-
reSentatlon procured his services to
tide a wild mule for the entertainment,
of carnival audiences He was assured
that the mule knew the tricks TO per.
'orm well aud would not injure him.
Pagan was thrown and sustained a
broken arm, his head and body was
bruised and his nervous system
shocked, according 10 the petition, lie
admits he was a dwarf IN mind and
body and charges Clifford with taking
advantage Of his mental and physical
condition
hoy Moi' Bonds---
Unpaid telephone bills for the month
~ October are past due. II not paid BY
s p. m. Of the 18th service will he dis.
continued. Southwest Bell Tel. & Tel
Co. tAdvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-14

Ralph Raywell. Canton, Ohio.
William D. Lewis, Coleman, Okla. -
Wm Quirk, Milford, Mas an
Depp Rowe, Crontan, ~ e. ~
Bennle Ruckhr, Forrest city, Ark,
Iuuls c. SmoOt, Ivy, Ark,
Benlnmn u Wagner, buchanan, w. Va,
Joseph NJ Murphy Philadelphia, Pa.
Waller spock, Rosebnnk, $. l., N. Y,
DIED IN AIiPLANE ACCIDENT
OFFICER.
Lieut. Kimsey l.. Stewart, Asburn, Gn
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
PRlVATES.
Edward II. Nandenberg, Los Angeles Cal.
Jlmos { wins. Des Molnes Iowa
Ernest u Wright, Cloud Chief, Okla.
solomon Powell, Hu9N Okla.
wAsHtNGToN. dct a Tho marin.
cagu,lty list for Monday shows
Killed In action .,,,,..,..,,..,.... 2
Wounded severely .,,.,...,.....,,, I
Wounded. DEGREE undetermined .,. I
Missing In action ,...~ ~.t,.,,..,..
In hands Of enemy ..t.,.,,.,,..,,,. 7
Total .,....,,.,................. '
KILLED IN ACTION. A
PHlvATEs. ~
| Ernest " Porter. Newark, N. J.
Eyen !, Thomas A.II,egss,n. Mich M, ~,
| NOl ENl'All IN ~ ll'Nt irphbE lN-
DETERMINE
PRIVATE,
| Russell W CritChneld, Forest Park, Ill
MISSING IN ACTION.
NON. N.CoMMlssIoNEO OFFICER.
| Sorgt Joseph Harper 81 Louis, Mo,
| PRlVATES.
| Hilton Gcroy. Everett. wash. -
Earl !. Vredenburg, Mechanicsville, N. Y.
| Harry V Wallace, sulphur Well, Ky.
| WOUNDED IN ACTION, SEVERELY,
| PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
NON N-coMMl6sioNED OFFICER.
Scrgt, Dock Peel, Fayburg. TeIas
| IN HANDS or ENEMY, PREVIOUSLY
| REPORTED MISSING.
PRIVATE.
Geo Johnson. Jr. Detroit. Mich
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-14
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER ID, 1918.
(Ern.,t n. A.r.hhatasr. c,on,. nLl,.

Grnsst n. Harshbarser, Cache, Okla.
Preston 4. Hendricks. Sacramento, Cal.
Clarence II. Hlckok, Mash, Okla.
Luther II. Hobbs, Greenridge, Ark.
George 7. Hunter, Ashland City. Tenn.
William Jaycox, Delaware, Ohio
Oscar j. johnson, Buffalo, n. Y
David Klein. New York City
Oscar Keman, Bowler, VIZ.
JGmes NJ. Knight, Streetman. Texas
Loo lantis, Ottawa, Kan.
William A. Leach Hugo, Okla.
Frank +. Lillis. Chicago.
pa,r.S sm.. o. H. Mss.n" Mss$s"s AlS:"y Is.mcr! n o.
Wesley Marr, Glennarm. III.
Bronslaw II. Mlchalowskl, Rearney, Neb.
ganr Nailey, Texanna, Okla
Ernest II. Neeley, Kansas city, Mo.
Johnnie Nelson, Graettngcr. Iowa
Howard a. Nichols, Weldman, Mich
Emil W, Obcrg, st. Louis, Mo.
John Everett Franks. Marion, Ky.
Edwin Ross. Somerset, England.
George r. Tracy, Vanetten, n. y.
Joseph H. Troadwell, Marshall, Ark
Orvlo G., Trout. Fleming, cot
John r. NAnduscn. Sparland, ILL.,
Henry william Weber. New York. " v
Robert Loring Williams, University Place,
Neb
Joseph A. wlnsovlch, Waterbury, Conn
steve Ioungdeer, Cherokee, n. c.
George Yunger. st. Louis. Mo
DIED OF DISEASE.
NON. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
! Sergt. MacRoy Burch, Washington Ind.
! Scrgt. Joseph S. webb Danyillh III.
| Sergl steve Wolf Adelaide, Pa.
| Corpl John H. Drovetta. EydHlc. Kan.
| COrpl. Charles NJ Hruska. Chicago H.
| Corpl William j. Murphy, FunshonA,
Cong. Mayo county. Ireland
! Corpl Gladstone Il. Newhouse, McCords-
VILE Ind,
| Grover SCHOOL, SNYDER, Pa
Mechanic While Ellis McCahe, Richmond
Va
Wagner George II HeOmes, Endeavor,
Wiz
Horscshoer Hans Abrahsmson, story City
Iowa
Horseshoor Reuben James Dunn, New.
castle, Del
PRlVATES.
| WIN n Beck Dover Pa
/ Melvin NJ Bennett, Calhoun ky
Z'ArcnCo H Booth. Lafayette. ln0
SJOhn L. CIwu. Tuwanda. Pa
Trlpon DecInrk, Lansing, Mich
Oscar Duncan Alamo, Ky
Ray Farrnnd. Armada. Mich
Paul Stewart Furr, StrauBhurI "
George w Garner, Clnrksvlle, Tefar
WIN Gray, Memphis, Tenn
Robert Hare, Caldwell, Ark
oscar X, Hawkins. SlAughtervinS NJ.
Kerwin p. Jhcohy North York, Pa
Gennis James. Los Angeles, Cal.
Martin l.. LutE, Mlddletown, Nd.
Judge McCough, Urbana, Ark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-14

Julian Plsrson, MIneo, Okla.
John G. Pratt, bridgeport, Conn.
james A, Brzekop, Bridgeport, Conn.
James Rasmussen. Crystal Lake, Iowa
Roy A. Reed. Peoria. III
Charles W. Reid, st. Louis, Mo.
Eugene John J. Refs, ST. Louis, Mo,
Michael Ressner, New York city
Henjamin W. Roth, New York city.
Edward Rubensteln, New York city.
Antonio Rantora, stGubenvIlle, Ohio,
Jopn J. Sartory, BROOKLYN, y. y,
John Schehorn, Bnyonnc N. J.
Frank r. Smith Casper, Wyo.
Harry benjamin Smith, Newark Valley.
Guy T. solomon, Huntsville Mo.
Adam Spohn. Bowerton, Pa.
Vannie Stewart, Louisville. Ny,
Verne E. Stone, Memphis. Mo
Arthur n. Stratton, Nelsonville. Ohlo
Ray sweeney, HRniord. Cal,
Rubin Talent, Aanadarko, okla.
Leya A. Tice, Lockport, n
George n. Wallis. olney, okla
arch c. Warren, NJ. Pleasant Texas.
William G Westrum, Bruce S. n.
Fred h. Wlldemnnn, Wechawken, y, j.
William T.. Wilson. Trenton. Texas.
Lawrence wndl, jefferson, Wis.
Frank Il. Wonderly Jonesboro, Ind.
Roy y Wood Trenton, Texas
Steve Yakumoch, Amherst, Ohio.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
OFFICERS.
Capt Francis A. Scott. Portsmouth. N. H.
Lieut. Leon Brown, Chicago.
Lieut. Montgomery Fly San Antonio,
Texas
Lieut.. Edward Allen Mitchell, Denver
Lieut. Robert c. westman. Washington
Lieut. Earl Granville Anderson. Des
MoIues, Iowa.
Lieut. Edwin Y. Evans, Des Monss
Mo. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
scrgt y. Karnowsky, San Antonio
! Corpl Joe G. BIschnow. Perry. Texas
CorpL Frank r. Brady, Muskogse, Okla
/ Corp Tom u. Evans Glenwood, Iowa
: Corpl John W. FJckenthall Easton, Pa
| corp Thomas L. Iaudenbergcr. rhlla
dephIa
corpl Gordon W Mansfield, Cambridge
Corp, Robert Augustine sIatteT, Nov
corpl Gordon g ThurlVw. New Rochelle
corpl. John J. Doran. Meridian. Conn.
Corpl William Charles Mccormick, Sol
diers Grove, wis.
|
Corpl William Raher. Brooklyn, N. y.
Chief Mechanic George II. Eckles, Mem
phls, Tenn
Musician Edwin Riley Bennett Sherwood
Mich
Buglar Ira n. Kesler. Poplar Bluff, NJ
Cook August q Reck. New York city.
pRiVATEs.
Edward p. Bell New Orleans
Edmund O. Baca, Shoemaker, n N
Chareh Y Ronncr. Chicago
Charles Rorak Prague. Mich
William G Brand. Chicago.
Albert Brewer, Royal OKLA,
Charles John ChOltE. Chicago.
William A Damn. Forest -Hlll, Mass
evils r. Eberhart, Tulsa, Okla,
Morris Field cleveland. Ohio.
John B GllHson. Fletcher. F1a
Frederick ! GOodhurn. Marcus Iowa
Edward J Haarcr, Ray CITY, Mich
Vickers Han. Huntington. W. Va
James G. Harmon, sugar Grove y =.
Charlie Harper. Little cyprus Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

If there is to DO general breaking
up OF the German Empire, which is not
likely. for necessity will hold most of
the states In whatever government Il
majority may adopt. some OF the neigh
selves with bavaria. rather than with
Prussia
Prussian arrogance. coupled with the
choosing. has so completely alicnatcd
the rest of the German states from
her that hcnceforth there will be COM
binations against her rather than with
her. She must always bear the odium
and ill-will OF her associates.
Bavaria. the second kingdom in
area and population of the statcs COM
posing the empire; demands either in
dependence or leadership in tho future
government: There vas much bitter
formed because Prussia obtained the
leadership and her King became En-
peror. Prussia In the extreme r.orth
while Bavaria in the south has had
the opposite ideal. She has led In the
arts of peace.
Bavaria is the foremost agricultural
state in the German Empire or. II
you please the German republic The
chief iron deposits outside Of Alsace-
/: ,onne are In Bavaria: II Germany
raine the Bavarian iron will be In
dispensible to industries IT is es-
ti;mated that there are at least 100
oooooV tons OF iron ore there Her
grain Is also necessary to suppIy food
Tor the Industrial centers of Germany.
bavaria never has been an enthu-
staStic member of the German Empire
The hardest task that Bismarck had
70 race In his program OF rcorganiza-
tlon In 1870 was to whip her into the
union. '''
There are few darker tragedies in
the history Of the German royal fami
lies than that OF Ludwig II. lie was
lover Oh art. education and religion.
In, ~,
Ammergau a lifelong friend and sun
porter OF Richard Wagner. on whom
nc bestowed many gifts and honors
HIS plan was to make Germany the
grcat educational ccnter OF the worth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Organic Union of the Churches

THE idea Of bringing about organic union
1 Of the evangelical churches in America
has found sporadic discussion in religious
circles for 4 number OF years. While the
project has met with some support in these
discussions, it not very enthusiastic,
the difficulties in the way were recognized
as being rather formidable. Recently. how
ever, the idea has gained in popularity, and
its feasibility is discussed with growing Sc
robustness. Indeed. the discussion has pro-
crossed to the point where movement in that
direction has taken definite shape in an invita-
ton by the Presbyterian Church in the United
States Of America, authorized by its Cen
eral Assembly, to the evangelical churches OF
this country to meet in Philadelphia Decem
Der to to consider the proposal Nine of
the Protestant denominations have accepted
the invitation to attend this meeting to work
out plan for making lone federal church
out OF all these denominations"
impetus to the movement undoubtedly is
the result OF lessons gained from the war.
The enthusiasm with which all religious de-
nominations have co-operated in supporting
war relief, in which much waste has been
eliminated by the avoidance OF duplication
of effort, has brought to these organizations
the realization that if efficiency can be so
easily secured by ignoring scctarian differ
ences and influences and uniting upon n COM
mon plan Of service in mnistering to the
physical requirements of humanity like eff
hciency can be secured by closer union
among them for carrying on the great spirit
ual work in which they are severally en-
gagged. Moreover, the movement clearly in
dicates that Professionalism is becoming alive
to the fact that the world trend toward de-
mocracy finds it's strength in the basic teach
ing OF Jesus of Nazareth, whether consciously
or unconscously acquired, and realizes it
must adapt its methods OF appeal to the
changing situation by conserving power for
stressing the vital truths of Christianity,
upon which its various branches are agreed,
TO the exclusion of doctrinal wrangling. which
in the past has weakened the force OF es-
sental purpose in common cause.
1t is big undertaking to effect "organic
union OF the various evangelical churches
in one; but as the Master Himself has said,
IF thou canst believe. all things are possible
TO him that beieveth." If the denominations
interested in the movement are willing to
forget those things which are behind, and
reach forth unto those things which are be-
fore the coming meeting may be produc-
tive OF important results. Even il the move
ment should get no further than to effect a
closer federation of the churches something
will have been gained in power for future
religious effort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
America in the Making.
Dy HON. FRANKLIN Il. LANE
Secretary of the Interior.

IS n rs to s ns ne S1Ps h5pss
and fears struggles and achievements some
is yen 70 to De be- od in
s Nth a4 Sa n ia he r sns ns
Gettysburg and AppomattoN. Santiago and
Mor rn ne story told in the Of the
Of the wilderness in the searching Of the noun
in the ee or Of the in the phi
ney and Edison. not even in the lives of our
Al these expressions OF the American
spirit Of adyenture OF purposeful searching after
a divine dissatisfaction. 1t may be that this
do w come to sS SO
it will be because we rest content.
G u states Can we gather
rations Who can be neTged into one anu II sS Me
cannot do this we will fail.
all nations and new race ,ha, VIM long hold
nat plae Such in The wos s This is n"sd
put our heads to she solving Of the problem as
that harmony within our country Which viii
mot be- and s y
Is y no en o to naye fought
and We s"d Sec iheT
s on e asY In e Ids o % eese who
xeenF is the mo nan ,hT as are an
IN saying that slaS Featon and the o""E
eapable Of being olended here f's'''1e" ~0F'a are
And we say this upon the theory that blood
alone does not control the destiny OF man; that
out Of his environment. his education, the food
that he eats the neighbors that he has. the
realized a spirit. an ideal which will master
tionaists.
out OF that should come not "a determination
to make harder. more difficult the way Of
those who do not speak or read our tongue. but
determination to deal In catholic and sym-
pathetic spirit with those who be led TO
follow in the way Of this nation. To those who
cannot. other procedure must be applied.-Copy-
right, 1918. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Books and Authors

mmereial Exc Far '%f R?'" %hie oh I g
Wen, ;n q 60 are publishing this week.
IN British Columbia. where he had han5
foI several years engaged in renerai
aneliniizo, He . decided TO go into the
INC labor necessary In general farmtn,.
or o. al! proportion 10 the results
c c".sineu a.. At The end Of several sue
~" marketing for cash 100000 WORTH
II, ,, ICES yearly; the labor situation in
sold his N9S arm ,h became acute and he
lana. where he has since been eonaiiv
cn,rpsS., ", Tho book describes il,
f onnG pr lo5m the methods that he has
has been edited for American rc,dsrs
DS william A. Lippincott, professor of
Collssse in t Mho Kansas state
itntroduction that the prinripIes set
for fortn In the little volume are as true
study of i, o a. for ENGLAND and that
ty industry o. this country.
the Laughing Girl" by Robert ".
Gnamoer5; is one Of Appcton's latest
issues , Her picture is the sensation
everywhert e except 5ind is II Itasy
importation has been forbidden. But
VINO Is she. this mysterious. beautifui.
ican shhi ~, Girl: Michael Organ. CHI
Iean ny birth. Irish by ancestry. New
iiorKer by education. goes to Switzer-
land TO claim an inn he has inherited
h bla MS Is struck ST. n by the marked resem-
Iaurbine G enc or me servants to the
she doing there? And who a area tb rs
DINERS OF the good-looking and UNI
tics? Who. also. are the strange Sucsis
VINO presently arrive and who resem
6le the ex-King Constantine Of Creens
inent Teuinn dnS o, B1lEaria and prom
breezy novel Mr.. Chambers satIrises
the Swiss "madhousc" situation ~ ,o
a a4s b wheFs seH atri the hundreds
Plenty OF adventure. plenty OF ro-
nance and a great deal OF wel,-dj-
rected sarcasm toward some Of the
Chambers gives full measure OF mr. sn.
tertainment in The Laughing Girl"
Night flying is far different nron
osition from the ordinary work in av-
iation. Captain L. V. Drake Describes
of the diere enc aVi fron, and tells some
In his new book, Above The R,t,Ish
c cssen Niygh PnS Hjsn by 3: Appieson
man. After the 'c constnnt erect Zee. on a
a aoaginGi spell me fire and a, searching
ing the dayti@ enem fhs in no the air dur.
cor s3rad 9Th There is no sound s sut
merges into the senses until + W w
most unnoticeable; nothing but the
night all around. broken below bv 1i 1l
ne hns oad /, rant pinpoints Of light. and
az apo s,ers by ne NE endless, glittering array
air-no,hng but the comradesh III 'n ne
vast hlmy indistinct masses Which
men cal, , clouds half seen as the ma
chlne rushes past them. All seen, 70
spell peace--protectio Tbeo
the glow OF lights on the dsshhnara
ha,t th inc pilot that it Is after ali
ing him ms cloak that he NAV. nm
prey. e'I MS CHOSEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

The Jnil.
Pity the poor little city man,
Living his life on the cobblc plan
Walled in with bricks. hearing the cars
Cursing the wagon that rattles and Jars
Digging hole for sickly rose,
Nursing the yard where an onion grows
Planting seed hoping in doubt
Raising Il crop where "A bricks pulled out,
Pity the poor, prisoned city man.
Seventeen steps to his garbage can!
Going TO work when the morning calls
And coming at night TO his prison wallis,
Walls to tho right OF him, walls everywhere.
Walls barring vision and cutting off air:
Walls, walls and cobblcs, cobnles and wall.
Three marble steps and his lniput halls!
Weep for the lot OF tho city man.
Living his life on the shut-i plan:
Three stories high and n roof of tin
Shutting him In shutting him in
Far from the green. from the birds and the trees.
Walls all around him to stlhe the breeze,
What OF the country. the far-strctchinp ,cen.
OF the glory OF autumn. the gold and the greer,
TIN roofs and walls and the heart of despair
Cobbies and garbage can,
Lilo on the prison plan!
Come ye city man; come to tho air!
music and sleep - y "a and refreshnaont
~