davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-04-20
SAVING OF WOOD FOR
WINTER.

New Orleans, La, April, 1913.
Every Louisiana farmer Is ex
pecled by the United States Fuel
Administration to do his share in
helping win the war through sup.
plying himself during the Summer
W th wood cut from his lands
Fuel Administrator O'Kelley of
Louisiana is considering plans for
week to be set aside later when
II is hoped every parish III the
State will devote it's efforts to lay
ing aside surplus for the Win.
ter. The use Of prisoners of the
various parishes in the cutting of
wood for winters reserve is be
ing considered. Thousands OF
cords of wood could be gotten dur
ing week with the cooperation
of parish officials, the schools,
churches, and individuals.
Coal will be hard to get at any
price during the Winter and the
Fuel Administration is taking
steps throughout the country to
arouse everyone to the necessity
of ordering coal during the Sum
mer when the railroads transpOr
tation problem will not be so diff
cult and also stressing the impor
taDce of "Cut q Cord Now
"Order your Coal Now" slogan
of the U. S. Fuel Administration
might carry this postscript appro
priately: "And Save Money"
Margins of prof. of coal dealers
have been materially cut on order
of the government.
"Make Hay While the Sun
Shines is an old adage. The lat
est Is "Get your coal while the
gettlns good" Washington ad
vices are that every domestic con.
sumer should lay in the winters
supply during the summer; coal
will be hard to buy at any price
during the winter as the railroads
are to be devoted entirely to rush
ing war supplies and handling
only coal for ships and important
industries.
u. o. Houston, Superintendent
of schools at Mansfield, La is the
first to respond to the Fuel Ad.
salnistration's request OF helping
educate the people to the necessi.
ty of "Cut q Cord Now" "Leave
the coal to countries which are
less fortunate than us-next year
we will not buy any coal for the
schools" writes MIR. Houston to
Fuel Administrators O'Kelley at
New Orleans.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-04-20

Club, Vice President of the New
iberia Telephone Exchange, 9
member of Spanish h Lake Club and
King Of the Pirates.'
On last Tuesday prominent men
in the affairs of the nation gather
ed here from almost every section
of the country to pay their last
tributes Of respect to his revered
memory. The town was crowded
with people from far and near un
til there were no longer accommO
datlOns to be had for the strangers
within our gates. The Washing
ton, ID. G, delegation was com
fortably provided for by remain
ing aboard of their sleeping cars
until time for breakfast on Tues
day morning.
DR.. II. A. King, past master
of Aurora Lodge No. 1913, +. IL A.
M. was agreed upon by members
Of the family to be Chairman of
the committee which should take
charge of the direction of all the
public ceremonies. In the allot
meDts of positions TO the several
fraternal organizations which took
part in the obsequies the position
of seniority was awarded to the
Masone, which was IN accordanc,
with the expressed wish of the de
ceased. The knights of Pythias
Lodge No. 80 and the B. z. o.
Elks, Lodge No. 554, assisted by
carrying out the forms laid down
In their respective rituals. Th y
the masons gathered around the
bier aud went through the funeral
ceremonies of the order. After
which Senator Vardaman Of Mis-
sissippi paid eloquent tribute to
his departed colleague. The body
was then carried to the cemetery
where Congressman Rosenberg of
Colorado delivered an eulogy so
touchiDgIy beautiful, and spoken
with such depth Of sincerity and
feeling, that each word found a
responsive heart throb in the silent,
listening multitude assembled at
the grave. The funeral cortege
was the largest ever seen in this
section of the world. The people
coming from all points of this, his
native State, as we'll as from dis
tant points 10 pay to the beloved
and distinguished Senator tributes
of respect Of which he vas SO de
serving.
The floral offerings were many
and of beautiful design. Amor 3
the strikingly beautiful ones wal
Continued on page a.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-04-20

ONllED . nj Ed oENhi
school in Fausse POinte, then went
TO the Holy Gross College Of this
place when Father Coughlin was
President. subsequently he went
to q school, taught by Mr.. Blend
10 the old Odd Fellows Hall, cor
ner Main & Weeks Streets. In
1879 he went to Georgetown Col
lege, near Washington, ID. c.,
where he remained three years,
graduating with honors in Matbe
mates and French.
"ReturniDg home, he remained
for two years on his fathers Marie
Louise Plantation, when he went
to New Orleans to work in the
Drug Store of Messrs | l. Lyons
& Co, where he remained but a
few months, finding the work dis
tasteful.
ain 1884, under Judge r. s..
Perry, he began the study OF Law.
In 1885 he received an appoint
ment 10 q position IN the New Or
leans Custom House of Unclassi
fed Inspector under y. f. Jonas
aud was shortly assigned to the
position of Assistant United
States Weigher. He was, while
in this position, assigned by the
Treasury Department at Washing
ton to transfer 100000 worth OF
liquor from warehouses class 3,
then the property OF Henry Ire
moulet, now a member of the firm
Of Levert, Burguieres Il 90, TO
warehouse l, class 3, the property
of Charles Thlel In 1887 he pass
ed Civil Service Examination No,
|, with al average of 97a IN a
class Of more than one hundred
and was Immediately appointed by
Collector Jonas as Chief Clerk OF
Expert Statistical Department of
New Orleans.
"He studied law at the Tulane
night school for two sessions read
ing under the Arm of Farrar, Jonas
u Kruttschnitt. lie was q candi
date for valedictorian of his class
and was defeated by one vote,
that being gained by Mr.. Hewes
4urlev. of New Orleans.
"Immediately after graduating
be moved to New iberia and went
into partnership with Mr. I. Don
Foster, and was junior member of
the firm of Foster, Renondet d
Broussard. After the retirement
Of Mr.. z. L. Renoudet he became
Junior partner of the firm of F0s
ter 81 Broussard. In 1891 during
the illness of Mr.. Foster, who was
then District Attorney, Judge j.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-04-20

The Telephone Co.'s operators of
Morgan City and Ber wick have,
according to the Morgan City Re.
view, organized themselves into q
War Savings Society. Up to the
present time eleven OF the EN-
ploye ices have signed the enroll
ment Cards.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-04-20
and Better Business

Jones, like that practice of yours of al
ways being ready to talk when | answer tele-
phone calls from you. III szzsgs9
eff there is anything that does irritate me
in the course of busy day, tits to have some
Office boy or girl call me to the telephone
and then ask me to wait one, two or five
minutes, as the case may be, until some un-
known telephone caller is ready to talk with
me. sasssas% q
81 believe it is the responsibility of the
man who is calling to be ready to talk as,
soon as his party answers Fs~
I'VE should never take chance on los1|
ing friends or business by unnecessarily irri.
tating anyone we CALL -
''It is not only more courteous, and better
business practice, to hold the line until the
party answers, but believe in the longr 1t
SAVES TIME"
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE MAM
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY q A II
f.t incorporated NNSHaApsg%
= R0x 2s1 TaFAYETTE LA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
LIEUT. .haUNk, Z. q
WRITES home n! !. ].
FROAl.I.kANS us

BENgOM sssDtsmberA 1t.--Mrs.f
Anassw Mink received 'ssttet TO-
day FROM hef son Liedt.l ME. sMun1e'
wrRssh5Esrcm skahtlssctiy. He left
Salt Vi.ahs's cry ytduesdayT fStc og-
lethorps, Georges, vwhhS mo- ~Ss-
asked ~ tslssram'ito report al once.
Dr.s7suSk nak bssAbnb l&ctic4kg rlhfS
prefsssisa 'as, dsnuse aihs RichYhShd
ovsrgtwo years aha hxH alSArhed to-
very much appreciate tMsi'peopae iUf'
THAI thfiftyeeity vxt txs'caii 10 serl'
vice 'necessitstedAis IsKvqSg ths cafs
Ing of'the dental work 'fnsfe to lsSmJ
ons elseF Ae'preseny vhisaw 44s Wen
hsrebabs,qs visiting rhsfarafehts Mr..
ana Mrs. -wec. oReese.ii'v saeds 5ii
st XIV aons On bGG sor. J III sss
DR.. 9. L. Reesh tand the aiM ppk
family prfssepteS uMspt- lMRns WIN with
afxsFy fine iHlHns wrist watch bhafias hAA
s9sns ~axre sis. az ppEIsrs sfsA
Mrs'A. J. Reese and her daughter
In law Georgia left last Tuesday for
Camp Lewis where Uhas.tLp the son
and husband respectively is located.
whils''on their trip they viii visit
Mfs.'fRsese's pafents. MI. and Mrs.
Lem stsslshof Eugene. Oregon, and
also other relasives.. ass'rc dei
pThe Hyde Park tkseshef ana the
Painter thrssheri Of Logan are 'hum.
ming in Benson ut present. Farm.
ers are cutting their third crop Of
alfalfa and gftting ready for the har,
vssA&3 t&ESs&S TCVsfl
Mrs. G. w. Anderson underwent
an operation last aSturday at the
UtnAr Idaho' hespitaI. ghshe 10 getting
sscngiss wssl, asrcOGid be expected
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

for which her many friends are. !.
thankful. s.s
Athen. a sixteen-year-old son Of
bishop Reese 10 recovering fromsh
severe attack Of stomach trouble. iabl
|. ons az our best citizens. Mr.. q. |
H.,,tysE 40 ala n. Nome .Td ssrp,sl
!, p.r.s,,,' = NJ en- p.s..sso ~
.,nrss,s "a srsAS az ,,,,nts, 4, sn.u. I
y.s,- -. ..',,,,,. .,'. ..ist,
soS,hs 4 s.n.ysr 20 -. ay,ssgisp ,sssiifv |,
~ ;I;ood 5ssobls s. x.vg * . rafEd. =.
|, / ~. .sSSS,. SY'nssiinn s'babab ls0S ~
,lSxS.v,' vI,sf y 4 :,ss..s,rrg nssssa MI
Mo XII, ! .s,ssn ,STsSs RiySsYsYsXi
|.,, g. gnd1SfT ! W. sss3sSSs iSSSl
.,Iiss .ysSs rsr,nISrdS qRltyb. asaIJt;Sg
.a,vss,on Grew bsbilisn. apofr Esd
| q .rnai-raTs a., ,ror,e,es snsiI
Many 0Guthe yqeng,peppie Of Ran-
soe hsverssastsd ssheolst thsi Rny,A
, copsxa ana,a ssSd MsaHs ofel9uE
boys pave 3Fs8lsteSsa' Sat ct4as ~. Gsfcl
III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
It Will BE Pleasure
70 ! Tell You About It.
SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE

Industrial war service clubs have
been established by the Young wo-
mems Christian Association In twen-
ty-two munitions environments re-
Gently Buiit blythe government. In
SOME cases 1 cafeteria is conducted
by the club. IN 'othersait h mainly
q recreation center. ! rYopa I re
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
ARE YOU, ONE Or THEM,

There are i great any peopis Who
would BE very much benefited "
taking Chaniberidin's Tablets for 4
weak Or disordered stomach. Are
you one Of them9 Mrs. M. R. Scarf.
Baldwinsviiie. N. r.. relates her ex-
perience in the use OF these tablets.
II had q bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago. ana was
troubled for two or three weeks with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
NEW UNIFORM
TO BE SEEN

+. whiting a4ew days d certain unt-
form will be seen with increasing
frequence. contributing pleasing
note to the picturesque side of war
tito horizon blue. UNIFORM uf~sne'
war workers 81 the Young women's
chriAtIsn Associatioa, 4. Tces.s~
y Orders, have como from. nstional
headquarters, Of they, W. e. A, re-
curing every women ScskerI idept.-
fled with the field. activities in the
presents natiN Vide eApcattonsi gam
paignlto weaf the Uniform. f'~f
Qa4sSqiently, hundreds slof wo-
MELVIN aoon hppeaA sidyshk oficial
uniform. already recognized every
where in France as marking the
wearer among the forces, Of one Of
the most valuable, agencies In war
work.
hsssEI 51ek .,iaf &C ,HV do'
When tire ordsrrweht but froin the
war; department that goall sJoivilians
workings IN Acmmpa must wear otni.
forms, Tho FvWs Cs,Asrh6d lairesdy
ordareduk heirsbhy ssinsve yshnoE 2
Epr, months the.Y.,w. C.. a. work
erssan France shave been sttired In
an adaptation OF tiaenFrench off,
GERS blue suniform. nwtthg silver, but.
tons andethe blue Triangle of the Y.
W. 0,iAg'on hats and Sleeve, W
ne uniform consists 'o 81 a II box
plated skirt and Norfolk Jacket
with Kitchener pockets. both Of nor.
icon blue. and 4 black hat Of TIL,
tri-cornsr design On the the right
sleeve and front Of the hat is worn
tn Insignia Of the 7. W. 9. "A.
with four hundred secretaries Of
ficiaily appointed war workers wear
ing the uniform, II will soon be az
familiar in this country as It al
ready Il ID France. Y
I frs. fsIsaf ff 49, a Z
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

4 - 'Nff'H' 4'''fftia IS Ntt0 y ffdA'N
For cleaning and pressing, phons
s2e. Special suits, 20 order $500 TO-
$1,000. scheby and Larsen. Tailors.'
-Aov. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

/ The adoption Of theresolution fol-
flowed the reading Of telegram
froma. lt the president which he Extend.
ed his personal sympathy and that
~, KID div rsiftnt nlnOnl III
/ 1r..MnfidnlsT lrnn.araGIil .nnsGl21y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

"c uhopliloSH - foiIrHN
/, FSf ,NlartAosa iin's dhildrsA one
vesf VA lori Uldestyo find noth.s |,
ting better than ChambsAlsin's Collie (
and sDIaffhcsaIR emsay, followed by
o. dSse1SrI castOF oinr leesssuad ssss
kept at hand and given as sonn, az y
thenfifsviT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,ofltas
b. a!4E aN earssf lars,
yspsonnsy a., ..,.e ,, ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
WAR MOTHERS SOUND THE
RIGHT SLOGAN "'' ~

Evansville, Ind. Sept. 1s.-"un-
conditional surrender" is demanded
OF the German nation In . resolution
adopted BY the War Mothers Of Am 2:
erica, holding their ! first od national
conyention here. Copies are being
sent to. President Wilson and Gener-
al Pershing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
FIRE FIGHTERS
IN THE MOVIES

AfA &e n G
sst>Eas
3 M you p'S'n' e 'ou may
~ 'n' very uee' '"a' univ gam
| ~ .s" 'ne vi '''s's
! '.e'. nv 'ne great 'nena'e u
s@e Wooueu lss,ons u .ne eoun'.s'
'ne euo'e'' - ,n o' p'''ule' -
oe eAn'p''ep " Wiz pp''ea '9'ass
Dsp'' s''e' oisl'e'''u''ure :" inc
o'an STMH La UT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
x0RrH CACHE HiaHsscHooL

fuox ~ aniJe 1897 siiil sssttt j.
The Meth, GaShse HHish sssAAasl aaa
easas Mqdsxfwith aMAasFd hEssakAiRAg
enx9llmeptr EHAx,aAst thiM msHs
stRasPtss FssstessdIiathe,i.fiH bdsy
than sAEistA5sd rtha, fiIai, dsyaaf asy
previous ysaEn1 AllDtbs dapaEtsmest4
aKA1vrepReseatea. twith some ,ayr
Ter crowded and asking for mora
room.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
CATTLE FATTEN ON
NATIONAL FOREST

Cattle gsttlne> ready, to'fsprodscs.
beef and Leather for the soldiers are
seen oSbtnssecrsen8n $hciai motion
pictures to be shown by the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
at the Utah State fair, Cattle graz
ing Is one Of the many uses Of the
National Forests. Every year tho1sS--
ands of cattle are admitted to the
National FDrsss u gtaH. ,Aaa 4sre
driven out ssfterward, ready, to be
turned Iptp 9fdf and Ileathsr.j \ I
The motion pictures exhibited by
the 4artIYent d. a-bl!tIor j great
canAMgnIfbr coMervlAeI and ART
cultural Production Pictures Of
poultry raising, pIg raising isllgsl and many
iother features Of the departments
work. VIII alsq ,b be ssen on the screen,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

CAV naiH1os ic aiinnlM .a1E III.
pnime9ai III % 5oIiiz DnE AoEg,e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

5ThA sttdentsnateN settling .downnto
wopkfrorh the very frat and aps'en.
ltertng9t6e schoolyear with a,ispirit,
Observation-Disclosures to ieIitheirvesy
best every daynThey seenbto realize
that these are war times and every
one is called upon to do his utmost,
All seem to be responding to the
call Of the government for a cali to
prepare for 'ssrvics. ,nvrs Z IN
nyg, ynaGmrc oiaDE s1edtn1g n.t:
rMr, G., b. johnson of the faculty
mas sii, MT as yet returned from the he
ohicse'r1sI, u Training camp n califor--
MIA, but is expected back next week.
1.-THE Smith Hughes vocational
work for boysa'snd; sIsls ~ proving
aaaltss D9pppliAAFs ara l ths department is
getting well filled.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

>oE ~ e Qudaif rsdmon n1aoC
.auijia,. gsbsetN jnest ns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

Racine GOOD Luck horseshoe tires
L North Utah Auto Company. 'Ad II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

aids aad vosg9 rena tts asd ,baiff gc Of snor ac
y.aegw .lT s'yssvSE a Y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

gas and severe, pains injthe pitt0f myi
Our druggis advised me, to
take -chafnperlalny Tablets Iotook
d bottle home andlthe first dose re-n
iieved me wonderfully. and Except ON
I g40 .nalqC nrT ofii,E r.
taking them until I was cured"
These tablets do not relieve pain but
after the pain has been relieved may
prevent Its occurance. Adv
~ tnauNs" tt' Ffftr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

yaDsonDeY lle. Dnos, ayoaIi AK.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
DiARRHoEA 1NpCHIEDRKS

- ." N7pi'S5F' tpSfipW 1
yIbnut nnOIffoiJ ,, uofI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

MONEY I'D LOAN-One hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on farm
and city property. Fl. A. Peterson
. %. III 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

! Club houses accommodating FROM
one,ut five thousend tewomep, have
been established nv, the Young We
mems christIans association at the
munitions qentersa In. France, on The
features rinclude leafeterias. recrea-
|tionchalls, concerts. gymnastic. class,
les, rest rooms and writing and sew
ting rooms. m'ap "a; sagoers gse 1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
'|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be.
oeople Notice 1t. DriNThem OF
With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer II you get q package OF Dr
edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
)egin to clear after you have taken the
Abets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver
With DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sue
,essful substitute for calomel; there's never
ny sickness or pain after taking them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does and Just as effectively,
out their action Is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
yer cursed with "A dark brown taste,
q bad breath a dull, listless mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. EdwardG' olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive OIL you will know then
oy their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowe
,omplaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one OF two nightly for = week
see how much better you feel and look
lOc and 25o per box All druggists
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

0l retreat, and ! have described them
all One b, the retreat ln which the
men see lhe danger and RON In panic
another is ihe retreat in which thr
meu do MOI see lhc danger bui move
hIHdIN under orders, and lhs third
rHe Serbian kind s lhe retreat 900
which men. seeing lhr danger bw
trusting their commander turn back.
ward with ls much GOODNESS az thcy
might ln going forward turn 40 the
right 0r lhr lclt lU avoid 400 obstacle
only rhr great leader, can conduct a
retreat ltc chat
The fourth kind lhe Russian Kind.
when men mn who are not afraid for
lhcm,clvr, hur for thc welfare Of the
loved onr, back home i' thc most
deadly Ul a'l There iHe defeat is ut.
irr anI almost hopeless, $50 soldier
can save himself from iHal Kind of q
retreat. only hs loved one. back home
rrn du ihlt NJ home affairs break
down u they dI m Russia 'he sol
drrr 81 hc front B, defeated even
though az the time he has me enemy
un lhe un
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

"HH| dan" d" H|. D. frightened army iNAl
.rf ... mmm.'E H obey if Retire.
uH fH. general. lui retire We did.
HHrH nH' N,N rapidly Even ihe fail-
.. ..m.I MfHH d W'lh tear liaihs
m".. .0Wa'.nr. ' ,a93oo'', ,lNs
m"H.. of "'r..h an1 men haIi,N
"r .. N."I 100 NN. .r''lr n'''N'1'.
.. .f wagon 'HlI A."nR .1' OBJ l''
'f... ' .'0.' ' "'h
m.... N.'' '.' .',''.' '''.,'.'H '", I',
..'.... '..', .. ... "
'.. . -
wounded NE foigoUen.
Before Nr mm. 900. uNer sn the cot
. MM. stories In Vienna had ~ i""
n".mI. .. wounded men 'hnn,rl on,
a .Hr .u.s wrr Forgotten ana Al'sa
without care Mon 0.".nfl along '''
road .. exhaustion
IHr second rrHra. vac lIe 0rpa''N. z
I .Hr Austrian. 'r.m 7'r'' " N"n..,
later Again Won lI'',|.I'I,'I "'.''"
mN long Dos ARMY FOL. 'rfnAn in''
..n "'| 1000 .WN'..' "N'.' N, ".' ,,
fy iH .Hr.N Na' I''..ns h',N U.'
au.an' WHN seemed i' MAKE hl I''''.
W.. H.m. along 900 i.N i'rN'''
Austrian IufH RIDING in 'pi.nt'''..
sr0'.... NaEnn. .r'NmR .l '.N''.n"',. ,
Hr Mn'rNr ".''I .'..'.'g ''',l ,,.. ..
shelter sharing 'nr belize. 'l me ''''''. b
.ar.nnH mr '"N' Serbia .'1 '''l ',r,'
Hh..mrI N"I U. army dispersed. h'.
'nr 1wHNnf reached inc moun''l''
where 'nrt E'' h'" Ammunition 'l'I "
nrN t1s hold Ii was Ton late again l''
Won lileyrnH''' l' II} '' p'I 'U'NS wv.
troops that There was no cause l't I's'
Ha'.r'' gul.s''. Nalcf less. i''N,'',' u,. ",
Austrian '''l'eI'. ''.' ma" 'g' "'''',',.
found their way back TO me save river
aAd crossed 90 me shelter ol Hungary.
Receiving the Correspondent
A year later on a h'll IN bulgaria
near lHr town oi ko''ofino. a rene.
soldier u. the army OF General 9affal
stopped one as ] walked along noun
tam road. and said
Pardon me-. monsieur but it N 'a
long since ] have seen any man 30 ih,
comfortable clothes OF a CIVILIAN that
feel must speak 90 YOU
have always insisted that war
correspondents can make more friends
900 @ g0.. costume than 900 a war CORE
'pondenl g"fD. ....,. ,,,..
Mon plru Nf,e you i'"I'''. l"''
from an',hcf 'o'',e',,
Don't be a iooI ne mq,t oe cor.
respondent Ne So''ie. ln' I'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
Count Czernin
Likes BurleSque
Shows, 1t Seems

LONDON, April Is Coun, WON
Hertling, the German imperial chanrr.
Ior, according TO am Exchange Ir.r.
gfaph dispatch from Copenhagen rs of
fieially reported to have brought sDr
against the Deutsche Zeliung of Berlin
for an article published Wednesday
Ia which DR. Won Kuehlmann. the Ger.
man foreign secretary and Count.
Crernin, the former Austrian foreign
secretary. were attacked The new
paper asserts that the two statesmen
during the conference at Bucharest
acted in a manner which abased their
countries. Secretary Won kuehlmana.
h was reported, was seen often with a
we'll known member Of the underworld
while Count Czernin every evening
visied a theater where dancing girls
were among the performers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
I'D. Ryan Is Named
Chief Director
of Plane Building

WASHINGTON, April 25-The en-.
tire production of ainlanes for the
American army in France has been
placed in charge Of John d. Ryan OF
New York. copper magnate and iinan-
ci,r il was announced last night from
the war department This announce
ment came at the same time as that of
a reorganization in the signal corps
branch Of the service in which Brig
Gen William /. Kenly rs made chief
Of a new division of military aero
nautics and Major General SQuier IS
put in charge Of the signal branch o'
the service alone
The authority given 20 Ryan is paral
leIed by that given 90 Charles NJ
Schwab as director general OF ship
building activities.