davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

chief star Vega. or Alpha Lyrae- In
the beauty OF its blue white rays
Vega has few rivals. Look at 10 IL
possible with a telescope. Near Vega
are two fourth magnitude stars which
make little triangle with their great
neighb0r. Both Of these stars are
telescOpically double, but the north
ernmost one. Epsilon, is twice double.
!. e.. 1t consists OF four stars Joined IN
pairs
Yet lower IN the northeast. below
Lyra, appears the conspicuous figure
OF the Northern Cross, in the constel-
lation Cygnus. This lies exactly IN
the Milky Way. which is very bril-
liant here The bottom star in the
foot Of the cross is one Of the most
beautiful doubles in the whole sky.
1t Is named Beta CynEi, or Albireo,
and consists OF small deep blue
star Joined with much larger golden
yellow one. The smallest telescope
su11lces 20 separate this double,
whose components are more than half
a minute Of arc apart
Curious Constellation.
East Of the Northern Cross is seen
the curious little constellation Del
phinus the Dolphin, sometimes called
Jobs Coffin, while southeast shines
AQuila, the Eagle, with the brilliant
Affair, which has a smaller star at
a little distance on each side Of It.
In the north the Little Diuuer
upright on the end Of its handle,
marked by the Pole Star. while be-
tween it and the zenith curves the
crooked Dragon. The Great Dinper,
bowl downward. is west OF the merid-
ian, and Cassiopeia is near the hori-
zOn In the northeast The Sickle OF
Leo is near setting in the west. ana
Spica In virgo CLEANS at a good eleVa-
tion in the southwest. Almost directly
south rapidly approaching the merid-
tans appears ScorplO, very remarkable
constellation on account both OF its
striking shape and the peculiar fiery
color OF its principal star Antares. In
Antares the observer with a telescope
finds another exceedingly fine object.
Il is a double, the larger Of whose
stars is Of the first magnitude and
red while the smaller, which is very
close in the rays OF its great com
pauion, is brilliant green It requires
a telescope OF at least four inches
aperture and OF first class quality TO
show satisfactorily the little green
companion Of Antares. but when it is
well seen there is hardly a more
charming object to be found in the
starry heavens Sometimes when AN
tares is Occulted by the moon. the
beautiful spectacle OF the green star
emerging alone from behind the moon
a few seconds ahead OF the red one
may be Witnessed. These occasions,
however, are very rare.
The Milky Way.
The Milky Way passes between
Scorpio and Sagittarius. which lies
farther east, and in the absence Of
the moon resem bles row Of faint
silvery clouds dipping beneath the
southern horizon. Up in the die
dection OF Aquila. the Milky way
attaius its maximum brilliancy fin
group Of veritable star clouds. the
same Of which Barnard has made
wonderful photographs
There are a number Of meteor
showers ia July. but none Of them OF
much brilliancy.
The earth rs in apheliou. or az its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

smile T0-ships along Of s adlHg county,
an must 10 thing
say the TOP Daniel 81 do not think only Of The ter
ble gallant thing really I'm light fellow sid my
style is with the tear and see many picture beside lust over nalDsa
/
lverd in garden somewhere when sumner comes ag with
That's thing seeand
with tight the fat of cheek For the
your many than the top Of wire and mud
Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
OFFICE SPACE
ON GROUND FLOOR
III ". Grand Ave.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TO SELL your hyisshold goods. call
Cornish FufplturelCt Maple &C.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
POULTRY AMI PETS


FOR SETTING EGGs call Of Sanitary
Iag rum lCi5 IS !'ir. o. Tnon,
Walnut lI..
rNNrHluGI and White W,nndufie eggs.
- per o. Forest Wider, Perkins.
OKLA.
/ TuUHOIGHrWEp White Roc. eggs fr
HuuIur, 81 900 settling Mn Wyatt
Walnut 1885 ggla West 18Th.
MY nun Rocks won oyery first prize NJ
God Special SHOW. Oklahoma City.
eggs, 81 settling " O. HArwell, Chicka-
sha. Okla
BARRED MOCK eggs. q ssttinE vs.
per hundred Mrs plnWlddle. 1900 H..
25th. Phone RI lb2
/ TuOkOuGH1iitEb single comb white
LcghOrn eggs, $3.50 Tor 10. 1903 W
On st.
SEND " 10 poultry fudge. n Y Din.
wlddle, Columbia. Mo Tor 10 eggs. big
hOned. heavy laying Barred. white. run
Rocks; white WyRndottes. tangshnna,
Reds. PIT Games. choice stock Tor sale.
! uOJLTIf ANb PETS New and sec
ond. hind snfety hatch incubator sta
ioy Hardware 60 202 Nr4t Reno ~
. COLLEGE Campus. silver Cnmplues; "
per % eggs. A. e Rice. Baoonr. okla.
For sAl.E-l25 paid mllDlood Red Car.
uruuN, ~ per pair Logan Hanks, 9l1
colorado Ave ChIcka'hai Okla
AHEbAlES Tor sale. tho master blood
Of all the ages 73l T. 9th, city
BABY. chicks Rnrrcd Rocks. Rhode
Island Rods; also Matching eggs from y
g. white Ioghurns Phone NL-b2. y
W. HoiiuE. city r. u
LIGHT BHNHMA cggH for haiching from
national prize Winners. balance ot sen
SON 81 30 par 10 Phone Walnut 1860
George g. WiunnH, 300 West i'm II
oklahoma Clty
ALIlGArORS FOR SALE
A pair nn0 ~nlligatnrs. 10 and II years
old. Raised A. pets In this nolghborhood
since two years old. Just the thing to
draw hundreds ~ people, NJ nm income
W two or three hundred dollars per
month For prices and descriptions ad-
dress Y.sl, care Oklahomau.
SINGLE CONN White Leghorn eggs.
chickens direct from Ferris 2lO-26i
huhy chicks for sale Claude Hil, A3l
Nust 2ith Maple 1876
MINN0WS
For sale, corner Pennsylyanla and Reno
10 WHITE ROCK laying hens. ak White
Ieghorns, all young, must sell 92l
West California.
bllL-NlOODED rlnglet Hpfrcd Rock
cggs for snlc. 10 Tor 81 02i H. 9TH
barry chicks. huff Orplngtons aud Red.
zoe. 1871 West Eleventh.
For SALE Hulldog. Thoroughbred,
hrindle and white; reasonable. A2S H.
SETTING ~EGGS-ilavc II hens ayerag-
iuE n eggs per day. viii sell few set
ilugs mixed stock. Can Walnut h0i0 be
fore = or after g.
S. c. White OrpingtOns
Three cockcrclB left from tie best
strain TO be had From 900 egg hens,
e. CuCh.
g A V. HOWELL
"iI West 10th St, oklahoma city, Okla
SEEDS, PLANS AND TREES
RECLAIMED Dwarf broom corn seed,
hand thrcshcd Dwarf and Standard
maize 81 per 100 pounds; sudan $40 per
100 pounds: nil Z o b. TeNhoue. Okla
Bowers Produce House
NOTICING more sweet potato slips;
sold out up TO June r S. Brogd0n
b22, Birmingham, Ala
FOR SALE - Mammoth yellow Sofa
beans for planting Prices ON request
T.. G, Hadder, %Stonewoll, ~ c.
GAMMA Hubs FOR SALE Walnut
1919.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
Used Cars a& RighG
Prices

1917 J-passenEer Mitchell Light Biz,
driven only $500 miles. runs
Hike new extra tire .~.....,.st p1j
1915 b.pasrenHer Saxon fla, extra
tlro, "a Hna at ...........,.,. as
1918 i-passengtt Chandler Chummy,
driven 1000 miles, has cord
tires and extra tire, a real bar.
gain At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! itb
1915 b-pAssenEor Dodge Touring
worth more than .,,.....,....t 800
1917 5-passenEet Buick. sir cyllnder
D-ii. the best car In town fDr b15
1918 J-paasenRcr REQ T. new tires.
runs IKE new .... ............. 800
1915 6-pnssUEor Interstate, new
tires rum nnr ........,.,.... tbn
1917 Z. passenger Ford no1iater .... 1856
1918 passenger Chandler Uoadstor.
tires Observation-Disclosures. 1850
1917 b-passonger Maxwell Touring. q
good buy Tor ................ 26i
1915 2-pnsscnger Buick ca Road
sl'I ..s'..t ''..'t 'f'ftf'f aeV
1915 passenger overland, new
paint. good tires ..........,s 8S5
1915 . passenger CheTrolot. runs
good who wants n fnr ........ no
1918 b-paEsCngcr Hupmolflo Touring.
new tires, runs fine ......,.... $50
1915 D. passenger Hudson C-5t. now
tires. make a dandy truck. ,,... 31b
1917 passenger ElC1r, new ..a,.. 07j
Those Cars arc all In nrst-clasa Coudi-
ilOn, ana all worth much moro than we
ask. Most NJ them belong 90 Mr.. r. J.,
Walker. and. Ms wo have bought his bust
ness, these cars must he sold at once,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

ABSTRACT plant in the hest county in
southern oklahoma, paying now s5 Ia
percent on an investment NJ SO, 900; ga
son Tor selling, want 10 engage In oil bust
ness for quick sale will sell out. lock,
stock and barrel for 1880; n you have
The cash and mean business will answer
letters or telephone calls, otherwise do
not bother me. Address s. Y, care Okla
hOmnn
FOR SALE-Creek County Democrat.
Plant, building and lot No rent to pa,
A money maker, $500 viii handle the
deal Tor particulars and copies. address
{. CrnnBton, Shamrock. Okla.
ROOMNG house FOR snle; 20 rooms; good
money maker Address al w. Main
St, Shawnee, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
MATERIALS
ANT LUMBER

HOUSE RILIg-Ruy lumber. mill work.
etc. direct from sowmIll ana save 30
percent. high quality lumber Grades
guaranteed Unload before paying lIa-
vcrn. Brown Lumber Company, Houston
Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
REFRIGERAroRs AND SODA
FOUNTAINS

SODA FOUNTAIN - Ne have several
bargains In both new and slightly uDDd
4, 4, 10, ~. ~, 10 and te.foct sob foen-
talls can include In contract shevoso.
wRllcases. tables. chairs. oArhonator.
everything necessary 10 open up inst
class drug or confectionery busins0 can
save you rs percent on the purshass
payments. Write, wire or telepoone
uroHmAn Fountain Company, I'll Douth
Aknrd street, Dallas, Tesaa
FOR sALE-FountaIn, t.foot eoSSS1ScE,
complete, good condition Adde'S Or.
Heady. Buffalo. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
BANK STOCKS, BONDS
AUD LOANS.
NCIAL

PRIVATE loan or 80. ono wanted for / to
3 years on oklahoma county land
worth over 81 5000. B-9St, care OHaho-
a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
KoDAKS, FILMS AND FrNIsHIN5

KODAK FILMS developed and printed
We do superior work. Write for price
list. We do not sacrifice quality Tor
speed. WesttaIl Drug Company, Okbu.
homa city
films; rriutg &C.. brilliant finish, trial
order, Address Camera Co. 100 North
Mckinley, Oklahoma city, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01

10 ACRE farm for sale, 90 Acrss IN cui-
fine alfalfa farm, one mile from statlon
or Santa re railroad, balance timber and
grnsF, good water, one set Of improve
ments, rented for crop rent 1914, priB
81 ZOO Can give terms on ene.half pur-
chase price, In Murray county. This aro
e worth the money Write or zee ma
s A. Brown, Box BIS, Davis, oklA.
HlGH-cLAss 100, ITO cultivated, Is AZ
falfai net wire fences, s.roosn cement
Iron COW barn, 1ixtO, stone garage. s@one
mill house, orchard, other improvements;
3h miles from good town. Buyer. ests
crop and possession. It's a real Adm;
price iis. 500. Alfred Adler. Guthrie,
nLIa p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01

" IT'S FOR SALE. Just phone Walnut
il0si and get more, O. X Auction CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
First Contingent" Parades
in Military Formation
Along Fifth Avenue
$50,O0O,O 900 Available
Organization Can Spend ST..
600, 900 a Week to Cheer
"Our Boys"

The first forty of the two thousand
new knights of Columbus secretaries
who will try to make life a bit more
comfortable and homclike for the boys
in the trenches paraded on Fifth Ave
nuo yesterday as preliminary to their
later hikes across the shell-torn fields
of France.
The secretaries appeared in military
order for the first time, wearing their
new khaki uniforms, with the insignia
TX. c." on the left sleeve. They will
start for France soon, and will be fol-
lowed overseas by dozens Of other con-
tingents.
In the party were several famous
athletes and a number of business and
professional men who expect to become
athletes before they return to New
York. John Evers was the leader and
unofficial captain of the detachment.
Blk" Mackay, former trainer of
prizcfighters, and Harry A. Tone, ref
cree and baseball umpire, were also in
line. Victor T. Kelly, general manager
Of the Skies Consolidated Chair Com
pany, was representative of the bust
ness section. He walked in the process
sion, with his chauffeur following in a
limousine, to prove that he has already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Woman Accused of Bribery

Isabelle FEEDER, of 557 West 14Otb
Street, fashionably dressed young
woman, who had contract with tho
government to supply 100000 barrack
bags at eight cents each, pleaded not
guilty yesterday in the United States
District Court in Brooklyn to an in
dictment charging conspiracy to bride
a Federal officer to pass 5000 defective
bags. Max d. Steuer appeared as her
counsel. She furnished $4,000 bail.
Il know nothing about it and have
nothing to say" was the Young
woman's response to all inquiries.
1T is alleged that she arranged with
Michael Polsky, of the Acme Euuip-
mIent Company, who is indicted with
her, to make the bags for six cents
each. An inspector rejected the first
5000 because the strings were mis-
placed, and Miss FEEDER is accused Of
having offered Albert Corday, an in
spector, $25 to pass the bags, to have
given $40 to an agent of the Depart
ment of Justice, who posed as an in
spector, and to have bought meals,
drinks and cigars for other inspectors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

The International association Of Ma
chinists has placed its organization at
the disposal Of the government for war
york, it was announced yesterday, and
is gathering information to enable the
government to meet the shortage Of
skilled workmen.
Circulars have been sent to every
local, with blanks on which to enumer-
ate the number of skilled machinists in
the military service, the number en-
gagged in non-essential industries, the
estimated number of non-union men in
each locality engaged in such work and
the number in non-essen<ial industries.
The War Department. is said to be
considering giving furloughs to ma
ohinists inthe army and navy to fill
the depleted civilian ranks and grant
ing deferred classification 10 those
within the draft ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Proposals by Allies

|
of Enos-Midia;
"2. Guarantee to Bulgaria after
the war the part of Macedonia limit
ed by the line of Egri-Palanka-
Sopot Ochrida and including the
cities Of Egri, Palanka, Veles,
Ochrida and Monastir.
20. Financial assistance.
ION June Is Bulgaria asked for
explanations in regard to a few
points Of the note; these were given
on August a. At the same time
the Allies guaranteed Bulgaria the
section of Macedonia called 'uncon-
tested according to the treaty OF
1912, and promised that Serbia
would not receive any territory af-
ter the war except in case Bulgaria
agreed to it.
ION September l the Ser
ban government, after receiving
the authorization Of the Serbian
Parliament, expressed its agreement
to the execution Of the conditions
of the agreements of 1912 and
1914, and the Quadruple Entente
sent the following statement to M.
Radoslavof Former Bulgarian Pre-
mier):
"'The four states are ready to
guarantee to Bulgaria that Serbia
would cede to her part Of Mace
donia to the limits determined by
the treaty of 1912, under the con-
dition that Bulgaria promise to con-
clude military agreement with the
Allies in regard to action against
Turkey. If a declaration In this
connection is not soon received the
proposals made will be considered
as not having been made at all
"The Bulgarian reply to this
note was the order for general
mobilization"
Promised Large Areas
"Therefore the Macedonian ques-
ton is not the reason Of Bulgaria s
action against the Allied Powers.
She had simply decided to join the
Central Powers after she had re-
ceived from them the assurance that
with the Allies defeated and Serbia
defeated and crushed a great Bull
garia that would be all-powerful
would be established and would ex-
tend from the Black Sea to the
Adriatic. ~fgom the Danube to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
New Greek Weekly

The Liberal" weekly newspaper
published in New York for Greeks in
the United States, made its appearance
yesterday 1t is a four-page paper,
disseminate news of interest to Greeks
Two pages of which are printed in Eng
ilsh and two In Greek. Its object is to
in America and to promote American
ldeais among them. 1t is hoped eventu.
ally to make a daily paper Of it. There
New York. nv" :"
= State Senator Robert R. Lawson. Of
Brooklyn, is president of the Philclef-
t sia1;o Printing and Publishing Asso-
AmericanHellenic newspaper st 135s
broadway. Other officers are Harrison
=. Glore, vice-president and counsel:
5 ION Panagoulopoulos, treasurer;
M Theodoropoulos, secretary;
Nicholas G. sakelarios, editor, and
q. Oh. Zafirides, business manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
International Paper Co.
Men Will Resume Work

ALBANY, July 7.-Representatives
of employees of the international Paper
Company of several New York and
New England cities, who have been
idle for several days because Of diff
ferences with the corporation over an
interpretation of an award of the Fed
eral War Labor Board and whose idle
ness has curtailed the output of the
plants by about rs per cent, voted to-
night to instruct the workmen to re-
sumo work Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Bulgaria, Allies Betrayer,
VIRTUES Under C,ernanHee
Leon savad]an Ashamed of and Denouncing His Country
in New } Accuse, Exposes Her Treachery to Entente
and Outrages Against Loyal Serbia

d!gnation of the civilized world. I
cannot be silent any longer.
i denounce my own country"
He continues:
Bulgarian propaganda does not
cease to repeat that Bulgaria had
oeen forced to enter the war on the
side of the Central Powers, claiming
that only the latter had the sincere
desire to help her realize her ma
tional aspirations. BY national as.
plrations Bulgaria understands. first
of all, Macedonia.
Macedonia Only Goal
cit is only for the conquest of
Macedonia that Bulgaria has been
lighting for two years; it is merely
in order to conquer this coveted land
that Bulgaria has been shedding the
best blood of her sons, that she has
been exhausting herself economi-
cally and that she is sinking deeper
and deeper into misery.
"But in reality Macedonia is not
the cause of the alliance between
Bulgaria and the Central Powers. 1t
is merely pretext. Irrefutable doc
uments prove that Serbia, in accord
with the Entente Allies in 1915 mad
generously offered this same Mace
donia in order to avoid new blood
shed in the hope that Bulgaria would
be satisfied and would refuse her CO.
operations with the Teutons.
Bulgaria entered the war with pre-
meditation. Her entrance into the
war had been foreseen in the plans
Of the imperial general staff be-
fore the outbreak of the European
war. In the spring of 1914 a treaty
on this subject had been signed in
Schonbrunn by the sovereigns of
Bulgaria and Austria. Bulgaria
formally pledged herself to take the
side of the Central Powers, and, as
the president of the Bulgarian
Sobranje, M. Montchiloff, confessed,
even the complete disappearance of
Serbia would not have hindered
the Bulgarian German alliance.
would not have prevented Bulgaria
from sending armed assistance to
the German race.
Serbia Plays Fair
ALREADY on August 20, 1914, the
Entente Powers, after examining
the situation in detail, proposed to
Serbia the cession of certain Ser
bian territory to Bulgaria and prom
ised Serbia some Serbian provinces
Of Austria-Hungary. M. Pasitch,
the Serbian Premier, conferred i'm
mediately with the Prince Regent,
and, on the following day, a council
of ministers considered the propos-
ais, which were accepted in principle.
"Since then there was no doubt
whatever of the willingness of Serbia
to sacrifice great part of her terri
tory in Macedonia. Having obtained
Serbia's consent, the Entente Powers
made definite offers to Bulgaria dur
ing the month of October. These
offers gave Bulgaria all the territory
she coveted in the south and west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
The Nc,o York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau

''efIs I'FcSS bureau
The "JAccuse" against Bulgaria,
showing how the Bulgarian rulers
co0perated with the Teuton autocrats
in preparing for their premeditated
role in the German campaign for the
conquest of the world, has recently
been published in Switzerland by
Leon Savadjanr prominent Bulgar-
ian writer, director of the Balkan
News Agency and member of the
Foreign Press Syndicate of Paris.
His accusations against Bulgaria
are:
THAT Bulgaria deliberately broke
the Balkan Alliance in 1918, and that
in doing so she was actuated by her
ambitions to impose her domination
on all the Balkan states.
"That in breaking the Balkan AL
lance she obeyed the advice of Aus
tria and Germany.
"That from the outbreak of the
war Bulgaria planned to take the
side of the German autocrats.
Serbian Offer Rejected
THAT Bulgaria rejected Serbia's
offer of Macedonia and other parts
of Serbian territory in exchange for
Bulgarian neutrality, but preferred
to fight for the Germans, who had
promised to build up a great Bull
garian state on the ruins of Serbia
and control of the entire Balkans.
"That Bulgaria has committed in
the course of the war all possible
violations of the rights of nations"
The pamphlet is preceded by the
following preface by Georges Fay,
former president of the Great Coun-
Gil of Geneva and professor of public
law in the University of Geneva:
1.-THE first duty to ones fellow
citizens is to tell them the truth,
whatever the cost may be; but for
that moral courage civic courage is
necessary, that courage which is
more rare than physical courage.
Your pamphlet is an act of courage
and Will bring the esteem of all those
that value courage and truth"
Bulgaria Chose Crime
In the opening chapter Leon Sa-
vadjan says:
In 1915 two ways were open to
Bulgaria: one leading to honor, the
other to crime and suicide.
'rThe Bulgarian government Sc
lected the second. The Bulgarian
nation rallied around this. The deed
was accomplished.
II am ashamed Of my country.
'SThe entire world accused Bull
garia, in 1915, of parricide. The act
of accusation directed by the civil
lied world on that day has been
strengthened by new testimonies
against Bulgaria
Il fear for my country.
In face of new accusations, which
are continually becoming more op-
pressive and precise; in face of the
daily violations of the rights of peo-
pies, in face of the contempt and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

have been dismissed on the order of
Mackensen, without any consulta-
ton with the Bulgarian high COM
mand. Every day German troops
are being received in Bulgarian
cities"