davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

the school last night The trucks
which will be owned by the school will
be obtained in the near future
II was also deciced that the school
will hire an agricultural and home
economic, teacher under the smith.
Hughes law, which provides for IN
dfurtion all twelve months oi The year
.C " Clllafman. district agent and
.C K Donart, county agent were pres
emf Al the conference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
MILLION SLAvS
PLAN TO LEAVE


NEW YORK, March 2l.-Ihe eN-
ccu,ive committee OF the second all
Russian Colonial convention today an
nounced the incorporation OF the
Syohoda Steamship line the purpose
Of which company will he to charter
or purchase steamship for the trans
pofiation OF 100000 Russian workers,
bol,heyiki and others, to Russia.
The main reason for the movement
according 20 the announcement, IS the
dissatisfaction Of the Russian workers
with economic conditions here. They
say that employment is lacking IN this
country
The new steamship line has been in
corporatcd in Delaware.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
Germans Ask for
Peace Information

BASLE. March 2l-Ihe president
OF the German sfmistiee commission
al Spa ha, presented note TO the
inter allied delegates asking II Ger
many should consider as true state
menis in the French and British press
iha, the peace treaty would he ready
for the Germans as soon as President
Wilson approved. but tina, the Ger
mans would Ne allowed neither TO dis
cu. nor modify the document accord
inR 20 Berlin adylcra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

wa, again making 'roubl, lie was
taken to the county jail and placed in
the padded cell
Bishop, the jailer said that he
searched HaineS A. thoroughly s he
ever searched man Tor dope" and
that he took every match from his
clothing that could he located
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
Rhine Only Good
Defense, Saws FOCh

PARIS, March 2l,-CIlayas)-"T
Rhine is our only good line Of de.
fense. do not demand annexation,
bu, II We do not secure that military
frontier we will have tough, In vain
is q statement made by Marshal foch,
quoted in an interview printed m
the Matin today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
insane MAN IN
PADDED CELL IS
BURNED TO Death
(con,lnu,d from pss. 81

a.lcr, wen, through all the cell, On
lhc second and third floor Of the jail
and turned them out Not ono at
tempted 10 get away
There were sixty eight prisoners In
the jail. most ot them being kep, in
cell, On the second and third floors
NJ the huilding Forty.two of the
prisoner, arc held on federal charges
and twen,y-ii five on county charges
Iwenty-three OF the federal prisoners
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
SENATOR THOMAS SAYS
LEAGUE CANNOT PASS

DENVER. Colo, March 2l.-Sen-
a,or Thomas OF Colorado, 10 an ad-
dress on the league Of nations here
today before the Denver Civic and
Commercial association, declared
The covenant as now drawn is dan
gefous 10 the United States
From what heard in Washington
since the close OF congress, ] am in
clined 10 the belief that when the SEN
ate has finished with the amendments
the president will not recognize the
league covenant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
Amendments TO
LEAGUE Planned

PARIS. Thufsday March u
(Hava,)-Among the amendments to
the coyenan, Of the league Of nations
suggested at the meeting OF neutrals
today. were several which urged an in
crease in the number OF secondary
countries admitted 10 the executive
,on,fol Of the league; the reduction
oi atmaments and the control OF mu-
ni,inn manufacturers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
Vital Statistics

Births.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph II. NoNak, g2l
North Kelly street. hoy
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jones. Oklahoma
M and Mrs. Lee o. simpson. 27s
East Fourth street. boy.
MIR. and Mrs Lawrence A. Gilmore.
i0i, West Sixth street, hoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cassidy. blI
East Sixth street. boy.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest A. Satterloe.
Forty-second and Francis, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy L. sauls. 10
Wet Poplar street, girl
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley e. Arnold III
West Pottawatomie, girl.
Deaths.
Donna Ann Scott. s2' West sixteenth
sara ]. McLaIn. 1927 East Ninth
street.
Building Permits
J NJ. Whclsly, addition, l2l-1 south
slater 4 Ford, brick building. iii
North Gesrv, $4,000.
y T. Clothlcr one story house. 23l5
South Harvey $4,000
q. r nifmau. two story house. laS
West Twenty second street, teioo
G.. r. Hoffman one story house, t2j
west Twenty first street, $500
& l.. Hoffman uuc-Nory house, go
West Twenty first street. $4,000
&. 4. Hoffman. garage, 1928 West six
t.enth street. $3.50
W. q. West. one-story house, 2llS
North Lottio avenue. 2,0o0
A. u. Jaconson garage, lils West
Fourteenth street, 800.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
LOCAL TROOPS IN
MIHIEl REDUCTION
tcon,lnues from Page ~

after an emergency road had been
built, the company marched Oh
through the she'll iigc TO the village
of RegncNlilc, which had been 90 the
hands ot the Germans Tor the past
four years II was here that bridges
had 10 be built aero" the German
trenches, shell holes filled IN, and
old roads uncovered. that had not
been in use Tor many years; all th'I
work was done under heavy shell ire,
as the advance al the infantry to-
wards Net depended on the advance
OF the artillery a, thl, time.
There wa, large naval gun near
where the Fourth platoon was STA
toned, that va, trained on Metz.
Early one morning the commander
of the battery received word from the
observer in a nearby balloon that the
Germans were rushing forward rem
forcemcnts across the Metz bridge
Receiving the range the officer gave
the commands TO load and set the
sights on the bridge Before the
command, fire, could he given a
French colonel and staff rushed TO
the scene demanding that the Amer
ilans not FIRE on the bridge, as It
took the French fourteen years TO
build it.
We'll. il won't take me but four
teen minutes TO tear il down. tlREF
replied the commander OF the battery
and after IS minutes OF firing, word
was received that the rciniorccments
of the Germans had ceased crossing
the bridge
Spy Arrested
"On the third day OF the drive an
American major riding down the
main road in the puycnclle woods
ordered all the traffic of the road,
as the Germans were gong 10 she'll
the highway Thirty minutes later
the major was stopped, and after a
stiff queStioning he was placed under
arrest, as he proved 10 be a spy
dressed in a dead American officer
uniform
"On September Is, the company ad-
vanccd to ThAucourt where all IN,
German iortiilca'ionS were made o
concrete. The dugouts were all bull
like some modern house. with run.
ming water. baths. electric lights. anc
furnished with costly furniture, ,aker
from the French inhabitants. The
bJche was taken by surprise here
and lett great many things behind
especially food supplies Amour's
and Swiit's canned goods, American
soaps, jams and canned fruits, chick.
ems, pigeons, eggs, butter beer, and
mich cows were all left behind, anC
the boys who had been living or
nothing but hard tack and willy ioi
the past three days, certainly cam,
into their own when they came acros,
this supply of food s,uiis.
'On September 10 the oompan,
mortEcd back TO Regnieyille, whcrt
they received orders to join the reg
Imcnt in the Puyenelle woods, and III,
old army gripping started, for the,
wanted TO finish the drive and marcl
into Metz, bu, they were to partici
pate in a greater show that was scor
TO come.
Battle Cost Little.
AT the cost OF only a few casual
| ties, mostly slightly wounded, IN,
American, had captured 1000 pris
pners and ilj guns, great Quan
'ity oi material and had released in
! habitantS Of many villages from enc
my domination, and established gu
lines IN a position TO threaten Metz
This signal success of the Amer
| lean First army in its first oifcnsiv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
Hayes Healing Honey.

Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat,
and cures the Cough Price jSc A
free bov Of O-PEN.TRhTE SALVE
for Chest Colds, Head Cold, and
Group Is enclosed with every bot
tle. (AdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

Alien. Wilson; Basic Gresham. Ok
mulgee; Elmer Frashtf, Tulsa Dick
Rose, Anilers. and Fred Marshall,
Cofdcll Lieut. NJ 7 EaIon OF New
York WAS in charge Of the car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
ouinins Ths, Doe, Not Affect Head.

BecIu,e ol II, tonic and laxative ei-
feet LAXATIVE BROMO QUl-
NlNE (1ahlet,) can be taken by any
one without causing nervousness or
ringing IN the head There j. only
ono "Bfomo Qulnlue" L W..
GROVES signature on the box.
Wr (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
LUTHER SCHOOL TO
USE MOTOR TRUCKS

Motor trucks are to replace the vans
in use to carry pupils to and from the
Luther consolidated school, i, was de.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

Red Cross Ball 3luc should be used
m every home II makes clothes
white as snow and never inJufes the
fabric An good gfoccrs, Sc (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

virtually The entire shipping trade Of
Hungary II had an anie-bellum
population OF nearly 40.000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

Letting the office seek the man
may Ne good enough in theory, but
when its a IA, JOB robody wants 10
see it get winded.--Anaconda Stand
ard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
Aff,,l,d Thi. MOInlnE

Judge Taylor signed the ordef oi
release late yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock this morning the po.
lice were called 10 the east part NJ
the ,ity where II vas reported lIalnc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

'
Private Hay ", Calvin, Chandler
WOUNDED HLiGiiTLiL
Lieut.. ChAs. Robert shsnLs, ~. SUI
sgt. Albert 4. McNllister, Oklahoma
Ciy.
p,l,.ts James ". NcAdams, Got ebc
rri,s J~.ss " seward. Mu.koGee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
~@l1

wAHHISGToN. March .i.--Ths army
casually list given out today shows.
kIlled In action ...........,..... ~
blrd of wounds ,,tf.....sss.tttrs.
Disd In sirpisns accident ...,.....
lllsd of disease ...ssrf,.,.,..ss. itO
Wounded slightly ,,t,tt....,...t.
Total JIs
uklah0mHns In list.
DIED OF DIREAHE
'orpI. VIM. Ward, i,olsJ.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
1orpi, tam steele, poncm tiii
PHSni~ David T.. i,sLrr. raUams.
Private 'bi~ smith, Nummsfnsid,
fr,aie Jane. VI. Mc,lenahnn, uuin.
Ton.
WASHlNGTON. March q The army
casually list given out last night shows
Uisd Of accident and other causes 20
Di~d Of disease .......s. ........ ~ .
Wounded severely ............. ~
Missing In sctIon ...... ....... ......
Wounded. degree undetermined ... ~
Wounded slightly ..,..s........ 1870
OklAhOmHus in llst
WDfNuED BEVERLEY
Private Hay ~, Calvin, Chandler
~.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
Educational Work In The Home Associations

versant with the practical require
ments of the trade or calling, and
who ara also competent to present
the theoretical side of the sub1ecf.
The instruction, is also. SO planned %
to be as far as possible individuhI,,
with the view to- meeting the needs or
each student and of giving oppOrtn-
nifty to advance as rapidly as poaaf-
BILE.
The classes offered in any Associa-
ton are also those most likely to pre-
pare men for the industries and husi-
ness Offices In the community. Often
times cooperative arrangemnts are
made with manufacturers and busi-
ness men with reference to the par
ticular needs of their stabliahment.
Even where an Association does
not maintain an organized Education
al Department, the General Secretary
is often able to make arrangements
for classes where there appears to be
a need or demand for such. instruc-
tion. Associations, furthermore, are
ready to give through their Employ
ment Departments, or otherwise, in
formation upon opportunities for
WOIh III VdllOHS 0n0 ~ estA-
wise us as to other agencies and in
stitutions, college, technical and pro-
fessional schools, where training can
be secured. In country areas the
County Work Secretary frequently
may be in position to aid such men
as take up farming as an occupation.
The value of the Educational
courses conducted by the Associations
In shown by the great number OF men
who, have through these means been
enabled to secure good positions, and
to make rapid advancement In the
business and Industrial world. Apart
from the instruction which Is. given,
one who is enrolled as a member Of
an Educational Department, is free
to make use of an Association build-.
ing with its reading rooms, social
halls, lectures. entertainments and
gymnasium equipment.
The fees for courses vary Accord
ing to the character of the work and
to the locality. The Educational
Work is in no. sense intended to be- o
means of profit, but such charges for
instruction and equipment as are
made are such as, to, cover the actual
costs. In any cases where these
charges exceed the ability of the stu
dent. satisfactory arrangements can
doubtless be made as to payment.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09

their respective institutions Of learn
ing. In these years of remaining
youth they possess an opportunity for
eqtiipping Themselves mentally for the
future. They will return to the class
room with maturity which the aver
age student never atfains in school.
Their outlook on life, apreciative of
its pitfalls and possibilities, will be of
immense value in assinilating good
from a curriculum.
It is. safe. to- say the soldier-student
who returns to study will never be
guilty of indifference to instruction,
or question its usefulness in activities
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09

Among the services that the Home
Young Men's Christian Associations
and there are such Associations in all
important centres-are to render to
the men returning from service with
the Colors, large place must be CIV
en- to the Educational opportunities.
Many Associations, particularly those
employing Educational Secretaries,
maintain short-term courses to pre-
pare men to enter skilled trades, and
occupations, and to equip men al
ready engaged in such callings for
more effective service. 1t may also
be taken for granted that any group
of men seeking a course in some par
ticular subject, will find the Associa-
tion more than ready to provide op-
portunity for such training.
Associations, through their Edu-
cational Departments, are now giving
special attention to the following
forms Of training:
Technical Subjects
Automobile, Oxy-Acetylene Weld
ing, Mechanical Drawing. Mechanical
Engineering, Telegraphy (both Wire
and Wireless), Applied Physics.
Tractor Mechanics, Freehand Draw
ing, Airplane Mechanics, Electric
Welding, Blue Print Reading, Elec-
trio Engineering, Applied Chemistry,
Architectural Drawing, Civil Engi-
neering.
Business Subjects
Accountancy, Salesmanship, Stem
ography, Bookkeeping, Business Eng
1ish, Business Management, Arithme-
tic (and courses In preparation for
branches Of civil seFvice), Adyartis-
ing. Foreign Trade, Typewriting, Bus
mess Correspondence. Business Law,
Penmanship.
General Subjects
English, Spanish, Geometry, His
tory. First Aid, French, Algebra. CIV
les. Geography.
The work Is Of elementary and adj
vanced grade according to the needs
Of tina student.
In selecting teachers for the work
special attention is given to securing
instructors who are thoroughly con-
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09

Of civilian life. He has learned e.
study, to, obey; to take ADVANTAGE @
opportunity In the best training school
on earth--the United States Army.
Academic courses will be postgr
ate work of high worth to SOLDIER
students. The thousands OF STUDENT
soldiers in the Civil War, North ana
South, who went back to the universe
ties to fpisf their collegiate careers,
never regretted the step. knowledge
gained at school by mind stimulated
By military discipline, helped them ii1is
measurably in the trade world and ti1e
professional field.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
THINGS WORTH WHILE

War has been called zone of the
greatest cleansers of the soul"
Only soldiers, particularly those
who have charged to battle can under
stand that In its peculiar significance.
There 10 something about battle, be
1t O brush between small units in q
wood, or a crash between mighty
forces IN the vast open, that strips
men clean Of every ignoble quality
and bsres the soul to them. Love and
truth stand revealed. No psychology
ical laboratory could ever hope to en-
trap and analyze the surges Of the
sonl, the conflict Of emotions, which
war calls forth. God-given qualities
cannot be analysed or destroyed by
material methods.
Soldiers who have crossed No
Man's-Land have given to the world
pen pictures Of this tnrnnlt, when the
proximity of death hlots out images
Of oil petty prohlenaa. Purifying. In
deed. 10 the white fame of war In its
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
KEEP WELL

Uncle Sam proposes to give back
his Yanlss to their families in as good
a state Of health as they evidenced
when they entered the training camps.
He made a solemn promise TO the
hon,efoiks at the time, and he meant
it.
He relies on your help to do so.
Take care of yourself. Observe the
general rules Of sanitation laid down
for your guidance, and report prompt
lY any infraction Of them. When you
GO away from denaobilization camps
to home, you will want to be. thA
strong, sturdy, well sst-up specimen
Of army life which popular thought
holds 40 q representative model.
Men are now being mustered out
rapidly at the camps in America. The
sick and death rate win rise in camps
from now on, owing to q logical con-
dition, but there Is nothing to be
alarmed about In that. Only men who
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
THE MAN WHO GREW

Material less Is often the forerunner
of spiritual gain.
Numerous incidents Of the war have
illustrated this fast. Never, perhaps,
has ie been more clearly shown than
In the following incident:
A chaplain, visiting wounded sol
diers ut a hospitai near the firing lines
In France, stopped at the bedside Of
one. The covers of the bed were RUM
pied the length Of the mans torso to
his hips It was apparent that this
soldier had lost both. his legs. The
chaplain, observing the cheerful glow
In the mans eyes, said to him:
'You have lost both legs7"
The man on the cot nodded, smiled,
dismissed the subject with another
Jerk of his head.
Don't worry about that" he said,
there's more Of me now than when I
had my legs"
And something right cleaning in
his eyes convinced the chaplain, thus
given an object lesson in the things he
preached. More of him than when he
had his legsi The soldier, of course,
meant that he had grown spiritually.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09

action on the soul soaring to cinders
unworthy thoughts and crumbling to
ashes and nothingness the little gods
of envy, malice and the like.
Only the things worth while re-
main.
There Is no room in the thoughts
Of the soldier who has faced death and
felt the great calm which came from
the realization that Right was on his
side. Where was there space for the
small and the low, the pretty and
mean, the underhand and deceitful in
the heart of man who had made his
choice between the enternal opposites
Of Right and Wrong. and stood on the
side Of Right7 There is no place in
such hearts for anything but the
highest and best. War, for all its
pain and misfortune, has taught men
the value of an ideal and the everlast-
ingness Of the things worth while.
Only they remain. No battle could
ever wipe them out.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09

thought the fortunes Of war had shorn
him Of part Of his physical self.
Out OF the horror and madness Of
battle that soldier had come with a
vision Of higher self. He who had
seen his comrades throw tlaeir physi-
cal alt into the furnace Of death, had
.cofne away happier for the knowledge
that their spiritual lie had been made
fuller by those last, unselfish sacri-
fees Il was the understanding of
what II means to be on the side of
Right, which had added to the growth
Of that great-heart, thought to the eye
he was but a legless cripple.
Think Of the MANNED man in France,
the next time some problem arises,
and of his answer to the chaplain.
It harmonizes well with the words
of President Wilson, in his address to
the University Of Paris:
"The triumph of freedom in this war
means that spirit shall now dominate
the world. There Is great wave of
moral force, moving through the
world, and every man who opposes
himself to that wave will 60. down in
disgrace"
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09

have passed the final examinations.
showing that they are in as good
physical condition as Army medical
treatment can give them, are being
discharged. AS the well men go, and
the not-so-well remain, the ratio Of
sick to well man is becoming greater.
Soon there will be more convalescents
In camp than wen men,. -. -. :.
But you who remain, particularly
the unwell, can still be Of good cheer.
As demobilieation proceeds, health
conditions in camps will be improved.
A reduced Hnrnber of men in . camp
simplifies the sanitation and health
problem. Successful treatment of all
cases is more easily obtained, with
fewer men. There il less danger.
Soldiers left in camp will have a
better chance to get wen, or to retain
health. Seize the opportunity. It will
help Uncle Sam-and you-to have
you go back home In the best possible
physical shape.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
THE ARMY FACTOR IN EDUCATION

Does education paY3
That il does has been amply Demon
strated IN the great war. where edu-
Gated brains have been at a premium
and the man with background Of
general knowledge was recognized as
one with q desirable equipmenk
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09

Many soldiers who left colleges and
technical schools in the middle OF
their courses, at the call to arms, are
debating. whether or not to return to
their studies, or to plunge at once into
some profitable employment.
By all means they should return to
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09

camp Beauregard, Alexandria, La.
camp Bowie. Fort Worth, Texas.
Carlstrom Aviation Field, Arcadia, Fla
camp Cody. Deming. N. Mex. .........
Camp Custer. Battle Creek. Mich.
camp Deyens, Aver. Mass.
Camp Dix. Wrightstown, n J...sss,..
lamp Donip1an. Fort Sill, Okla. ...s.,
CamD forrest, Chickamau@a, 0a......
lamp Fremont, Palo Alto. Cal ...s,,.,
CamQ Funston. Fort Riley, Kan. .se...
lamp gordon, Atlanta, Ga. .....,.,...
Eamp Grant, Rockford. III. ....,s,1,..
Camp Greene. Charlotte, N C.........
SSsMD Hancock. Augusta. Qa. ..........
SemD Jackson. Columbia, @. C.....,
Camp Johnston. Jacksonv,iie. Fla
lamp kearny, Linda VISTA Cal. ......
lamp Lee, Petersburg, va..,,.....
camp Lewis. Tacoma. Wash. ......,...
EemD Logan, Houston. Tex.
lamp McArthur. Waco. Tex.
Eamp MCCLELLAN. Admission. Ala.
worE McShersOn and Camp Jessup,
Atlanta, Ga. r
Ca1ap MeAds. Admiral, Ma. ...,,...
camp Pile. Little Rock, Ark.
camp Sewer, 0reeneviile, g. C.......
camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Mias. .....
camp sheridan. Montgomery, Ala. go.
lamp zachary Tayior. louisville. ny. !.
Camp Travis. San Antonio, Tex. .....
Kelly Eial6 ana Camp Stanley. .....,l
Camp Upton, Yaphanl. L. /. N IT,.
lamp Wheeler. Macon, Ca.
Cnasteaeon Naval Station. .............
Paris IsianA g. C.) Marine station.
Buffalo Military District, embracing
'SA SVS '''''..s'''...s...
Published under the auspices Of th
United States. with the cooperation of