davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = :
unyV COAL MINES LAID
INV FOUNDATION OF

HOW COAL MINES LAID
NV FOUNDATION OF
GREAT BRITAIN'S POWER.
Britain owes its position In
the world Of comm1fce and In
dustry. which means Its fnan-
cial status In the world. to coal
more than to anything else. II
beneath Its soil and In Its river
beds 1t had possessed as much
gold a. Australia. or California.
or South Africa, II would not
have availed II nearly 80 much
as Its wealth In 'sblack dia-
monds." Not only do the coal
mines employ more than d mil
lion men. but indirectly they
produce employment for the cot
ton. w0olen, iron, shipbuilding.
and many other great indus
tries without which the country
would soon be plunged In pow
erty.
II Is an amazing fact that Brit
ain produces fourth Of all coal
used In the world. Coal Is money
to Britain. II pays In coal for
thousands Of commodities which
are imported into that country.
and which no amount Of recon.
struction" could enable them to
produce within their own bor-
ders. Yet Britain's coal IL by no
means inexhaustible. and 1t Is
estimated that at the present
rate Of consumption 1t can only
last 800 years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10
SMOKY VALLEY

The pie social here Saturday night
was a great success, proceeds amount
ing to s32.15.
Miss Mary Bradley was the guest
OF Martha Roberts Sunday.
Miss Hattie Hay left Monday for
visit to relatives in Portsmouth. o.
Louise Hay spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her cousins, the
Misses Hay.
Misses Audrey and Gertrude Fletch-
er entertained a number of friends
Sunday
Miss Belva Bradley left Friday for
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Willie Van
hoose
Jeff Cyrus made his usual all at
George Meek's Sunday.
John Frazier was called to Hunt
ington to see his son who had the
misfortune of getting his foot cut off
by freight train on which he was a
brakeman.
We are glad to hear that Dan May
is improving.
There will be church here Sunday
night Everybody come.
TWO SOUR PICKLES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10
CADMUS

There will be church at this place
the fourth Sunday In this month by
Bro. Booth Everybody invited "a
come.
Misses Bessie Bradley and Mamie
Riley attended the teachers associa-
tlon at Fallsburg last Saturday.
Miss Emma Diamond OF Ohio is Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. Mary Belle Van
horn at this place.
AIRS. Julia Prince and Mrs. Matte
Riley were al Louisa the first OF the
week having dental work done.
We are glad to say that Mrs. Jane
Belcher's health IN improving.
Misses Anna Bell and Zelda Ekers
spent Saturday night with their aunt.
Rosa Stewart.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Abies
a big giri--Jessie Lillian. Also, TO Mr..
and Mrs. Milt Hewlett big boy.
Chester Hairless was calling on Ma
RE Riley Sunday.
Fred Stewart and Henry Ekers left
Sunday fer Akron. Ohio. TO seek EN-
pioyment.
Jim Davis and Dewey Queen were
at w. V. Princes last Monday.
Corn cutting and sorghum making
In all the 20 at this place.
Lawrence Muncy was on this creek
Sunday.
Several from Dennis attended the
literary a; Green Valley Friday night.
Luther Prince was calling on Miss
lAnmA Diamond Sunday.
Chester Diamond still makes his
regular trips 20 uncle Ben vanhorn's
George Abies and Pvt A. J. Woods
were IN Louisa Saturday
Misses Bessie Bradley and Mamie
Riley were calling on Miss Esta Prince
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10
POTTER

Several people from this place are
attending the revival at Catalpa.
Mrs. Bea SaulsberW was shopping
in Louisa one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilson Hays have re-
turned home from visit at Beaver
crock.
Miss Charline Moore was calling on
Miss Emogene Mcclure Sunday at
ternoon
w. T.. Dalton has purchased the
farm OF Mrs. George Chapman.
l.. C. Bartram was calling on Mrs.
q. Samples Sunday
Mrs. VIII Gains OF catlettsburg was
visiting Mrs. w. F. Austin and Mrs.
Henry Gains Tuesday.
Miss Ollie Boyd spent Thursday
night with Miss Bertha Hensley,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10
HULETTE

Mrs r. H. Billups of Big Hurricane
is here visiting her son. S. G. Queen.
Several OF the boys have just come
home from the army.
Mrs R. II. Billups and Mrs. S. G..
Qleen left Sunday for Portsmouth, o..
where they will spend several days
visiting friends and. relatives.
Miss Lummie Frasher contemplates
a visit to Zelda soon.
Mrs. f. r. Harmon and Mrs. S. G.
Queen attended the Sunday school
convention at Bear creek last Satur..
day.
G. H. Frasher of Portsmouth. Va. is
expected home soon.
Miss Emma Belle Queen spent Sat-
urday with Miss Mary Harmon.
Misses Frances Frasher and Alvah
Hartman went chestnut hunting Sat
urday afternoon and found lots OF
them.
S. @. Queen left Friday to work on
the pipe line. LONELY GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10
TWIN BRANCH

There will be church here the fourth
Saturday and Sunday in this month bs
Bros. Parker and Ellxins.
Charley chaffin was calling on .Ars
Chapman Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Spillman was visiting
her mother. Mrs. Jim Adkins Sunday
George Burton and Milt CHARM were
calling on Mckinley Adkins Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chaffin, who have
been visiting home folks returned to
their home at Midland. Pa.
Paul Burton and Charley Chaffin
were calling on Misses Hester and
Martha Adkins Sunday last.
Little Chester Chapman had the mis-
fortune OF falling into the fire last
Sunday evening. He burned. his hand
very badly.
Willie Adkins and cousin Eschol
Blankenship of Gillespieville, o.. were
visiting home folks. They have re-
turned TO their home in Ohio.
Miss Martha Adkins visited home
folks Sunday.
A LONESOME GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10

Sunday.
Miss Fay Stewart who has been yis-
Ting Miss Fay Smith at Tuscola. has
returned TO her sisters at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley and two chit
dren motored through from Ohio and
is spending a few DAYS with relatives
az this place.
Pvt. Willard Coeksey spent Satur
t;'y night with Luther Prince.
Charles Eckert. n'ho mas been call
ing on Anna Belle lcksrs At this place
has returned 70 his iome al wayiand,
Ky.
Mrs. Martha Roberts and son Webb
Ind two daughters, Lucille and Easier
motored to Louisa Saturday.
Prof. Isaac Cunningham passed here
Saturday snroute to Fallsburg.
John Il Queen purchased nns pair
OF mules from w. W Prince last week
BLACK EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10
DANIELS CREEK

Everybody is very busy making mo-
lasses in this community.
Miss Edna Dean was the pleasant
guest Of Miss Lottie Holbrook Sun
day.
Miss Mary Adams was the guest OF
Miss Leona Adams Sunday.
Miss Cora Adams was the pleasant
guest of Mrs. Mont Adams.
Gertrude glastonbury, who has been
sick for some time is improving.
Roscoe Sanders has returned home
from West Virginia where he has been
employed for while.
Remember the ice cream festival
at Daniels creek Saturday night. Oc-
tober 4. Everybody cordially invit-
ed BLUE BELL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10

Tom Vance made business trip to
this place one day last week.
Capt. Marion Sword was calling on
Miss Bertha Hensley Sunday night.
A Mrs. J. L. Moore and daughter at
tended church at Catalpa Saturday
and Sunday night.
Misses Corilda Copley and Emogene
Mcclure and Mary Saulsberry were
calling on Mrs. Henry Gains Sunday
afternoon.
Let US hear from Fallsburg.
TWO CHESTNUTS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10
HOME CIRCLECOLUMN

III these days OF high prices we
should be careful not to live beyond
our means. A rainy day may come
when we will need little, extra money,
and It is good plan to put aside a
few cents or dollars whenever pos
sible. A little 'skimping" won't hurt
anyone, and II is not at all necessary
that we should buy the highest priced
goods in the market. A shoe dealer
said recently that people refused to
buy lower priced shoes, They de-
mand the goods with the highest price
tag, and then complain of the high
cost OF living.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10

Existence for both men and women
Is continuous battle, sometimes stag
ed In an Office, sometimes in a factory
sometimes out in the fields or forests
and sometimes is the kitchen. Every
where 1t is necessary that we fight
against either mental or physical for
ces, And, because life is long and the
battle continuous, It is the persistent
person. the one who hammers away
continuously. rather than the spasmod-
ically forceful person. who wins out
| Oftentimes we lavish great deal OF
sympathy upon a friend or relative
who has a brief period OF illness. while
we are neglectful OF even the comfort
of confirmed invalid. Perhaps It is
only natural that we should become
hardened to seeing the continued suf-
fering OF an invalid and yet we should
not forget that the one who Is Ill
never can become hardened to the pain
| he endures. We ought to remember
this, and try to be cheerful and pa
tient. bringing as much sunshine as
possible into the lives of all. sufferers.
| 1t is only by doing things which APP
pear almost impossible. that we are
able to test our own powers. We will
never grow IL we continue to do only
those things which are easy for u.s.
There are very few things in this
world within reason which everyone
OF us cannot accomplish IL we have
the will to do them. rather imagine
that, few years ago, had some strang-
er come into our quiet little village
and told our boys what 1t meant to go
over the top" in France. or engage In
| dangerous air battles. they might have
| thought 1t impossible for them to do
these things. Yet they have done them
and with credit.
There are few OF US who arc not
called upon to do what seems to us the
impossible. Afterward we look back
and wonder how we had the courage
and strength, but II always comes to
us and always will. II we but do our
best.
1t is a fine thing to stand in the
midst OF busy belts and whirling pull
leys, with the knowledge OF the gov
erning laws In your brain. and the
quick control OF them in your right
hand; but It is finer and grander to
stand where any mother may stand, II
she will, among the living spirits which
are to dominate the wheels; bordering
the laws Of human agency, directing
the development OF human activity.
bearing the. supreme weight Of hu-
man responsibility; doing it all in ut
| ter Inconsistencies OF self or OF sac
rifice, strong in the wondrous love
which alone OF earthly emollients Is
all persuasive and all powerful against
the grind and wear and worry OF the
world.
One OF the most contemplate tricks
in the universe Is listening in" on a
telephone wire. To be cure sometimes
drastic measures are necessary In or
der 70 get the use Of the wire, but or
dinariiy most people listen merely out
OF curiosity and then instead OF treat
ing the conversation they have heard
~ private. they set about publishing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10

Advertising is an absolute necessity
to every business. Try our columns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10

Girlsl Your hair needs little "Danderne"-thats ALL When
It becomes leess thin loses its lue; when ugly dand
appears your hair falls out 35cen bottle of delightful
dependable "Danderne" from any store will your hair
also double It's beauty Try "Danderne" and seel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10

it in some such way as this: you
know. the other day j didn't know Mrs
Jones was using the wire but just ae
took the receiver of the hook. what
do you suppose heard her tell Mrs.
Smith," ct, etc.
Now you know, my good woman. you
can't take the receiver of the hook
more than a dozen times just at the
psychological moment to hear that
juicy bit of gossip and still make peo-
pie believe it was an accident In
speaking of you they will soon begin
to say, I'm glad I'm not on Mrs.
Browns wire. All she dses is tell me
what she hears by accident over the
telephone. Well timed accidents, l
would say
So beware, Mrs. Brown, wherever
you are land there are lot of you in
the world) and don't hear too much
over your phone. You know how well
you like to have someone listen in
on you.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10

Worthwhile charity isn't SO much the
giving of material substance: it is
charitable thinking in regard to our
nsighbors. Right and good thots con-
corning those about us win help to
bring the good and true, into our own
lives. On the other hand. IL we listen
to slanderous gossip and repeat the
tales to others we cannot help but
sink lower ourselves.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10
stanley o. K's Pay cs.t

Ths niAuts SNpt. Gilbert g~t inta once no
begnn ming up his own otice, n Frankfort.
with deftn aHd stcaeHwphers- The snaries In
his depAftneat hare gene up 10 three tmes
what the1 wefv naAer GoEerRor Wilton IRE
pubflcmj. Tho Deniocratic Legislative prone
coNsnlttes q 1o18 csadsmasd The BVreau Of
School lRspSctiea for gSving salaries to people
whe aid - work, bat there hos beea pfacticai-
" ne change Morrow VIII change It
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10
IL cents a package

Cameis arc sold everywhere In scientific
ally scaled packages of 10 cigarettes; or
ten packages GOO cisareffes) in a Glass-
ine-paper-eovered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the homo or
Office supply, or whes you travel
RL.REYNoLDs TOBACCO COMPANY
WiAston-ssIsn. NC.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10

The Stanley Peat Book CsmIhianiaa changed
most q ths bosks n the grades and would have
SOAKED the pareats " thv children S6J0.D0o
more fsr sthetr bosl,a, but thu wbele adoption
was tArewa out by tkeyC enrt OF ApReAls Urged
BIZ leading Dcnocrnts an over the state to niso
BLACK tnraeA q deaf ear and by fhe time new
adoption was inade TIE ppblislsevs were 30 do
laVed that many sohpe,s have been forced to
get alsaG with old besks and some Of them
wdat get tss new books at all for proper work
this year
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10

years Ieisisia, q es..a,-S1 vslss 4 sli prsp
erty anuamysA ~ hanatia ~ Keltu1,v hNp ~
creased ~ s,seDoU ~ - 1NE.1s0slo0.eA.
During the SAM pstssd The asssunt diBtElbutsd
By the state - Ne csustiss 10 nay ti,s salaries
Of school tsecheIs Aaa soig hossassa - p.tlfsi
sum * Dds7SA1g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
Auiators Here
Are Asked to
Organize Club
f ormer Lieutenant Invites
fIiers 10 Hold 0rganiza-
ton Meeting,

Oklahoma Ciy viii have an aero
rlub AL lls 0wn, composed Oi Okla.
honi city boy, who we're m the avia.
ton branch Of the service during the
wsr n plans now IN the making by
Harold Crawford mstetiallle
Crawford va, a second Lieutenant,
reserve military aviation. and IS now
connected with the Southwe'tcfn Al.
yefrNng company
According 10 Crawford. there are
between forty and fifty a,iitou IN
Oklahoma Ciy a, present who would
be eligible ior Membership IN the Or
griHaiiUn Organizations. slmllafeto
ihc one proposed here. are being or.
ganifrd IN other cities. he said
The objects Of such a club are
numerous" said Crawford N discus
ing plans for the Organization.
The rhiei object is that all eS-svia-
tors may get together, know each
othcr and a, an organization keep
AnItd'l Wl'h lnc fapil progress mat
Tying as an industry aud as sport,
is making throughout the world.
Some Of the clubs. now organized,
are planning to buy one or more ships
for the pleasure Of the members and
10 teach others TO fly at a minimum
cost The Dallas GLIB is planning this.
The. club, arc adopting insignia
that shows the wearer 10 he member
Of The club and thereby an aviator.
As members OF such a club Okla
homa City tlier will be in position to
take a~age OF the opportunities in
avla,!dWTat are coming now and will
come faster IN the near future.
Every pilot, observer and balloon
Isl is eligible for membership IN the
club When We get organized il IS
planned to have club rooms as places
OF recreation for members OF the or
gani1ation. We also will purchase
several planes for tho en,er,s inment
OF the members and for use in giving
lessons in flying"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
AMERICAN HANGED
At TORONTO, CANADA

TORONTO. Ont, June lj.--Ftsnk
Mccullough. an OSego county, \
Y, farm hand, convicted Of killing a
detective, was hanged at the jail here
this morning Sympa,hiurs Of the
condemned man and throngs OF
curious persons held demonstrationS
outside the jail throughout the night
Mccullough declared his real name
was Leroy Ward Fay Swart Atrhe
age Of IS. according to his story. IN
was sentenced in Kansa, City. Mo.
10 ten years imprisonment. When
he was released in 1914 he said he
Joined the United States army and
participated in Mexican border op-
eration,, being wounded.
The condemned man insisted in his
talks with prison officials that the
shooting was accidental.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
NEGRO WILL Be
KEPT FROM CITY
Hotel Porter to Be Hidden
Until Soldiers Are Gone,

10. SmslIwood. negro. charge
with assaulting Clarence Mitchell.
soldier oi the lI2nd infantry earl
yesterday morning, will not Ne ="
turned here for several day, i, va,
stated thl, morning a, IN, sheriff,
office Smalleood was spirited oul
OF town Immediately following the
assault Smsllsood, /, was sad, will
be bep, ou, Of town until all ~,ufn.
ing soldiers have passed through
Mitchells condition va, said 10 be
very satisfactory a, the Wesley no,
pltal this mornins. !, was at first
feared tina, his injuries might Prov
fatal Hospital a,tache, sad Mitchell
passed a festiul night ard that there
was nothing IN his condition ,hl,
morning TO cause anxiety
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
PUBLIC TO KNOW .
TEXT Of ALLIED
ANSWER MONDAY
Treaty Has Been Rewritten
for Delivery to Germans,
lRy Tho As.oeInted pr.s,l

PARIS, June lj.--'rhc reply Of tho
allied powers 10 tbe German counter.
proposals 10 the peace terms is likely
10 he made public Monday. according
to present plans II is expected that
the tex, II the German counter pro.
po'al, which has never been given
on, also will be made public shortly
The council Of four today devoted
both of its sessions TO the revision OF
the test of the treaty. When the fore
noon session ended the council had
sent to the revision commission
eighteen reports Among those re.
naming to he passed ate several deal
ing with important subjects.
These subjects include the Saar
valley Alsace- Lorraine and the league
o' nations. The revision commission
which i, IN constant session, is head
ed by Andre Tafdleu OF the French
mission 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
ESCAPED "TRUSTY"
IS NOT FOUND YET

The police have found no trace Of
VIII Moore. a ,fu'ty at the city ian
who walkel away from headquarters
Yesterday afternoon while no one was
looking Moore was fined so in mu.
nioipal couf, this week. In defaul, oi
payment he was booked on the jail
register for sojoum Of forty days
While engaged in cleaning the on,
side offices Yesterday morning he
made his escape
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
TAGGART. CONVICTION
AFFIRMED By COURT

Conviction of Dick Takgar, in the
county court OF Oklahoma county on
a charge Of violating the prohibitorv
law and his fine of $500 and sentence
Of six months imprisonment were al
iirmed this mornir- by the criminal
court Of appeals in an opinion nv
Presiding Judge Thomas II. Doyle
The order Of the court is effective in
fifteen days xhen Taggart is TO begin
servihS his sentence. II was reported
at the capitol this morning tha, Tag
gar's friends will endeavor TO &c,
Governor Robertson TO parole TsgRar'
from his all sentence, provided h,
pays the fine and costs Of the cas-
against him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
Tax Must Be Paid
On Contributions

Contributions made by corporations
are no, dedue'ibe from gross incomes
in figuring income and excess profits
taxes
Hubert Bolen internal revenue
collector, said Yesterday corporations
deducting contributions from gross in
comes. knowing that such deductions
are not permissible under the regula-
tions. will subject themselves TO a
Oenal,y OF five percent OF the tax i'm
properly withheld, and also run a
risk OF prosecution. and o! fifty PET
cen, additional assessment for films
false or fraudufn, returns.
Returns must be made by June 10,
because Of June IS falling on Sunday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
HAMBURG DOCK MEN
STEAL AMERICAN FOOD
NY The Associated Press)

HAMBURG, Thursday. June Il
An increasing number OF ,hei,S on the
part OF dock workers. engaged in un-
loading American food ships here re-
suited last night in another search Of
workers returning home from the
docks The result was that. large
quantities OF bacon. flour and cereals
were recovered. One hundred and
thirty arrests were made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

Of the chief deiensss Of is.rogss9 q
the sea side), aeeor iins 10 M ~
paiehe, received here ,~dsy issa 1iek
singion There are indications ~
the bol,heyik forces are prspAsine ~
eyacuaie the place, the reports 0aid. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
Lady Peek.
SAID A BIG OKLAHOMA CITY

SAID A BIG OKLAHOMA CITY
SOLDIER THIS MORNING TO
HIS LITTLE s. YEAR OLD
BROTHER WHOSE EYES WERE
BIG WITH EXCITEMENT AND
GENUINE PRIDE. GEE WIZ
GOSH" SAID THE LITTLE Eel
LOW, "IT SEEMS TO ME- As
THOUGH YOU HAD GROWN
ABOUT SIX FEET UP AND TWO
FEET ACROSS. BILL"
when do you think they'll let YOU
come back, dear, VIII it be so aw-
fully long," A young wife was talk
ing anxiouSly TO her scrgean,-husband
whom she had just located among the
lllth engineers A shrill whistle blew
Just behind the troop car Ny which
they were standing The sergcsn,
took his eyes away from hers Tor =
minute and looked wiStiully in the
direction the noise came from. He
shrugged his shoulders and said smil-
ing Well il don't beat il pretty
quick now, il will be at least a month
in the rehabilitation camp, that's .
eineh.'
Texas has q little edge" on
Oklahoma in the number OF men
in the lll,h engineers Majot
N. ? Turner said this morning
tina, official count gives Texas flf-
teen more members Every state
IN the union bu, five is repre-
sen,ed in the regiment, Turner
says
"Ars you glad to get back1" an
original Oklahoma citizen asked Cap.
tain O. L. Weleh, commander Of con-
pany ?. Oklahoma City's own company
OF the nth engineers. "You'rs damn
right," was the quick answer. There
-',rs women In the audience, too, but
Welch says that the occasion justifies
HI, expression.
Come on over, girls and meet these
dear boys" Texa, or Bust" From the
Argonne TO the Lore Star State "Do
we like to p'rade-Nol" and many
similar inscriptions are written on the
cars of the troops carrying the 1llth
engineers to Camp Bowie.
Ssrgt Frank McAIpine Of Oklahoma
City was busy the entire mornir-
greeting old friends after two Tars
absence overseas, He belongs to com
pany F, lllth engineers and will re-
turn 10 this city immediately after re-
ceiving his discharge. MoAlpine said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
KR0NSTADT FIRED ON ,
By BRITISH WARSHlPS

STOCKHOLM June ~ British
wsrhlp, are bombifdlng 'bc Russian
'onfe" nj krqnuardi formerly one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
WINNIPEG FIREMEN
THREATEN TO STRIKE

WINNIPEG. June lj.-Union lead
ers announced this morning that
Winnipeg iiremen and englnemen en-
ployed on the three railways entering
the city, have voted to JOIN the gen
eral sympathetic strike unless the city
reins,stes It's police force which was
dismissed Monday.
For a place to eat, it can't be beat
The Skiryin Grill (Ady. !