davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

$10O0-25 A. unimproved. s. E. of
Parma, IL A finest bottom soil; free
water. your terms, will consider good
car and pay difference. A. D. Grif-
fifth, Council, Ida. Nc
40 ACRES bottom land, paid up water,
all in cultivation, good house. small
barn and grunary: 3 horses, cows,
calves. all farm machinery; price
100000.
lso ACRES-7 miles from Boise; paid
up water; IS acres alfalfa. 40 acres
plow land: small house and barn:
price $5eo0.00. Address L. E. Eek,
room 2o1. Yates bidg. II
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE
IL acres on bench, miles from center
Of Boise, on gravel road. fair Inn
provements. small orchard, 5000 per
acre.
MREYNoIns b wHITsoN
tss IdaAo Bldg. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

YOUR CHANCE = Every acre Of
Meadows valley land farmed this
year will produce more than the cost
price. For information and guaran-
tee, write A. 3. Lucas. New Mead
ows, Idaho. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

TWO small grocery stores, both good
paying propositions. We invite your
investigation If interested. The
Newhouse Investment Co., I'll Yates
Bldg. Phone 707-W. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
FOR sAL.E
Heal Estate

EXCELLENT 5-acre country home,
$3.50; also $3.50 and $1,000.
10-acre dairy ranch, $4,000; also $2750
and $3.50.
40-acre farm on car line $500; an
other for $4,000.
20-acre farm $4250.
s-room modern bungalow $4,000; an
other $4,000 and $2100.
BOISE REALTY co.
Iron Stairway, Ninth and Main.
IF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

r. H. DUNLAP. probate business.
31S Idaho Bldg. Phone 647-W. til
& LAMPERT. s02-3-4-
s, Idaho Bldg. II
c. H. EDWARDS. overland Bldg. II
IRA Z. BARBER-Yates building. IT.
JAS. BOGART. McCarty building. II
J. F. COLvIN. 4-5 Merino Bldg. II
DELANA & DELANA. 62a l:mpire. II
DAVIDSON 4 DAWSON. Yates Bldg.
ELLIOTT & HEALEY. Empire Bldg. II
C. 8. HUNTER. 527-s Idaho Bldg. II
B. +. NEAL. SIS Empire. Phone 1s7. tt
e. e. WINsTEAD. 61s Idaho Bldg. II
y. r. GOOD. Attorney. room 800 Soma
Bldg. Phone 31sW.
c. H. HARRISON. 52O-9s3 Empire Bldg.
attfi5 II
KESSLER & PIzEY. EMPIRE BLDG.
II
CLAUDE w. GIBSON. $3.50 Empire
II
HUGH e. MELROY. sos Empire Bldg.
/ tt
MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys-at-
law. rooms 603-4-5, Idaho Bldg. tt
s. 7. SCHREIBER. mining and cor
| poration law. 419 Idaho Bldg. tt
WYMAN & WYMAN, Attorneys. 206-
| EOS Boise City National Bank Bldg. II
PERKY & BRINCK, GENERAL LAW
| practice. 304-30S McCarty Bldg.
Il
| AssAYERs.
J A. G. VAN EAiAN, ASSAYER, CHEM
| list, Metallurgist. New location, 11l9
Main St., Phone 394. tt
| CASH REGISTERS.
| II. v. KUHN SALES ACT.
National Cash Registers.
| New and second hand.
| National credit files.
! 205 Overland Bldg,
Boise, Ida. Phone 2S9.
M19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

FOR SALE-40 acres in best part OF
Boise valley. settlers water. priced
right. Dairy and implements to 60
II desired. Owner, phone 4-J-2. F2s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

FOR SALE by owner, 4 room house
and barn. located in east end. 81 IT.
lot. Price $500. Inquire of l.. e.
Eek. 201 Yates Bldg. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

FOR SALE-By owner. Groom plast-
cred house. outbuilings, one acre of
ground. on carline. Box 1886 Capital
News. F2Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

I WANT to sell my ranch, IN miles
from Star, So acres, sc inches OF
water. fully paid. 5-room house, fair
outbuildings. shade and fruit; Is
acres alfalfa; 15 acres pasture, bal
ance grain. Price $4,000, $500 cash,
balance annual payments. Box $3.50,
Capital News. F23c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

FOR SALE-Town site. Postmaste
Quigley. Ida. F2s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
FOR SALE
Real Estate
SEE WILSON SMITH.

SEE WILSON SMITH.
1923 Main st.
A FEW HONEST BUYS WELL, LO-
GATED ON THE MESA.
az acres. s room bungalow. deep well.
outbuildings. family orchard; $3.50.
80 acres. new room house, new barn,
Settlers water, best of soil, IS In
alfalfa. A snap at $4,000.
acres room new bungalow, sleep
Ing porches and basement; $4,000.
IN acres, room house. shade and
fruit. city water In yard $4,000.
Is acres, extra choice location; nice
room bungalow: $4,000.
acres very close IN on graveled road
and carline. room house, large
basement and outbuildings. Beauti-
full shade and fruit: $4,000. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Philip Santamaria, n taiior, OF Fifteenth
and Reed streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
we're riding with Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
in the latter's automobile. Crawford
escaped injury Both drivers were held
for the Coroner.
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Crawford were
taken TO the University Hospital Mrs.
Leonard Is suffering from fracture of
the skull while Mrs. Crawford was less
seriously injured.
More policemen should be detailed on
Walnut street TO apprehend specders,
according to Magistrate Harris.
walnut street ~ very dangerous
street" Magistrate Harris said. Thirty
fourth and Walnut streets is especially
dangerous. but policeman has been
stationed there recently and conditions
there are improving. There Is no police
man at Thirty-seventh street, and that is
Il very dangerous point
That is where Leonard was killed on
saturday night. There is hill on
Thirty-seventh street extending north to
walnut street from Locust. and then
there Is another hill extending south TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

control the telephone systems as far rs
local exchanges are concerned. But the
Federal government, In my OPINION
should retain control of the long-dis-
tancc lines. In many other industries
there should obviously he a division OF
government control between Federal
state, county and municipal govern
mcnts, to assure tho very best opera
tion Of the several industrial SYSTEMS
The kind Of government that has tho
most thorough and comprehensive un-
derstanding of the situation should, ny
the enactment of laws, be allowed 10
assume ownership sand control
In his speech aNthe Fourth frcsoy-
terian church, Mr.. Bryan said that IN
one way the war had been II "God-send'
because II was great contributory iac-
tor in bringing prohibition to the United
states. lie stated that the liquor in
tercsts in England had materially re-
tardcd tho war during the carly months
RUNS Funeral March
Tho liquor traffic has been indicted,
tried convicted and executed he SAID
"and we are just now playing tue
funeral march In the United States Inc
other countries of the world VIII learh
this march and at a time. not go far
remote, will have mastered its Intricate
notes"
Commenting upon the situation IN
PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.. Bryan said; NO
State in the Union Is so completely con-
trolled by the liquor traffic as Is fenn-
sylvanIa. There Is not n unit or TINS
State that can even vote on the liquor
traffic. But conditions here are rapidly
changing and in the future | will look
for and anticipate great help from your
Commonwealth"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
BRYAN PROPOSES
CITY OWNERSHIP
Let Local Governments
Control Local Utilities.
Says Prohibition Speaker
HECkLED BY SOLDIER
Former Secretary of State
Sharply Answers Fighter Who
Got Liquor in France

Fublic ownership Of public utilities
VIII he the next great problem to CON
front the American people, according to
former Secretary OF state William Jcn-
nings Bryan. Mr.. Bryan spoke here at
two meetings yesterday in tho interest
Of prohibition.
In the afternoon he addressed a mass
meeting at the Metropolitan Opera
House. under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League and iu tho morning
spoke at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Forty-sevcnth street and King
sessing avenue. lie prophesicd world
wide prohibition in tho morning speech
ut is very difficult in politics to fore
see conditions that will make political
issues" Mr. Bryan said in an interview,
but | believe the problem Of govern
mcnt ownership will be the next to he
solved IN the United States
I'm government ownership the issues
are between private and public monopo-
lies, The Democratic platform long ago
held private monopolies to be intolera-
bic. This principle was first laid down
IN 1900 IN conjunction with the trust
question. but it is universally and at
all times applicable.
But | do not believe the government
should own or control every industry,
mean tho Federal government For
instance, am firmly convinced that
local or municipal government should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
FATAL MOTOR CRASH
BRINGS NEW PROTEST
Speeding at 37th and Walnut
Streets Makes Residents
Complain

Residents OF Walnut street west OF
Thirty-fourth have protested to the
police against reckless driving OF motor
lists Automobile collisions and in
juries of pedestrians happen with such
frequency in that section OF the city as
to be commonplace. they say. More
than score OF automobile drivers have
been arrested by the police during the
last week.
AS a climax 10 the accidents which
have happened In that vicinity, J. +.
Leonard. an advertising solicitor, of 5932
Carpenter street, was killed, and his
wife. and Mrs. Samuel Crawford. Jr., of
$3.50 Carpenter street, were injured in
an automobile collision at Thirty.sev-
enth and Walnut streets Saturday night
Blame for the collision has not been
placed, but according to witnesses the
car in which Leonard was riding was
struck with such force that II rolled over
three times.
The other machine was driven by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
JEWISH Pl BLlCATION PLANS
Society Will Present Views Of Leader:
on Bible

puhlIrarion Of series of commonta'
rrcs on tho Rblc from Jewish point OF
Wow was decided upon yesterday at a
special meeting Of tho Jewish Puhli"a-
tion Society m Dropslr college, Broad
and York streets.
Plans for making this country the
center Of the Hebrew press were also
considered such step is necessary
ror the reason that most of tho liobrcW
publication plants i'm Russia were dc,
strol,d during tn" war
II was announced that plaus wcro wei
under way for publication of the Jcwisl
classics. Israel IauGwiil, Israel hbra.
hams. chief Rabbit Moses Castor ana
other men Of equal prominence hlN,
served in this work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

A memorial service for Or. Simon III.
Guilford. CT the Philadelphia Dental
School. was held yesterday in the anrphi-.
theatre Of the college building. Eight
centh and Buttonwood streets under tho
auspices of the trustees and faculty OF
Temple University Dental School and the.
tal school The speakers were Prof. otto
4. Inglis. representing the faculty; Or.
Wilmer Krusen. representing the truss
tees: Dr. William T. Wyckon, the alumni
and Dr. Il. T. Darby. near friend and
neighbor of Doctor Guilford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Philadelphia High School when the
Mexican trouble arose. He was under
zen and went to Camden tu enlist
in tho Third Regiment, y. !. y. G. He
was discharged when the border trouble
ended, hut rc-oulstcd again at the out
break Of the big war lIo trained at
Sea Girt and Admission, and sailed in
June as p wagouor with the 1Oith En-
riuccrs. TWcuiy-niuth Division lie re-
turned to this country two weeks ago.
DAY before Yesterday his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Loan !. Marsh, received a mo-
uucatIou from the War department that
he had been gasscd october IL. lie had
tho pleasure of reading the notification
himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
KNTTTER'S ZEAL NEARLY Fatal
Girl Struck by Locomotive as She
Counts Stitches

ycar-od Benedcta DrosdiCk. of Bentley
vile. this county, almost paid with her
life for her INDUSTRY as juvenile Red
Cross knitter. and at the same time had
an unacCountabc escape from death. Re
turning to her home she was knitting
as she went and started across the rail-
road tracks with head bent, counting the
stitches,
\ passenger train bore down on her. a
Cvlindcr head of the locomotive striking
her aud hurting her thirty feet. The
train crew expected to find her dead, but
when picked up dazcd, she did not even
have "A broken bone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Walnut street from Chestnut. police~
man should be detailed there.
"Thirty-ninth street is another dan-
gerous point. Several accidents have oc-
CURED there. Fortieth, Forty-second.
Forty-ffth and Sixty-third and Walnut
streets are also dangerous points. Traf.
fic officers ought to be stationed at all
of these interesecting streets and VIOLA,
tors OF the speed law should be ar
rcefed -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

s
scratch. It was In en-
gagements IN the ArEonne Forcs, ana
along the Ncuse River that his rcgt-
ment achieved undyiug fame, NE wrote,
and paid the price with splendid ,"ur-
age.
Private Schrader graphically describes
the action in which he participated just
before the arnistiyo ended hos'lItIcs.
His letter follows in part:
Major Knew His Men
"a day or two after We took over the
sector near the Argounc Forest the
artillery started massine in tho woods
behind us, and we knew We were IN for
drive. There were zoo guns in the
barrage that proceeded us over the
top and if 7 ever heard hell break
loose twas here.
"All night and al next morning We
chased the bochc. breaking every de-
fense he made. \ messenger told cur
major that the Germans were advancing
on the right lie Is said TO have re-
piled. What in the he'll do care am
on the left -
80 the %1jth went on Fivo more DAYS
of pushing during which 'me We slept
in gutter and shell hole. We captured
the hills beyond Mauti'ors. Tho pu'ch-
man was really bad here an "Dntiuued
to shell us with machine guns. rifles
and hand grcuados. They throw away
everything except their guns They sent
up flares that would make broadway
with all its lights look like q dungeon.
But We after few days persuasion
with the Springfield encouraged Fritz
TO move out. They shcled us from a
hill next and drove somc Of ms into a
creek. where wo stood several hours
i'm water waist deep.
silence That Was Terrible
ION November II. the third day of
this last attack I am describing. the
artillery opened up At dawn. and. aided
by a barrage from the 2lith Machine
Gun Company proceeded 10 take on
the top Of the hill from which the
boche had been sheling us. From day.
break until II O'Clock D. was terrible
Then tho hUC.os blow 70 cease firing
and recall Both sides sounded the sig
nal and all the guns vcr uu~hei AT
the same time. The s'lcno" was So
great that II seemed 20 pu' right through
one. Men with drawn and expression.
less faces wcp,. Il was the most tragic
moment / ever saw There was little
cheering There was celebrating from
both sides that night with cannon and
sky rockets, and The uoy' morning tho
boche began rc'~,atIuE toward home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

The Wilmington and HhlgdcIphia
Traction company was instructed to pay
it's carmen time and ono quarter for
each hour succeeding ten In on" day hv
the war labor hoard sitting today at
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
| walk over a
w Hamadan rug | think Of

vvrHENEVER | walk over a
w Hamadan rug | think Of
W Ahasuerus, King Of Persia,
and his fair wife, Esther, to whose
influence tho deliyerancc Of the Jews
was due. for this ancient city in
Irak- 4 iemi is the supposed resting
placc Of her remains, and Of those of
her cousin, Mordecai. Hamadan and
The surrounding small places has
/ cen and is still quite rug-weaving
center, but while the antique speci-
mems had a light ground those Of to-
day come in all colors, with one
large medallion or three or four
small medallions arranged in a
double row, and solid field with a
darker shade worked through on the
order of fretwork. At Fritz e.
La Rue, ll24 Chestnut street, there
are any number of these rugs, in all
sizes, qualities and prices.
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

war Of the 315th m
fsntry. a regiment made
up largely OF PhIladet-
phia drafted mon. Who
trained at camp Meade.
In a letter 10 his
brother. who lives at
1910 North Eighth
street. Private Sclrddcr,
who took part I'm two
big drives made by tho
315th Regiment, said
that ne came throug u
hath ,.etrpg u.itlpfre g.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

>-OWADAIS. when fruits arc
50 successfully shipped in re-
' frigerator cars, it is interest
,nc, TO hear Of the first experiments
and TO realize the debt we owe to
the originality and enterprise of
Henry r. Haliowel. founder Of the
rirm of Henry R. Hallowell Il Son
Broad below Chestnut street: Back
in 1876 he conceived the idea Of
bringing a solid carload of pears
here from the West, arranging for
blocks of ice to be placed in the cav
en- route. The pears arrived, but
The cling proved wholly inadequate
and the cost enormous. However, 1t
gayc railroad companies an idea; re,
frigerator cars were perfected, and
today the same firm has many
luscious varieties of pears, particu-
Iarly Beurrcs d'Anjou, torcllas and
Winter Nclis. that in former years
it was impossible to procure in
winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
RANKS DEPLETED
ACHIEVING GLORY
3l5th Infantry Shattered
but Unbcaten, and Won
Immortal Fame
WARS END "lRAClL
Strong Men Wcpt When Guns
Fell Silent. Writes Private
II. !. Schradcr

"Shct to pieces. bu' covered WIN
glory" writes Private Il. J. Schrader,
Corranv y. cr the achievements in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

+ COURSE, you wish you had
" a piano, yet you take it out
" by supinely saying, If wishes
were horses beggars would ride.
Now, are you beggar? Is there
any real reason why you should not
mount your wish and ride away with
piano? Naturally, if you insist
that your horse be rare Arab
stccd with long, flowing tail, you
may have to wait for altered cir
cumstanccs TO purchase this price
less treasure, but if you can be salts
fled with an excellent, round
soryiceable medium of delight, then
waste no more time, but HE you to
{. ]. Hoppe & Son, lll7-l9 Chestnut
street. and secure one Of their used
pianos. excellent, up-to-date Up
rights and Grands. of good makes,
which can neither be beaten nor
matched elsewhere for the money.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

u 10 nd d ,gg, An
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
FACTORY LIGHTING
BILL IS PROPOSED

\ provision for better lighting con
di,i1us iur employees IN MILLS,
tories and other plants is contained
in bill to be presented 20 the lcgs-
la'ure ,odav hy II II llerme' local
chaifman Of the Oklahoma industrial
committee The bin was drawn by
Samuel Gompcrs. rre,iden, Of thu
American Federation OF Labor. and
indorsed at meeting of the local
committee last Friday night II
passed the bill will entail the en-
ploymcn, ~ four additional Officers IN
the department, Of labor-illumina'ing
engineer two inspectors md a S,enog
"a lhcr-ior which budget of SlSH0
per year Is proposed according 10
Mr.. llcrmcs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
MSOCGGr
husband
How mhdge and Major Gtsnlland
Met Again.
IHoLo Garrison


How madge and MAJOR Ghnilhnd
Met Again.
llNntIOR GRAkTIAND Ls,pp
MI IA ,,',..,. - l...',
A'A .L..I lnL. A., |',.'.
...,J .l',,I ~. -, .,',' ',"' .
y t., u,, r,.g. g.. ,,' ~ ''.'tt,,,' Nv.
,,f.,t.,, s.,,",n, ,'.,, .. T.. ,t,
Young oil,rr I Va, al'c ~ fcrre,,
duy ,.gn Of cu.'IYn a.t the DYuyru
'lonal inquiry
"llr /, 81, lldly N.puJrI them"
st. ,,..l =. ,,. h., ..,..... L,,
..,.n'.I .,,,.., .".',',,. " IT,. .,.,'..,'.
"Gr ,, I 90 "r'',s'
.i,,u,J # ,...,.,a,, ,... I,.,,,
,.u ...' IL, ,.'.,i.,I "'
q,
J ''h ! H''" "'''.f me hh'''''
"' '.''.'' Wy I'' mere wa, "'
.,,.,,. ,.t ,,'..t ..., ...,.,,I IT,,
ta ,n,,,,.. y, ,I, al, n,luc.
...... ..... '''.,.'il '...il.
.t..,,I r., H.. XXX ',it.@.J
....,,'l 'l - .. ....,.,.. ru VIZ,
.t',. ,.,. ,.,,. ,..,..'.t,Ii. al
III I,,'r.,, l.I ,.' i..., ,'.,. a." 20 =,
i',,'i f. ,I'. ,,...', ,.,,'.
.,,., Wv ~, r,a ,.,, ,..' ,,t',. ~" ,,'
.,.,,J ,s, Wv r.,,...,,' ,'. ...' , ,. .,,.,
.I,gc, ',,.,h ,,..w Il,l t,g,,l dam,
yrr ,ha lad a'n,., l,. .m, i...,ly
Hugh l.n,'lrI lIrI'
c,,.., g., uon.,
o., '''""'' ''' ~ '''' Nv
inc a"iN' p''5 " ~ ',.,fl I'VE
'.' moment M'' l"''3 l,r l.t-
''''ii't, ~ 'h' a''...'..h 40 p,,',,' ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
200 AMERICANS
SURVEY DAMAGE
DONE BY ENEMY


PARIS. Ian IS President Wilson
will have before HIM IN independent
estimate Of the actual physical dam.
age suffered by France and Belgium
Z fng the war when the peace con
gfcw reaches tho stage oi discussing
indcmnltic, \ survey is now being
planned and will probably hc con
dicied by more than two hundred
American army offices chosen crpc
CIIly for the work
Task Is Difficult.
MANY difficulties are presented. for
IN many 81 the devastated regions
there are absolutely no records avail.
able upon which to base an estimate
ol what existed there before German
pun, and troop, ground thr town,
and village, into heap, ot rum. The
Wurk o' vi,mllliug prc-war D0ndi
iinus and iNIug 4 valuation wlll take
month";,
In the opinion ~ some observer,
''y bin oi actual damage. when com
pu'ed will be ,o great that the en-.
icnlc nation, probably viii be more
concerned with the ability Of ,h-
German people ~ loot thc hill as II
VIII stand than with the possibility
oi cicting further damages IN the
nature Of punitive iudemn,''cS and
war cost,
MI Wilson's Attitude.
President Wll,ou's attitude toward
the question oi what lndemn,Ilc' arc
10 be cNactcd from Germany has been
made PLAIN on several OCCASION,
lie believes that damages should be
restricted 10 restitution fcpafill0u
and restoration and should not lc eS.
Nnded TO financial punishment OF the
German people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
German Cabinet
Discusses Peace

COPENHAGEN, Jan ls-Thc
German cabinet met yesterday - dis
cuSs the new constitution and 10
consider proposal, Tor the meeting
OF the national assembly Germany
IN the peace congress
was also taken up. The meeting
will he continued, TO-DAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Colonel House Is
Confined to Room

rARlS, Tuesday, Ian, II -Gordos
Auohlnelo's. sop.in law Of col r.
Il House. said today TO The A,'o-
cia,ed Press;
Colonel House u, still IN bed with
q slight attack Of Indigestion lie ,
better and will he out again ~ lew
ddys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
SERVICE INSIGNIA
FOR WELFARE MEN

WiNUN,IO$. Jan D. Service
--.A IL mrn-cLk N Mcliafc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

Fifteen hmdl officers and Of the Canadian ,ncltoulry
bound for their homes lu Columbia and A'I'a board the
Empress A
Vancouver that ship vl turned
transport when the broke The
soldier passenger, probably the taken o
which participated the The liner with hcfoc, LETT
Liverpool January the Panama canal The lap oi the
tourney !, approximately 45O miles
The liner
Vancouver and the Orient after drcmbaug her o troops
The Home news., 1919-08-08
EVANGELISTIC MEETING

Evangelistic services are be- ing held each night at the Christian Church in this city.
 Evangelist J. w. Bolten, re- gently of Utica, Miss, is doing the preaching. Bro. Bolton has been employed as general evangelist by the Arkansas Christian Missionary Society,"
 Before coming to Arkansas, the brother was president and treasurer of the Mississippi Christian Missionary Society. !. These meetings will continue all next week, until the third Sunday, August IT. There will be services every night and each Sunday morning.
 The public is cordially in- vited to attend. Let everybody come.