davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-21
Roanoke Rapids Junior-Senior High School Building

and numbers, Rev. John L..
Jackson, rector st. Martin's S
Church, Charlotte and, executive
Secretary of the Nation Wide
Campaign, outlined the program
for the Convocation's part in the
Nation Wide Campaign work,
showing that each mission and
parish in the Convocation must
give almost one hundred per
cent increase over last years rec
ord to meet the requirements de-
manded by the work in the
bounds of the Convocation.
Twenty-Five per cent of this
amount will go to the Thompson
Orphanage, Charlotte, siXty-fve
per cent to general missions,
three and three fourths for Re.
ligous Education, Social Service,
etc., and the remainder to the
work at the university, etc. 1t
will be of interest to this COM
munity to know that with some
help from the Convocation, a
trained lady parish worker, and
an additional man worker will be
sent here to assist the rector of
All Saints Church. Reports from
each delegate showed that a
great awakening to the RESPONSE
bility of the Church in the pres
ent day crisis and a willingness
to meet the challenge was evident
in each Church. The Convoca-
ton that the money asked the
Nation Wide Campaign for car
rying on the work in the Convo-
cation would be raised by the
Churches of the Convocation that
needed for equipment to come
from the Chnrch at large. This
means an assessment three and
a half times larger than ever be-
fore. More Ministers and work.
ers were asked of the Churches
in this district. Immediately
after adjournment Tuesday af-
ternoon, an informal reception
was rendered the delegates, their
hosts, the members of the parish,
the ladies of the Guild, in the
Parish Hall.
At the night service an inspir-
ing address was mace by Mr..
Sam 5. Nash, a we'll known lay
man of Calvary Church, Tarboro.
on The !4aymen in Extension
NprA This was followed by
an appealing sermon by the Rev.
G. A Ashby, rector of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd,
Raleigh The Call Of the Min
Try to Young Men :" Wednes-
day morhlng at 7:30 the Holy
Communiou was celebrated by
Rev. Miitnn A Barber, rector OF
Cmist Church, Raleigh, assisted
by Rev. Maynard Marshall, REG
tor of the Ghape Of the Cross,
Char. MA. Morning Prayer
was sai1 at nine-thirty by tie
Key. Reuben Meredith, rector Of
Scotland Neck and adjacent pari-
shes assisted by Archdeacon
Duncan, At the business ses.
sion, whlthassembIed immediate.
~ afterward. Mr. VIM. l.. Wall,
was reelected secretary and the
lollowing Executive Committee,
Bishop Chesire, Archdeacon Dun
can, Mr.. VIM H. Rufin, Mr..
VIM. L. Wall, all ex ohicio, Rev.
S. S. Bost, of Durham, Mr.. D,
Boyd Kimball, Of Henderson, and
Mr.. j. A. Moore, of Roanoke
Rapids. Rev. Warren W. Way
gave an interesting report of the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-21

SON, ana acy Jno .'acason,
Of Charlotte W n,ro on rhr
Episcopal Cooyo.s,ioa. aaa " .e
rhe 1Ies O. Nit aaa II 5 Z.
A. Wyche.
Me srs Charia Smi f. 80 Il
& Clark, t seotaua N.cs, at.
tended the CoH4oraf5oa, mere
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock Burlyn,
Of Jackson. we're attendants up
on tee c nvocati d
Reverb d Messrs. Howard S.
HartseIl. Of Du r. and Berlram
i Blown, Of Tarboro. ver,'
visitors here duri'g he Conyoca-
tion.
Mr.. i. N Pugh. of Nu'tare,
attended the Convoeation here
this week.
Rev Frederick Cousins, AMI
Mr.. Geo. c. Green, of Weldon,
attended the Episcopal Convo.
cation, here this week.
Miss Cammie Vaughan, has re.
turned from an extended visit
to friends in Graham, Greens
boro, and Durham.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-21
RALEIGH CONVOCATION
IN FALL SESSION
Convened Monday in All Saints
Episcopal) Church Many
Prominent Delegates Attend.
ing.

The Fall Meeting of the Con-
vocation Of Raleigh held its meet
ing in All Saints Episcopal
Church this week. The Convo-
cation embraces all the missions
and parishes from Hillsboro to
Scotland Neck.
At five-thirty on Monday af-
ternoon the first meeting was
held for the purpose of organiza-
ton, the Rt. Rev. Jos. Blount
Chesire, d. d., Bishop of the
Diocese. presiding, assisted by
the Ven. Noryin c. Duncan, of
Raleigh, Archdeacon of the Con-
vocation. Mr.. VIM. H. Rufiin. a
prominent attorney Of Louisburg,
was elected secretary.
the Rt. Rev, Logan H. Roots,
y. D., Bishop Of the Missionary
District of llangchow. China,
made an Illuminating address at
the night service describing the
Chinese type of mind and showed
how they were craving for what
the religion of Christ could give
them. At this service Bishop
Chesire administered the Apos-
toic Rite of the laying on of
hands, commonly known as Con-
hrmation, to a class of fourteen
people.
Tuesday morning at 1880 there
was a celebration of the Holy
Communion, Archdeacon Duncan
celebrant, assisted by Rev. Lewis
N. Taylor. Morning prayer was
said at nine-thirty 10y the Rev.
Messrs. Walter j. Smith of
Charlotte, and Howard S. Hart
sell. of Duke. The business ses-
sion began at ten O'Clock when
the report Of Archdeacon Dun
can and Of Nr Wn. l. Wall, of
IlihSboro, 'rea -urer We're made
Ecl IS rom the missionaries
were g,e q len tue ext hour,
showing ad enc ar g.Hg increase
Pin A d naall~lmeHs
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-21

slr. F. q. Spiker Of Hagers-
town, Md. was in Rosemary
Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. A. &. Carter, has return
- from the annual meeting of
the Baptist State Convention,
IL Raleigh.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15
GERMANS ORDER GIRLS TO
STAY AWAY FROM YANKS

With Tho American Forces In
Germany, July ZI.-( Correspond
ce)-Posters written ir German
and warning German girls against
ass0clating with Americans appear
ed recently in several public places
IN Coblenz and other towns on the
Rhine. the girls being urged 10 re-
Irain from making the acquaintance
OF soldiers regardless, Of the fact that
the treaty OF peace had been signed.
AT various times posters have been
put UP threatening indiscreet girls
with punishment OF one kind or
another.
American officers who have inves-
tigated say the Germans are deter
mined that girls who associate with
the SOLDIERS shall Rave their names
known 10 the population and that
several secret societies have been
formed for that purpose. Intelli-
ecnce officers say that on several
occasions the names of gihls who are
un the records of the German police
lor assOciating with Americans have
been read 10 the congregations at
sunday morning church services In
other villages the practice of posting
the girls names in pubic places
was inaugurated some time ago.
The officers assert that blaCkljsts
OF the girls names have Oeen pre-
pared and are beins kept Tor future
use. after the Americans are gone.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15
NEXICO MUST PAY
FOR DISORDERS
Revolutions Result in Damage
Bill of 100000 Pesos
Against Government.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. I5.-Claims
made by the various nationals
against the Mexican government for
property damages suffered during
Revolutionary disorders amount AT
the present time 90 1s.259,52e pesos.
according 20 n statement made pub
uc b. tho department of the treas
ury based on data secured from the
bureau Of claims which is admins
tering the adjustments. Spanish
claimants head the list both in mum
bers and in damages asked. Amer
OF the claimants and the amount Of
their claims is as follows. Spanish.
s.I32. s27 pesos; Turkish 3.168.590
pesos. German. 645,908 pesos.
French. 282.S41 pesos; Italian PIP. r
497 pesos. American 139.914 pesos.
Chinese. assoc pesos; Gautemalan.
10000 pesos; English. 9.907 pesos;
Dutch. 100 pesos; Australian. g.
225 pesos. Mexicans. 5.537.364 pesos.
The newspaper Fl Universal in
commenting on these figures calls
attention TO the relative positions Of
American, British and French claim
ants and suggests that many Of these
nationals have refrained from max
ing formal requests. intending TO at
tempt reclamation through the
diplomatic channels Of their respect
i've governments.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15
Mr.. AND MRS. SUIT WILL
BE SUITED IF DIVORCE
SUIT SUITS THE JUDGE

KOKOMO. Ind. Aug. 15-Here's
sto-y tha, should suit most any
one Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Suit of
Russiavilie. didn't suit each other
Mrs. Suit didn't suit Suit and Suit
didn't suit Mrs. Suit Russiaville
didn't suit Mrs. Suit. either. so she
lett suit suit suited words To ac-
don by films suit for divorce from
Mos Suit If the divorce suit suits
the court Suit and Mrs. Suit viii be
veil suited.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15
Advertisers make profits from
volume-not prices.
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly spots.
How To Remove Easily.

How 10 ht'IlOAe Easily.
Here's a chance. Miss FreckIe-
face. 20 try a remedy for freckIes
with the guarantee of reliable
concery, that il VIII not cost Won "a
>erny unless II removes the freck-
iesi while II Il does give you a clear
complexion the expense is triding.
eimp!y get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength any druggist
and a few applications should show
You how easy IL IS 60 rid Yourself
OF the homely freckles and set "a
beautiful complexion Rarely Is more
rhaa oUe ounce needed for the
worst case.
r. sure 20 ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine as this
strength - 800 under guarantee of
moaev hack 4 f. fails TO remove
freclles. -Advt.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13

va, ed ella disperata, 81 anneg6,
Per molte personalita. in modo
speciaIe per diplomatici, il saper
tacere e una prerogativa necessaria.
Essa motto apprezzabile anche ne
gil uomini di State, non pochi del
piu noti rivaleggiarono nelI'arte del
silenzio con i general famosi.
Non mancano poi esempi di scrit-
tori di artist celebrate che furono
adoratori del Dio Silenzio.
AItri illustri siIenziOsi
II pittore genOvese Barabino, in
sieme con parecchi colIeghi, era soIi-
to fare frequent gite in un paese a
memo della superba riviera, e la 81
appartava in una trattoria famosa
per la ottima cucina. Egli i col
leghi sedevano a tavola ST dedica-
vano al piacere cost caro- a Panta-
gruel, conservando per lunghe ore
un profondo silenzio.
F chi non ha notati diplomatici
silenZi dell'on. Sonnino?
Addison, illustre letterato inglese
del secOlo XVII, non aveva mel suo
aspetto nulla di particolare, alIin-
fuori di una costante aria taciturna,
che 81 accordava a meraviglia col
suo carattere timido. Dryden, poeta
inglese di alta rinomanza, passava
giornate intere senza pronunciar YER
DO. Un AMIGO che 10 aveva invitato
ALA sua tavola, in certa occasione,
narrava poi:
Dial principle ALA fine del pran-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13

20 non gil no visto aprir bocca che
per mangiare.
Maupassant, trovandosi in societa
restava muto e pensieroso in dispar-
to, per ore intere, soto gil sguardi
uriosi di ammlrAtor1 ammiratrici.
Carlyle era capace di sedersi con
la pipa accesa fra le labbra, non
muoversi pit per ore ed ore, in un
silenzio perfetto. Sc capItaya quail
che AMIGO fargli vista, alzava Ia
tesla per dirgli>
All, siete voi!-e ricadeVa 'nella
profondita del suo pensiero, donde
usciva solo per augurare al visitatore
che 'accomiatava un semplice, bre-
We, frettoloso:
-Buon giorno!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13

nemici insinuavano che egli- faceva
sempre, perch6 aveva motto da ia
cere. Ingiusta accusa. Un giorno
una bella signora gil domand6 come
potesse egli stare vicino senza ri
volgerle mai la parola.
Ella non sa, amica mia-rispose
sorridente II vincitore della guerra
di Secessfohe che tutta Parte della
conversazfone consiste mel saper par
4sre?
I'm motive
ST dice che il maresciallo Joffre sia
diventato cost taciturno in seguito ad
un tragico dolore che spezz6 suoi
giovanni ideali. Amava riamato una
contessina tedesca. II padre di lei 81
oppose feramente al puro legame del
due giovanni, per insanabile odio con-
tro la Francia, chiuse la f1glia in un
ritire. II fratello dell'infelice gic-
vanetta sfid6 Joffre, in Quel tempo
semplice ufficiale. I due 81 batteronc
ALA spada, Joffre, pur tenendo Ia
vita delIavversario sulla punta del
Parma che impugnaYa, preferi, pei
amore della fanciulla lontana, la.
sciarsi ferire. Con inganno crudele
il conte tedesco e suo f1glio annun,
ziarono allora ALA giovinetta trepi
dante Ia morte delruomo che adora
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13
| GRANDI "SILENzIOSI"

prOnunciaya quasi mai piu di quail
che monosillabo, Giulio Cesare anna
va talmente chiudersi in un divino
silenzio che suoi soldati gil aveva-
no dato il nome di Oracolo.
Carlo Magno soleva dire:
-Vedete, amici miei, il silenzio
Tunico AMIGO che non tradisca mai,
che non ci sia mai infedele.
E in questa profonda verita sac
cordava perfettamente, certo igno-
randolo, con la saviezza di Confucio.
Wallenstein, il famoso capitano
deli Pesercito austriaco durante Ia
guerra del Trent ami, non solo par
lava POGO, ma 81 sdegnava come per
un' offesa Sc alcuno proferiva in sua
presenza pi1 parole del necessario.
Afinche poi nessuno 10 molestasse
con le sue ciarle, egli aveva fattO
pore intorno ALA sua casa un recin-
to di catene, aveva assoldato un
buOn numero di domestici col solo
incarico di impedire Paccesso nellie
Sue camere al chiacchieroni impor-
tuni.
Anche Napoleone 1 era uomo di
poche parole; egli aveva la virt1 del
la sintesi; con una Erase precisava,
limpido, chiaro, Immediate, il suo
pensiero, diceva assai pi1 che quail
siasi altra persona con un intero di-
scorso. Lord Wellington gil era pu-
re in questo buon competitore. Ra-
ramente il valoroso capitano inglese
diceva piG di un ST o un no, motto
spesso adoperando solo il cenno del
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13

la tesla per esprimere i due mono
sillabi!
Una volta eli fu chiesto quail vir-
III gil sembravano migliori per un
generate in capo.
Una grande tesla una Iingua
che non parla-rispose Lord Vel
lington.
Moltke, il maresciallo tedesco che
vinse la Francia mel 1870, non april
va mai bocca, quando poteva esprit
mersi con semplici gesti. Chi osser-
vi un ritratto del condottiero prus-
siano vede subito codesta sua carat
teristica plasmata aIIevidenza nella
sua fisionomia, sopratutto nellie lab
bra sottiIi fortemente, strettamen-
te chiuse.
Quando gil venne annunziato 10
scoppio della guerra ira la Francia
la Prussia, Moltke non disse al suo
aiutante che Queste parole:
-Secondo cassetto a destra, pri-
ma fla
Poche parole, ma che dovevano ba-
stare; poich6 in quel luogo 81 troya-
va chiuso tutto il piano di campagna
che doveva dargli la vittoria.
Azione, non parole; era la sua
massima.
IL verbo che in tedesco vale di
pi1-soleva dire thun (fare)!
Altro soIdato che amo il silenzio
fu Ulisse Grant, generate in capo del
PUnione americana mel 1854, poi
presidente degli Stati Until. | suoi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13
GugIielmo il "Taciturno. .

GuglleImO IL IaclLufnO.
Joffre il "Taciturno'', accostamenti
storici in una eguale identita di ca
ratteristiche: ambedue vaIorosi e as
sennati, ambedue grandi silenziosi.
E fra essi, mel lungo lasso di tempo,
quante aItre fame nate mel silenzio
dalla profondita del pensiero, dalla
potenza deIl'azione!
Nessuno tuttavia 81 cOnquisto tan
ia celebrita per 81 strano atteggia-
mento, come Guglielmo cOnte di Mas
sau principe d'Orange, sOpranno-
minato appunto il "Taciturno" per
consacrazione della storia. 81 affer-
ma che Pespressione della sua fsio-
nomia valeva motto spesso un intero
discorso. Difficilmente qualcuno
s'ingannava, osservando il suo volto
. severe; erano il pensiero la paro-
la trasformati in una meravigliosa
plasticita. Sc, talvolta, il ''Tacitur-
no" proferiva qualche Erase, la face
va con tai brevita, in tono COST bru-
SEQ duro che, chi ignOrava la gran
de bonita del suO cuore, ne rimaneva
ingannato ne prOvava sgomento.
/ sOldati taciturni.
Per la maggior parte gil uomini
che seppero illustrare la loro vita con
lie opere della mente e del cuore, fu-
rono motto parchi di parola, assai
prodighi di lingua
II silenzio e, invece, una caratte-
ristica, Sc non addirittura una virtd
aurea, di tutti grandi uomini di
guerra. SuIle trace della storia moi
sappiamo infatti che AnnibaIe non
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13
Gam

La cuoca di casa X dice al salumie-
re dial quale provyede:
La signora ha trovato eccellente
quelp affettato di prosciutto che ho
comperato ieri mi ha ordinate di
conperare sci prosciutti inter. per le
provviste di campagna: ma mi racco-
mando: che siano tutti dello stessO
maiale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-13

IL CADUTO

AVEVA appen da una trincea spiccato
vol di dfesa indetreggio preoipito
al suoo, illuminate.
Or mentte camerat tengon alto,
contro l'oltraggiato nemico limpeto
di quel lanciato assalto,
ei, con le mani ancora al fucil porte,
bucato il fronte gace ignoto martire
solo con la sua morte.
Solo con la sita morte, in vetta un monte
or dorme non VIA limo a lui per tergere
iIsangue dalla fronte
Per lui, per lui non We goccar di pianto
ne addio di baci sulle labbra Hvide
0 al ci7lo un prego santo.
Nua! ne duna celia ancor la traccia
mel cfiostro della Terra su cui tenera
la Croce apra sue braccia
A lui dintorno a lu sol cimitero,
depopuato atroo9 di silenzio
sta luniverso intero.
Ma va pei ciel, come remota foce
bisbiglio d'onde un suono darpe angeliche,
e di Gesh la voce:
= Amor We fra gil uomini piu' grande
che pei fratelli darsi allor che torbido
su lor destn 81 spanae!-
BELAsCo BELAsCHI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-21
|MAlL CARRIER
| GAINED LBS.
Makes Twenty-Six Mile Trip
Every Dav Without firing;
Feels Like New Man.

ayes, sir, its positive fact, ! havo
gained twenty-five pounds in weight
and have been benefited so much that
think it is time for me TO talk Tan
lac for the benefit OF others" This
statement was made bv W McBath
OF 242S Poplar street Oklahoma City,
Okla. while discussing his case with a
Tanlac representative few days ago
Mr.. McBath has been poStman on X.
I T. d. No s for the past eleven years
( and many Of his good friends are
/, among the people he daily serves.
Three years ago" continued Mr..
4 McBath Il began to weaken from
( what was said to he impoverished
I blood and continued to gradually go
!. down NV appetite was very poor and
twha, ! would eat seemed to give me
no Hourishment lost weigh, until |
1 fell oil some thirty pounds and my
, whole system got IN terrible run
I down condition was weak and de-
Z bllitated generally and so nervous
J could hardly sleep at all felt wor-
3 ricd and down-hcar,cd and was lust
about out OF commission in every way
J when | decided to try Tanlac.
. After reading some testimonials in
Ithe papers given by people | knew |
got me some Tanlac and in a short
: time | began to build up. NV appetite
soon returned in full forcc-I now eat
as hearty as anybody, enjoy all my
meals and feel stronger and better
than | have since my troubles began
| When ! saw Tanlac was doing me
tgood kept taking il until now | have
/ used ten bottles and feel like a new
Imam ] sleep as sound as a baby every
might, make my twenty-six mile rounds
every dag and never feel tired. As |
I said, have gained twenty-five pounds
. and am 50 glad to regain my health
,ha, want to tell everybody about
/ Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma CITY by
!. the Westfall Drug Co. and leading
I druggists and dealers everywhere.
(hdy.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-21
She DARKENED her
GRAY HAIR
Well Known LADY Tells How She
Darkened Her Grav Hair BY a
Simple Home Made Remedy.

Mrs L, Fl Boots, well known
resident OF Buchanan County la, who
darkened her gray hair by simple
home made remedy made the follow
.ng statement
ANY lady or gentleman can darken
,Ecir gray or faded hair and make II
soft and glossy with this simple REM
cdy, which they can mix at home. To
hall a pint OF water add | ounce OF
hay rum. one small box OF Barbo
Compound and Il ounce OF glyceripe
These ingredients can be purchased al
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply To the hair every other day
until the gray hair is darkened SUI
tioicntly This is not dye, it does
not color the most delicate scalp; is
not sticky or greasy and does not rub
Off. 1t will make a gray haired per
son look 10 TO 20 years younger .
adv !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-21
RHEUMATIC PAINS
os1so1v 9soe1 - Nessssalls
0nunufo Culnuo1 -

4 sale asd hernlsss psseassaios
= ssjievs ths pa&ns q khegmsfiaH
teishea, Lam 0sek ~ Lanba0D :
AamIss WIxasd Oh Il passessAa
Ssietiy, Asjvse 81 sosesess, ~
Rnbe1s - ~ sehiag jeises ~
0sselea
Yeu M ~ aimese ~ ssssda
/ y easeo q Gullea aliGA6oe - -
filaals sd - sessiaA tgvbsA sslA
serA bites asd stinn JGst - -
fab,s, TOO, for easseha. tso6iebA
esosp and eolie.
CT II from druggists los - oenaa
u ~ satis6ed return ~ bottls ~
~ yoae noaey back
! 4y0 eoaetpated o hsvs -
a4seAsf )u0t ~ Wlzasl Uve
49, lensaat littis ~ - q
49, Gnnaseed
(Advertisement) .ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-21
BUDAPEST REDS NOT
TO COMMUNE WOMEN

BUDAPEST, Saturday April 10
lyla Copenhagen The commisSary
OF education has instructed the clergy
to declare from pulpts during the
next three Sundays that the soviet
government guarantees full religious
freedom to all. that there will be no
interference with the clergy or
churches OF other religious buildings
and that the soviet will not change
the present order Of marriage and
family life, nor communize women
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-21
5ROUBLE BREWS
! IN SOUTH AFRICA
Nationals May Withdraw
From British Empire,
my Universal Service }

> LONDON, April 2l.-"The Union
tof South Africa seeks absolute and
complete separation from the British
empire" Gen. J. b. NJ Hertrog, head
OF the nationalist OF South Africa,
says in an interview with a CORE
spondent OF the Daily Express.
"1he great majority OF the Dutch
population" the general continues,
"belieyes we would be much better
off il we had nothing to do with
England. Generals Bo,ha and Smuts
lo not represent the Dutch popua-
zion.
Y I'VE are about TO p &c our case be-
fore the British government"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-21
Irish Labor Aids
. Home Rule Plan

I DUBLIN, April 2l.-rhe transport
workers here have voted $S00O0 to
,help raise British military control in
!lreland, especially the state OF siege
bin Limerick. The Gallc Athletic as
tsocia,ion raised $500 for the same pur-
gpoSe.
3 II is feared that Irish labor na-
,ionaly viii support the strikers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-21

good reasons for asking for release.
"You who are not so fortunate as
to have seen service overseas. have a
deep obligation TO those who fought
and became casualties" said the let
ter They have made their sacrifice
and yours is to be retention IN the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-21
Medical Service
Emergency Exists,
Ireland Explains

WASHINGTON, April ll-Sur-
geon- General Ireland, IN a latter 10
the enlisted men Of the army medical
department. made public today, ex-
planned why 1t was not possible to
discharge men OF that department as
rapidly as IN others. He said that IN
spite OF rccrutmentS from organiIa-
tlons being dcmobillzed, It was ncces-
sary to retain in the service many en-.
listed men who had given long and
faithful service and VINO could present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-21
japanese Kill 20 !
Koreans, Is Report
tBy The Associated Prsss.) }

TOXIC, Saturday. April io.-Spe-
cial dispatches from Korea state that
members OF the Christian mission at
Teiaonari, near Seoul. clashed with
gendarmes during a riot there the Of.
iieer, firing during a riot there, the of
twenty and woundng many Of those
engaged in the demonstration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-21

service until they have been made a,
ilt as possible 10 return to civil lie.
1T should be remembered that all
Officers and men now in the service
came in for the emergency, and, so far
as the medical department is CON
cerned the emergency is not yet over"