davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Briefs,

Charles Kunst has returned from Phil
ip7i. where he attended tho funeral OF q
friend.
Mrs. Charles r. Phillips WITS 4 visitor
in Fairrnnnt yesterday.
F.. c. Martin has returned from busl-
ness visit in Pittsburgh.
Doris Furchnrt. Of Grafton. has ar
ce1ted n position az book-kceper with the
Frichar,l Supply Co.
Fl P .ttha is on visit to his farm at
BettSville. Md.
Mrs Harry Matthews has been called
to Morsantown by the death Of her
brother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Revtyul Services.

\ series Of revival services win be-
gin Sunday. January IS. in tho First
Christian church. Roy. Wilkinson VIII
hr in charge. Special music will hc
rendered such evening by tho choir.
Every ono is invited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Called To A1em.

Mis-. S. F. Metz. OF Buffalo street, has
been called TO Salem by IN" serious i'll
ness of hcc sister. Mrs. Fcrtha Tate.
Tho latter was formerly Mrs. Bertha
Arnctt. who vas engaged in millinery
business in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
ST. CLAIRSV|LLE
Edward Adams.

Local relatives and friends have re-
ccivcd word Of the death Of Edward Ad-
ANS of Cleveland due 20 Influenza. Be
sides his two sons. he is survived by his
widow. formerly Miss Maud Humphrey,
Of this place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
DRnco Friday.

FRIDAY evening I dance Will 30 staged
=. ttr. ELS hall on Lafayette avenue.
!,y- tn" Trek club oc this cicy. Tho ar
ra-r PROMISES :" be u most enjoyable
on" and many Invitations have been
.ESu"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

and Sarah Worch. Of LarChntown,t Pa.
Richard y. Kelly. andMaude !. Law
cvry. Of Butler. Pa
Madison j. Reynolds and Sarah Z.
Blair. of New Cumberland.
Abraham s. Rodgers ard Ictta Teller.
Of Stcuitcuville. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. J. vi.
Dowler, on Fourth street.
Mrs. Mary Riley. Of Floral Hill. near
Sherrard. is the guest OF Mrs. G. l.
Peters, on Second street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
NO QUORUM PRESENT

Because no quorum was present the
annual Stockholders meeting OF III" ri"
deity Investment company was not heid
Yesterday Us sChrd ulcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Held PraY~ Service.

The weekly prayer service Of the First
Church Of God was held last evening.
with largo attendance. Rev. Ryler
was in charge Of the service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Common Pleas Court.

New case filed: Ethel Owen va Her
bert Owen. Action for divorce and all
many.
Action for divorce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Reality Deeds Filed.


J. W. Osborn. sheriff 10 Teresa kre-
sach. Land in Wheeling TIP. Constdtr2-
ton S5SG0
John \. wiley to Sarah J. Slit. Land
IN Smith TIP. Consdcration $500.
Fred X. Dixon ct nj 10 JOHN Colon and
Mary Colon. Land in Martins Ferry.
Consideration 81.
Fred X Dixon ct NJ tn Flora Poppa ct
a. Land in Martins Ferry. C"nsidcra-
tion IS.
Dom"nico Marinacci and Angelina
MarInacci. Land in BcllMrc. Consider
alton $40.
Emil Pouzrt and Louise Pouzct to
Smilza Tonic. Land in Lansing. Con-
sidcTltinn Sll5n.
Giuseppe Marinncci and Elizabeth
Marinacci 10 Domrnirr Marinacci. Land
m Rcllairr Consideration $40.
John WaliEora and Stcphania Waligo-
RI to James Jupa and Anna Jupa. Land
in Pc.c TT. Consideration $500.
Mary r.. Warnock 10 John T.. PhrtZing.
Land in Rcl1airr. Consideration $40.
George Hess deceased 10 Elmer Hess.
ri. nj. hcira at law Affidavit for trans
fer
Nathan r. Warfi"ld ct nj to T. Riley
Huffman and GcirGc +. Eicc. Land in
Wayne TIP. Consideration $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
WELLSBURG
Returned to Camp.

RCCUINeN 70 NAuIP'
John 2iliikrn, who was home recently
for a two day furlouEh. has returned
1, Camp Meade, Md. The strudy young
soldier. il is hoped. may soon be home
for permanent.
Marriage Licences.
Herbert Walker, Of Saxonburg. IA,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Don't
Suffer
FE'gDBs n Piles
Send For rreeaTrial Treatment.

No mnttcr how long or how bad go to
Sour druggist today and get n 90 cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Probate Court.

c. E. Timbrrlakc. admr, Of EifZahetn
4. Stotsbcry. decd. vs. Pctor Stotshcry.
ct nj. Case heard. finding thai all de-
fcrdants are properly before tle court.
that the allegations Of petition are true
and sale Of real osate necessary to pay
debts Public sale ordered. order issued
and continued
F. Bruce Dawson. IT. n miI1or. Invcn-
tory filed, approved and ordered record
cd
John Ellis CLARK. dec Application filed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

PENNSYLVANIA PAPERS
ARE TO RAISE RATES

ERIE, Pa, Dec, Sat a recent meet
ing Of SOME 20 daily newspaper publish
ers Of Northwestern Pennsylvania at
Cory II was unanimously agreed that
II the newspap ers Of this section are
to survive and maintain their character
"A material Increase In subscription and
adv ertising rates Is imperative and must
be put into effect very soon. The rea-
son given for the necessity OF this ac-
ton IL the high cost n materials, and
particularly print pap The following
statement was adopted;
THE situation confronting the pub
fishers Of this section. created by the
increasing cost Of paper and all ma
t~crials. Is such that in our Judgment an
immediate increase IN advertising rates
ia forced upon all publishers, We have
not the slightest disposition to Join tho
profiteers. but We cannot produce news
papers and maintain their grade and
character without receiving for the
service rendered a more nearly ade-
quate return than that afforded by ex-
isting rates, We believe that the pub
tic must and viii recognize that this
course is forced upon us and viii sus-
tain lis in IT
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
ship OF INVINCIBLE
ARMADA TO Be LIFTED

ToBERMOREY, Scotland, Dec. E, (By
the Associated Press. l-Salvage opera
lions on the galleon. De FlnreuCia, the
treasure ship OF Spain's %"lnvincible Ar
NADIA" sunk off Tobcrmory $50 years
ago. are beginning 10 yield results.
These operations were begun In, 1903,
Recently several breech blocks of can
non, bith OF the ships hun and other
relies have rewarded the treasure
hunters efforts.
The De Florencla was sunk by cue
Of the MacLeans Of Morven, who fired
her powder magazine. If her main
stores are retrieved from the sea, the
ship should yield a rich haul for, ac-
Cording to contemporary chroniclers, the
ships stronghold was full of gold. silver
plate and Jewels, including a crown in
tended for the coronation of the Span
ish nominee to the throne Of England.
BY a covenant made shortly after the
wreck this crown, II recovered, goes
to the king Of England, but The rest
Of the treasure to the duke Of Argyll
The explosion which sank the De
Florencia scattered the vessel and her
contents over n wide area Of sea bed
and that fact has SO far baffled those
who have tried throughout the cen
turtles to locate the wreckage and
treasure,
Inveraray castle houses a beautifully
orndmentGd bronze ordnance which was
ono OF the galleou's 81 guns. From
time to time blunderbusses, swords,
scahhards, doubloons and pieces of
plate have been brought up,
The bits Of oak found, believed to be
hits Of the ships huh. are overla'd with
a crust Of compressed shell as diff
cult as concrete to penetrate and some
time may elapse before It is possible
to reach the more important part of
the sunkcn cargo,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
ENGLAND is DEMANDING
MANY WOODEN HOUSES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The demand
In England for wooden houses is at
tracting particular attention in Norway.
says the ChTistiania correspondent OF
the London Times in a recent issue.
The chief factory for the manufacture
and export Of ready-made houses IS
near Christiania, the houses made be
ing ordinarily Of six rooms, but vary
ing in size, style, conveniences. and.
therefore, in price, An the woodwork is
ready for reconstruction and many Of
the houses can be delivered 7. o. b,
Christiania in six weeks after the or
der is received The Norwegian cor
respondent says: The wooden house
Is q dwelling suitable for all climes, but
IL Is naturally important to study the
climatic conditions In each particular
case. II is generally admitted that
wooden houses form very healthful
dwellings and they are not affected by
damp and chilly weather like brick
houses: they also are clean, free from
dust aud airy. BY certain adaptations
they can ho made to meet all contingent
cies OF weather.
AS regard durability, wooden
houses can fairly be said. after a CEN
tury's experience in Norway, TO last
as long as brick. II kept properly in re-
pair. The apprehension commonly pre-
vailing that wooden houses are dan
gerous from the point Of view of fire is
unfounded, as the ceilings, paneling,
stairs, doors and windows are the
same as in brick houses, and conse-
quently the risk of fire Is practically the
| same. hE
THE wooden house industry in Nor
way after IS years experience has now
developed to great perfection, and the
| wooden dwelling offers "A satisfactory
| solution Of The housing problem.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
DR.. MUCK SAYS HE WAS
WELL SERVED PRISON

BERLIN, Dec. s. CBy the Associated
Press Dir. Kari Muck. formerly con-
ductar Of the Boston symphony orches-
ira. SAYS be was accorded altogether
worthy treatment during his 10 months
tutyTtmeUt as an enemy alien IN the
United states The noted musician has
just returned 10 Berlin from Copen-
hagen where he landed several months
ago after Leaving the tnteruInent camp
al Fort O~glethorpe, Ca.
7 was directing the Boston Sym
phuHy orchestra when the War broke
cut, Or Muck said TO q reporter Of
the Berlin T~agehiatt. For sometime
| WAS unmOlestcd, even after America
entered the conflict In March, 1918,
however, : vas interned nay wife req
manned NJ our house In Boston, and 1
was sent to the prison camp, where
/ was confined with $500 tine per
n The treatment and shelter were
to he complained OF. especially as l2U
people, including myself, had their own
mess and their " cock. My wife
was permitted to visit me once a weeis
md spend two hours with me, naturally
talking IN English and In the presence
of an officer
Or Muck said he had not lost many
Of his friends In America and that his
musicians had stood by him Loyalty.
He attributed his imprisonment to
"hysteria'' which, he said, was due TO
British propaganda
NO conditions we're imposed on the
prisoners said Dr. Muck, but 1t was
urgently suggested that any who want
ed to leave America and return to Ger
many might have their liberty. | did
not want to comply with this %stipula-
ton. but my wife argued me into it
and | finally agreed. And so n day
| was free. My hank account and my
house in Boston the American govern
ment has c~oufiscRted, and I do not
know how things with come out"
DR.. Muck said he had made no plans
for the future but that under no cir
cumstanCes would he remain in Ber-
I'm, He said II was possible he might
GO to Switzerland or to GratZ, Austria,
where his wife's aged mother lives. On
his first day IN Berlin he led the re
hcarsal for the next Weingartner Sym
phoAN concert.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

FAMOUS MOTOR BOAT
MAN ATTENDS RACES

LONDON Dec. 5.-Among the many
foreign visitors at the olympia motor
show Is Capt John Neren, editor Of
Motor OF Stockholm. Sweden. CAPT,
Neren got his military rank serving
with the Beers in the South African
war, He recently returned from the
United states and plans another visit
in February,
He says he has three diversions,
cruising in his sailhOat In summer rid
ing in his automobile In winter. and
visiting America whenever he gets tho
chance, lie is a very energetic man and
takes delight in repeating that he IL
built on the American plan. lie Is shaN-
ing q London hotel suite reserved
months ago by ~well-known American
automobile men.
own an American car, a Dodge, If
said Capt. Nereu, My friends are
practically confined to SCandinavians
and Americans, so that | have to share
my time between them, exchange cor.
respondepcc weekly with American
motor journals, and lose no opportu.
nifty In Sweden to show my deep ap
probation aud respect for the Unitct
States"
Capt, Nereu predicts a great boom fol
American automobiles and other prod,
ncts in Scandinavia, where, he save
there Is the frIcndlicst regards for CIV.
crything American. As neutral Scan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
LISBON WILL PUT DOWN
ANY ATTEMPT AT RIOT

LISBON, Portugal. Dec. 5,-Induc-
ton into office OF the new president,
Or, Antonio Jose dc Almeida, was ac-.
companied by an official notice In the
newspapers that any attempts al Great
ing public disturbances would he put
down with IA strong hand.
II Is common knowledge that certain
Republican factions are working against
the new president while not openly
preaching BolsheVism.
Hundreds Of syndicalists marched
through the streets yesterday singing
the 'tnternaiiunaie" and gavc a special
perfoi nance outside the prisons where
their companions were In DURANGO Vile,
Troops we're called out and the streets
Mere cleared and a great number OF
manifestants arrested.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
BRITISH WOMEN STILL
DRIVE MOTOR CARS

LONDON, Dec. b.-Women. who dur
ing tho war found their most useful
field OF service MS drivers Of automo-
hiles, continue to swell the ranks of
British motorists. From a few hun
dredS the number of women members
OF tina Automobile Association and Mo
tor tIhion has Increased TO 1Q.000A
oneI explanation OF the increase Is
the comparatively recent Introduction tn
lSnFlasM of the automatic sclf-starter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
AFRICAN CHIEF VISITS
l0ND0N'S GREAT SIGHTS

LONDON, Dee, 6.-Chlef Griffith,
the paramount chief Of the Basutos. a
tall, stout person and a typical speci-
men Of the class Of natives Of which
he is the head, has arrived here from
Basutoland with several OF his coun-
c%tllors, t0 pay homage to King George.
to whom he win offer a gift Of two IA
suto ponies, Tho government program
for the entertainment OF the chief in
cludes an airplane flight at Hendon.
But what the party is most anxious to
see Is a horse race.
ON his arrival the chief found the
English climate very trying, and one
night he was seen seated In n room in
front of a remarkably good fire wear
ing an %ovcrCuat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Mems Union Suits

A very useful and desirable gift for men, They come in
plain and mercerized cotton, merinos, worsted, silk and all wool,
in all sizes and styles to fit all sizes Of men; priced $3.50 to $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
Berlin STRIFE
HELPS COLOGNE
Factions in Latter City
Reach Agreement
london Times Wireless.
By ward Price.

COLOGNE. Jan H. - Gondon
Times Wireless) )-One resul, oi
tIr renewed uu,bIca, of tie violence
10 Berlin - a political Comproml,c e
between the conservative Calholi, and
the liberal industrial party here IN
Cologne with the view ui making
common cause against the socialist.
Influential members Of the catholic
partly have told that the rapproohe-
ment has gone so lar that wealthy
liberal manufacturers in this prov
lnCc have rallied 10 The idea oi cs-
tah'i,hug separate RHINE West
phahan republic under the protection
OF the allies.
THE mavorS OF Sc crai towns IN oc.
cupcd territory have gwen their sup.
port to this scheme The Official
organ q. the beral'. the Cologne
Gazette, however, has not vet ar.
cep'cd the plan ard publishes II,
leading article. an extract from a
pamphlet hy Ba,afan politician
urging the importance q maintaining
unity m Germany
The security and mldneSS OF the
allied administration 10 the occupied
zone, cnu,rasied with the grown. dis
order N the rest OF Germany natural.
" tend 20 suggest 10 the population
Of the Rhincland that their own ju.
tcrc,ts viii be best served by adopting
as permanent condition separation
from the rest OF Germany winch c'r.
Cuw,'antc, have temporarily thrust
fTr,u them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
Elopers, Aged
Is and IS, in
Tolls of La!w
Youngest SweetheartS Halted
on Armed Honeymoon
In Iowa;

CHICAGO. Jan. ll.-(SpecialO-
The course OF true love wa. rudely
interrupted yesterday when Chicago's
younSes, elopers were arrested at
Columbus Junction. Iowa. II was n
sad ending to a dream that began
rosily over their Biographies at the
Harper public school.
The runaways were Earl Noble
and Gladys lligglnbo,ham. Earl is
IS; Gladys lj.
On Monday they came home from
school together. Both had rcvolycrS.
They told their friends that they were
going to run away and get married,
and woe TO any one who tried 10
stop them
Earl is the son Of q A. Muhle.
1902 West SlNty-Sivth street GLADYS
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Higgln
botham, live a, 6j27 South paulina
street.
For long time they have b,cn
Swcethelrt> They wrote notes io
each other at school, and Earl would
carry his inamoratas books home
and then lingcr at the parental gate
Nothing that the parents could do
not even spankngs could Stlilc such
a love as theirs. The climax came
when Gladys got a spanking Sunday
for going to movie without pcrms-
sion
When they disappeared their par
cn'S promptly notified the police.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
Alphabetical Kid
Has Names Enough
For Six Children

PHILADELPUlN Ian, ll-(Spc
cialD "a birth certificate filed at the
office OF Clw Clerk Brown. Camden
yesterday, gives an infant name
hearing nearly halt the letters in the
alphabet Deputy Clerk Odcll sug
gcSted an ahbrcyiation by calling c
new arrival "Camden's Alphabetical
lid" The certificate shows the name
OF the child as Frederick Brink Josh
va ". +. H. g. A. d. Owens IT,, No,
hl6 North Eighth street, Camden. and
his father, name as +. b. J. w. l..
II. G.. A. u Owens ST.
II was the oldest certificate 'yer
oiled at the Camden city hall Asked
abou, the initials DR.. lloell said
AS | va, writing on, the certificate
| asked about the many letters and
was told that they covered all the
names OF relatives in the family
The physician stated that he wrote
the certificate as i was dictated to
h,p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
CITY over TOP
IN roll CALL
Oklahoma County Districts
Exceed Quota 78 Percent

Although the campaign for the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Call ended
today az $50 O'Clock, headquarters
will hc maintained few dav, longer
to take care Of the DELAYED mail or
stragglers turning In their pledges.
according to ], + Owens, count,
chairman
The city has exceeded its quota BY
2S memberships the entire suhscrip.
ton amounting TO scoops and the
rural districts OF the county increas.
ing their quota by IL percent Re.
ccipls from the latter at II o'clock
today were $l472 with more than
enough districts not yet reported to
bring the final coun, far over $500
Books on which reports were made
from on'fiAe the city, were KEEP, in
duplicate The original will be re.
turned 10 the dlS,rc, cha'rnen TO he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
u ARE KILLED,
M'9E Than 800
HURT IN RIOTS
Interior Conditions in Argcn-
tine Not Known,

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. ll--Sey-
en'y-two persons were killed, II were
r. ,ely wounded and more than 500
re- wed minor INJURIES in the fight
ir9 which occurred here Yesterday and
H. night as o result Of the general
S. &c. according 10 figures compiled
A. 2 O'Clock M, morning Firing was
in ant IN an parts OF the civ from
7u hrk until midnight, bat then be
gan ~ die away
General Dcilpainc. who assumed
,mi ary dictatorship last night called
the strike committee OF the Regional
Labor Federation before him a, an
early hour today and ordered TO bring
to i before noon the schedule de
manis on which the federation will
agree TO settle the strike
Censorship Applied.
Condition, m the interior are OBJ
scurc as the only telegraph lines are
under control OF the government, and
censorship wls enforced Shortly be-
fore midnight the telephone and tel
tgraph Inns 10 Mar del Plata. a fash
ionabIc suburb, were cut and II IS
feared ih7, the situation there is 'efi-
on, Many oi the ci'y's wealthle't
families are there and the season IS
a, It's height
HEAVY government forces are occu-
pying the poS,oiilce, which was at
tackled BY the strikers during the
fighting. The strikers were tepulSed
and the government troops seem TO
have matter, well in hand there.
Strikers Are Repulsed.
Soon after General Dellpalne took
charge OF affairs and established his
headquarters in the central police sta
ton he ordered fire TO he opened on
strikers who were attacking the build
ing He said this morning tina, at
tackS were made on seven police sta
llonS but that all were repul'ed
Congressional Place was the scene
Of hl, fighting. IN which the govern
mcnt troops were successful only hy
the free use OF machine guns The
palace oi Justice also was attacked
The pa'l,l Mayo IN iron, OF the gov
crnmcu, palace, is filed with troops
aud rhc forces guarding the eyecu-
tive officer, arc too strong to be at
tackled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
CRESCENT SOLDIER
IS AWARDED CROSS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE war
department today announced the
award OF the distinguished service
cross TO Scrgcau, William y Kouy
Of Crescent Okla This honor come,
ior extraordinary hcroi,m when with
two companions he captured three
German machine guns and 20 prs-
u0crS HIS act OF bravery va, per
formed at Gcsncs, France. Sept, 70
1918 He is a member OF Co. u, j6ls,
Infantry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

placed IN their respective schools a,
permlnen, records OF tie Red Cro.,
Christmas Roll call oi lyiy The du.
p,I,Ltc,. buttons, pledge cards and an
other supplies will be returned to-
morrow u Uc.p.,udrtefs at ST l.Ua
C. X YoungbIood, principal OF g..
Webster school IN tic city, sent 90
-. collected by the children.
Lynch school dls,fic, reports crgh.
people ~ the community VINO refused
n purchase memberships and iuur
vino were not visited because OF roAt
conditions.
10 make up for the dclinqUeu,S and
BRING the district up TO 100 percent
the Locals ,uuDci together and
raised SSj ~ donate 10 the Red Cro,,
Armenian rellcf campaign, Tebm-
ary l-lO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
SOCIALISTS OF ALLY
COUNTRIES WILL MEET

BRUSSELS. Ian. ll-OIavasO-
Socialists from allied countries will
be called to mcc, at Brussels in the
near future according to an an
nouncemen, made by the Bclgian la
hor Marty Among other work TO be
done viii he the establishment OF
the socialist International congress,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
DEFICIENCY MONEY
ASKED OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. ll--Cougres,
was asked yesterday by Secretary
Baker tor a deficiency appropriation
'or the current igcal wear ~ ~ i2S
7S2 Of which SOOOOOO would he for
paying additional employees ol the war
department and s. 2i75782 for the bur
lal OF soldiers, officers and civilian
cmnlnNeS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
MUSK0GEE MAN
TAKES own LIFE

MuSKOGEE Okla, JAM IL
(Special)--Arthur kzcr. 80 years
old, crawled beneath a railread tres
tie east OF MuSkogce yesterday and
with a poke, knife cut his ,hroa,
from ear to ear He was dead when
a railroad man found him. A'tcr the
last draft law was passed he sacrificed
his farm, expecting TO so TO wat lie
was never called and tried TO buy
back his farm The prcscn, owner
wanted a large profit and he had not
the funds to buy It. He broodcd over
this and his failure to get work.