davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
THE COWNSMAN
"The Hobby. Horse is Forgot

TT THE Gownsman likcns the teacher IN
our American colleges to the hobby horse
hc hopes that a muche abused profession
will forgive him. The teacher still appears
TO be regarded as more or less an cduca
tional necessity. though he may not last long
now in competition with scales, tape ana
other pedagogical measures. Like the hob
by horse in the old morris dance, 1t might
bc difficult to conduct much of our cducn
tional.curveting without him. lie is tract
able and easily managed and, like the hobby p
horse, may be ridden hard. Like the hobby 70
horse, too, the teacher bears brave 'front.'
but is mostly driven by others. The Gowns
man will not say that the teacher is pup
pet when all the world is a puppet- show
moved by dangling strings, or-to come up
to date-rather a curious conglomeration OF
hickcring shadows and light cast, upon a
screen. We are all in the dance together, and
the hobby. much ridden and enduring, is the
teacher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24

We have often been struck by the pic
turesque and imaginative insignia that our
returning soldiers wear on their shoulders.
Yesterday we saw a member of the Thir-
teenth Aero Squadron, whose shoulder tab
bore the startling device of skeleton BRAN
dishing scythe. embroidered in white on
black ground. Below it was the general
emblem of the air service, the familiar red,
white and blue concentric circles.
But the clcvercst of all that we have seen
is that of the Twenty seventh Division New
York National Guard). which consists of a
monogram formed of the letters and Y,
surmounted by a number of little stars ar
ranged to represent the constellation Orion.
This, of course, is because the division was
commanded by General O'Ryan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24

Italy may yet find strength in rcnunci-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24

Mr. Thrale's sobrioty and the decency
of his conversation, being wholly free from
all oaths, rbaldry and profancness, make
him exceedingly comfortable to live with
while the easiness of his temper and slow
ness to take offense add greatly to his
value as a domestic man. Yet I think his
servants do not love him, and l am not
sure that his children have much affection
for him. With regard to his wife, though
little tender of her person, he is very par
tial to her understanding but he is
obliging TO nobody and confers favor
less peasngly than many man refuses
one Mrs. Thrale, in her private diary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24

TT WOULD be dangerous to say what pro-
portion of our scientific research" among
college men is prompted by this need for
recognition in something else to secure nd .
vancement as a teacher; but it NAV be sur
missed that necessity is as often the mother
of research as the mother of invention,
The Gownsman yields to none in the respect
in which he holds science and the arduous
devotion of the true investigator, no matter
wha0his field. But why not honor the in :
vestigator for what he does, the teacher for
his teaching? There is assuredly nIace
for each, and there should be a proportion l..
ate recognition for the exceptional man who
has the pluck, the power and the industry
TO combine both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24

Under present conditions our ambitious
~ young men carry their ambitions away
from teaching and the profession is recruited
largely with second-rate men Or if an
ambitious young man does come to teach. he
must either teach incidentally and give his
serious attention to research or teach scri =
ously and. in the semblance of scholarship.
work for promotion. The Gownsman knows
of a notable man who retired not long since
and who built up considerable repute in
scholarship by the simple process of running
up photography. 1t is something of an
undertaking to write book, though that
depends somewhat on the book But the
title of note or an article looks just as well
in list as the title of a book. Wherefore
have an opinion on everything, no matter
what or what the opinion; write it out and
send it somewhere for publication. it does
not matter where. Get into print, keep get
ting into print; especially if you can. get into
controversy, it does not matter in the least
about what. Little Of what you write will
be read-a fortunate circumstance-vot
every preparation counts toward your re.
pute as a scholar and, with a few han.
hazard books intervening. about the war q,
about peace, you will wake up some morn
ing to recognition-and, perhaps incidentally
the cvasive living wage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24

TNiEltE ar, only two means-they some
- times become devices-by which COL
lege teacher may hope for an advance in
salary or Dosition-that is, an advance other
than that which is systematic in very few
of our better institutions. One is the writ
ing of something which his fellows in his
subject may be able TO approve. without too
violent wrench of conscience. as worthy
of praise. The other is an invitation else
whcrc. And this last usually works directly
through tho first. Then only does the teacher
find himself in the interesting dilemma Of
being "called If not chosen. Then only has
he come into the open market as product
to be bid for. And there have been college
presidents who have considered it "unpro-
trssiOnaf' for teacher TO better his status
by this method. When university board
Of trustees shall send for a man and say to
him: Dear Professor Y. we have watched
your devotion TO your profession as IL
teacher now for dozen years We have
learned of your success from the best
authorities, your students. You have been
called nowhere else and you have been much
too busy to write either an immortal book
or to get yourself into controversy over the
discovery of any of the frightful mistakes of
any of your colleagues. Wherefore, we raise
you to living wage" When this day comes
the millennium will be hard upon MS,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05
Do You Want To Know

p,lt aud have for tho past ten years
bu I have ~ make return ~ nui' /
hINr uo other Income. u, l.. H.
ANSWER Tho money received hy
soldiers aui HnilprR boo active service ~
the uitrd states army or nlpN up 10
a. 800 rs exempted from taxation For
,uDumr MN purposes ouN ih" muuius
rtrnrd during tire calendar Scnr 1915
ls considered \s yuu were In the rr.
Wy hll TINT year except two months
.ul your salary Was i2i week dur.
InF ih' time. sou VIII not be- required
40 hIo q return
Of ESTlON Have un income /.
lNNr paid nur 'ur feed lluN. 500. hat
fr En. oats $3.50 I have sold wheat.
Nsann. hug., $500. rggt, t5u. cream.
t". cotton. 500, making q total NJ
t.lHr I have rld for expense Tor
work. $50, repairs uu hllldlngs So.
'HN"s uu farm. 81 / have donated 90
L"d rIu'q and o'h'r Rms, fii have
$3.50 children under ~ ycuf- ~ age )
.Y.I 90 fIrm iu another stat" last year.
'' Giving u payment ~ tiur during the
E.lr iu.t about the rent fuf li have
iHu decd ~ the farm hut uU contract
N.m inr huyuf tu take the farm lie ~
Utrg uu a." fTm uui N h' does mot
N' March sonnet .Wr. I WIIl take
tlr ZOO frr rruf would lik. CO. know
I ! must pas 900 income 'lN
\ FARMER
ANSWER From nFurcs shown i'
upuruz i'N' your total NupuW" ut-
elusive uf sale ~ property I- 3tiDf
TufU ,Np'us' ia So. luu also hat, u
further deduction NJ 81 donations
leaving Nou re- met Iu".m" ~ 81 i'u II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05

editors Note There is so
much confusion regarding the lp-
plicalion of the provisions oi the
metz income tax law that the
Times has established this depart
mcnt 10 continue until March IS.
Hubert l. Bolen, collector, will
answer all questions Address
youf queries TO Income Tax kdi.
tor. care Times)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05
WHY WOMEN SHOULD REGISTER.

IINLEsS the Oklahoma CITY experience sudden
ey viii make rlu showing the approaching primary election
which also bond election determine whether public schools
haze sufficient aoue, the education OF the cts children It doc, mot
This lxy part viii hurt equal
for With fully 1900
when t, still below lo' and bet DAYS after ,
which they 'c for the election
would he the negligent 1900 good
public office willing children should be crowded
and restricted TO halliday sessions their schooling by
failure they do tac such conditions Indifference
The proper explanation OF this political ackcsm and those who
awake should farther than registration they should devote the
days tcir similar action Only by
the OF the really public spirited the
hope o make a ,rcd,ab showing in polling the woman
ber political uo,a,- conditions quite
which their direct personal Here they viii
temscc. and ughor with and distant
judgment The selection better such election
civ the need Improvement and
readily what candidates lkcly accomplish the desired result
with the schools largely nobcihc schools which.
ionc should woman' leartcy should exercising
Voting franchise pleasure well duty Wherever there moth
trhcol motherhood there happiness helping ltc
children and this election offers large opportunities for such assistance
OF the that wmcns do improve the
poltc, IN the hnt the womu' fault
tire, do not rsyil themselves
approaching oommunt' They
inu,i hurry d~, would such mistake
Register and take your rchhors with the fcsi,
ton office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05
ABOUT THE INCOME TAX?


this we're the total iuuOm, YOU would
not bu required ~ nlr % return. Nnu
dr not giNc tho sale Ot cost uflro ~
Him sold, Ho II h Impossible tU thkr
thlH into consideration tubUd,Tng
the 500 HH rent your net iuyOmr would
hr f'.l1n Your personal exemption nf
s OOu plus 1900 f1l each ohld ~ 60.
td ~ 1000. would relieve yOu NJ the
IINm"ut ~ any tHN but luu VIII have
~ flc report ana claim your rNrmp-
ton.
QUESTION what deductions ntr
allowed u physician married. with Hu
Inuumo NJ $3.50. with the fuiluWiuf
.i'm- ~ expense. on" dependent 'O'
dispense my own drugs. $50. ga. and
ul fur ear. $50, depreciation IN value
oi auto. $500, oficr Lirl 500, office
rent iIal g. +
ANAWIE Your allowable rNp,uHo-
amount tu 1881. making NuIr ln.uWr
i2.,I1 Your personal ,.rwp'iuu NJ
s. .Wp l,ntuv Nuu iNnllr IuUuw, ut
500 which nc % lrrrrui makes }ulr tax
tj,pi
QUESTION: um advised o., u go.
".lD .uihuuu uIui 'uu cam 81. UI,r uuu
'uuI Income n. Hmuuui .f l..urIN lutu
hUrIH Hui thrIt sHurH luurui lsi
NuIl bought i.sn o. bonds HuI :. %
iuf|N spWpt lui b,uf i'rrHr udNI.,
nu o. I aw allowed iu deduct $500 fIum
Ns Ht yours income
ANSWER ln,rN bonds and uur
stamps ,oi utr savings airwpD n'uur
nu investment. ui, uuf duluptlhl. items
o.. in'nm" i.N uIrr"s'H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05

NNSlllNGION Repre- cutalNc
Moon ~ Tennessee. today introduced =
hul to provide lor the admission oi
Indian Territory %, q state under the
uaw. ul the state ot jcilcr on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05
Fifteen Years AGO.

The world, lar affairs committee
b negotiating tor special tram To-
carry the Oklahoma CITY delegation
10 81 luul,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05

republic he a. the world that isn't
despite the overthrow Democracy
country political delivered with machine
guns and high explosives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05

This ha. asrccc FOR many rc-.ou'
Marshal Fool, 900 position q, make them d,
probably ha, rnioycd & Hugely a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05

employment oic, bids fair Ic.uuc uchmg Of
matrimonial br7r r Wat IS all right the applicants line for 10
o. h,-i work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05

sherman OF Illinois form in the closing hours oi m
senator, role YOU haven't noticed being
Ike that OF Nc celebrated dog in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05

Yesterday Mr. Mtckcr oi Kansas
Cliy Tom Carson, Floyd Carson and
A. + Kirkpatrick departed on two
day, hunting and fishing expedition
m lhr lhIlhA.AM llnnllN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05
dSfo1ies
izNeQT14pe
.Has ZN, Hmes IxleS
Twenty Years AGO.

Mis-, crave, of the high school Wis.
tied Guthrie SATURDAY, accompanying
Ms, Payne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05

cold wave like company the that doesn't
come when wAnled and IS apt 10 stay TOO long
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05

The Ardmorc criminal Ted uosuc who given 'ic sculcr
another probably mood realize that he
ukc the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05

Except that can't be done nothing the
that plank Major Pccks platform which seeks make
Conented
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05

There yacics Of torc' than Mr Helm, ha, pickles
who insists furnishing the statistics prove everything he say
perhaps the tllcsomc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Starvation of Stock a National Scandal

United states government reports
Ior me last recorded year GglT-lS)
snow lhhi approximately hNSN3g cat
ne, 9ah,hAO sheep and a vast mum
Der or calves and lambs died from
exposure, which largely means
smrvRtion Ehis loss vas enough 10
/ furnish the meat ration for an
I American army ot 3.0UO.O 900 men FOR
a whole year.
Most OF thia wastarc rs prevant
hhie ana u is the mission Of the
American Red Star Aulmll Relief 10
Heip To reform conditions.
Government figures starvation
! losses as exposure losses Stock
T men recognize them AS ono and the
same. 'a''lc and sho"p IAN victims
'lu exposure when they cannot get
I lpod, when ihyN are 30 wCakeurd
[ from long endured hunger ana thirst
that ih'y have no reserve strength
/ 10 hat'i" with 'ho clements. and go
/ ih"y sink 10 earth 20 dic.-uot with
lhe swlttn"ss NJ AN cNplosiou's blast
h'.' win tho continuing ui-.ny Of
SLOW inrering suffering
II is as cold In Maine AS II is in
| colorado But in Maine the cattle
| are 'hrm stock, farm fed. farm kept
. IN colorado many cattle live on the
open range. winter and summer and
i must get their food from the farm
less prairie. But In Maine the Losses
lHt cattle from exposure are only two
3l"r thousand, IN Colorado the aver
age Is a. IN Massachusetts,. CON
necNcut and Rhode island ffaru.
ing statosl. the exposure tst1rvatioul
/ loss is but ON, iu thousand. IN
wyoming a range state. the average
Is 30 p"1 thousand. I'M Montana 81.
In Arizona 81, in Nevada g.
similarly with sheep. In tho farm
states OF New England the losses arc
as low as two and not higher than
seven per thousand. In Wyoming
they are 58. In Colorado ~, Arizona
40. Nevada 80, Utah 3S. Montana ~.
The cruclty--the inhumanity-is
not limited 20 tho cattle and sheen
that die, Greater cruelty, greater
national waste Of food. greater eco
.nomic loss Is seen In the stuntcd car
caSses OF those that pun through the
winter nliyc. Thousands and thou
sands emerge I'M the spring living
skeletons. As the melting snow uu
covers the forage plants they recon
m"nco tho long march over the
prairie for food Slowly they put on
flesh. Many are sold as feeders 10
farmers, transferred 20 rich pas
turcs and finished or for the meat
packer.
Money Bcforr Ewes.
Volumes might bs written Of
actual loFscs by starvation. every
case provuble 90 the hilt one man
mad 5000 ewes and expected 10 lose
all at lamhing time. so weak and
starved were they that he did not
believe they could pull through. But
he solaced himself with the reflcc-
uon that he would mako good his
losses. and, more, this year or next
Another owning 400 head OF cattle.
nad hung the hides Of Is on the
fence and had more dying because
they were too ill-nourished to stand
the winter
In IA western range state the own
cr OF 1000 Hereford cattle figures
he can stand 10 per cent loss bet
ter than he can afford 70 feed his
stock Bad weather came and tho
animals sought refuge from the
stotms on the mountain side They
had no food, could get none. Ere
qucnuy the owner rode that way
As he passed he could SEQ his cattle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

starviug lie did nothing 20 save
. them, although he had hay on hlg
land few miles away tallous to
degree, he merely Informed hls
men that they could 20 along I'm a
/ ie" days and strip the hides from
/ those that would then bc dead
In severe winters TIM man has
/ lost as high as one fourth Of his en-
ure nerd through nos providing
food
In the early part OF this year a
western state official reported that
IN on" county many slockowucrs
had made little or no pPyiaon for
winter FOOD and were unable now 90
procure u. with tho result that many
animals would have 70 starvu.
Early IN 1918 close upou 1000
dead sheep and lambs were found in
part ~ western Colorado 4 mum
Ter were Opoued uv a vntnrinary and
IN" bodies told tho s'url. They were
ihIn. starved. hat no intestinal mt
hud were unit 90 bear lambs They
d''l oi starvation coupled with the
'NhhusiiuH ot idWbiug and stimuli
lanrouS exposure.
.'l regret 10 say" declared "A gov
crnwcnt official that there are
some shr'pmen who Will take the,
risk of losing a $40 eve to save uu
expenditure ~ 5O cents ON hay Even
ln severe winter losses are hight
whore mon mako provision for win
ter feeding"
A D.mpany bought 5000 Texas
ctl'lo az a very low prico. shlppeI
them 'p another state ana turned
lurIn zoos" on ihc range SNOW fell
ana covered tho forllc ana tho
caiNc began 20 q .r The man In
charge hoiHtcd that they might Ios,
one. half and suu make money As
A matter ot fact there was loss
estimated A. % per cent before the
owners began 10. feed the cattle on
mo order of the authorities
IN wyoming man sold a herd OF
l,9OO cattle, holding mortape for
most OF the price. The animals
were neglected. When tho holder
OF the mortgage found his security
IN danger Of vanishing he shipped
i've thousand dollars worth Of food
10 the stock and added the cost TO
'hc mortgage. Food saved the AMI
mails ana saved the murtrlrr
Etily ,niS wear there we're heavy
losses 'n western kansas. where
.'''.' N't'' . Ut h'I on tf|IE NlIN 10
pull through three years out OF
tour. number were caught with
out food, and some lost 20 per cent
OF their stock one man lost. his
neiEhbors estimate, twenty thousand
dollars boy cattle starving 90 death
Yet ncighbors who had built sllos
and stocked hay had no losses.
The lJcucr Way
All stookmcn ate not alike The
best mon dcplorc the conditions
which bring disrepule on the whole
Industry. They condemn tho cruel
noglectfu herismcn and rnnchers
IN the forcihlc language Of tho west
ern country. Tho h'.' .. ...
shown that the ... ... Up.. jill.
utah some q. Tao lau.pu,r have
proved that by generous feeding In
winter the lamb crop can be In
creased 40 per cent and the wool
clip two pounds per shocp. They /
have cooperative grannrlcs. oIcakc .
reserves and lambiuE sheds, Just MS
the best men In western Kansas
have ground silos and big hay .
stacks. II will bc a good day when
all stockmen learn that humanitar-
lanism In good business
This great wrong. this crime, mus,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
ONE ARMED SOLDIER
NOW ELECTRICIAN
Ipclc sam Helps soldiers To Garry
out Iaudahlc Ambitions
Despite Hnndichpn.

WASHINGTON July 3. 80 some
men choose their vocations when
r.. are about the age OF three
,..rs You've sccn "A Kid, who when
B., ,y,s 4lmoR, too small 10 rehC n
,,. table would try 10 ampulate the
cat, leg or perform an appendix op-
,,,it,n ON gistor's doll. An the fam 70
u.. would stand around adHniring
,a4 choose the medical college ne
was going tu. ,. ....,,
Wc,I here's on who wasn't much
more fhan kndgg glc-tooihcd whch ne
vas wiring the house and putting
l4ffcrlcs on all the doors When ne
t,I finished tho sixth grade twiih-
~ b,Dorl father said one night
p,t the only thinE for Joe TO 10
,s. io get in AN electric shop ana
....1 .Dfs own living | don't Know
...r there ever was % much more
,sr,,rt moment In tina, boys ne
..n when he started down on Mon
.,. morning with "A Tin pan and a
pltr OF Jycralis
An Ihrly start
Frprt - wears 20 2S years means
r.,.s,rs of time, but Joe was s'Il
...,r tr, company as cable Hplicer'
Advancement was there, ana ne
used ,u look pretty langihgly hi l"nh
t..n,r up. but sixth graue EThA un.
rfan is not much ot a foundation LOT
promotion. is ~ ,,.,..,
s,etss army packed up ana went
'E.uaI for year or 50. Joe went
,,.p, Them. and left a star In the
romp4uys FLAG.
one Iav over thCre a German ma
chine gun carried away the bottom
r4rt of A ledge he was standing on
And with II his right hand ana th'
,rr.rs on his left visions or the
,.r,.,lorry OF the electric company
vanished into thin air. or course
'ne war risk insurance huroAu gave
him sarnc pensafipn, but nothing
compensatcs for changing your
stand ~ the world for q seat on the
shol' About that time he got the
Rcran over Again.
The federal board for vocauonaI
,4,,,,,,rr scrt one Of their men 10
,sI rge tnaf he wasn't ready TO quit
and the United states wasn't ready
f1r him 20. and offered him a year
or so off from work In when ne
g4ula rlaco a few more stones IN
tha, sixth grade foundation. bld ne
take the opportunity Well y'A
inst listen 10 this. Joe entered a
ternnIcal school and Is learning 20
wrt.o A readable hand with that let'
stump. is taking English, math"-.
u,fll,. accounting and salesman
shin. and the reports Of him are Al.
WAiou he gets through he 81 going
10 be salesman I'm that electric
company he grew up win, ana H
going 90 make more money than ne
ever did before. with a good chance
of
..- ,.. sou CO - nave Gcon
N.s face when he got that letter
from the boss at home telling him
his new fob was ready when he was,
Looked Ike Tin pan In a New
England kitchen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06


ne worn or h''plnk our 'h"1
H'N'' or ",iN''' men "" i'nl 1h''
,n 'lN,lihh UT" WIN lh' '''a' p"H..h.o
I ,',1 or hh" ana expenditure "i 'I.
l.Il U.s. h" ',tH 700 Tor 'h' women
"i me Ih4.'d A.'''h man DO i' i'i 'h'
IN'h. ~ " u J'h Tor Nh'l l'''it 'II'
,'.hH, r'k'rN'''H ot sex, 'h" q i''h"f
l''"hE one lu7' '' pIr'rh, u seems
.' me. Toy ,h' women "t ih' country
'' uhu'r''h' '' mon mrs, hE 'l.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
C0NSTANTIN0PLE IS KEY
TO THE EASTERN WORLD

ROME. June l2.-CBy mall)-
with the Americans in CONSTANT
nop,e they would make It a greater
por, than New York" Mnffca Pan
'a.eorl. dean Of Italian economists
said today. 90 the Associated Press
The vas, resources OF southern
Russia. ~ Armenia. the Ukraine
Klmauil and parts OF Asia Minor
mus, AN pass through Constants
nople The riches Of that vast terri
tory are yet untouched and should
proper exploitation be undertaken,
tonHantnObie would become tho
greatest gateway TN tho world
Napoleon was right when nc said
o. Is the key 90 the world
'A.i B, needs Is something Of that
American organization to put Il in
lis right place"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
ONE ENGLISH FAMILY HAS
A LARGE LOSS IN THE WAR

LONDON. July 5.-A father.
mother. four brothers and three ais
ters OF one family were lost inN the
war The father and four brothers
were killed by machine gun fire in
1915 !n the Somme battle The wo-
men were killed IN air raids. Thomas
william smith. aged is, another
member ~ the family, was dis
charged after three ycars service IN
~ re- lie was permanently dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

d. AKRON. Ohio. July Curtis
llfEN. who married Miss Minnie
wilcox in the office OF Mayor I. s.
Mfrfs here. meant every word no
.a'l when the mayor put the qucs-
DO you take this woman 10 be
lH7 lawfully welded wife. 20 love
i,.h'T cherish, et ceiera p" asked
mo uavo-.
~ say / DO" replied Parks with
emphasis