davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
KING ALBERT MADE A
CITIZEN OF NEW YORK

New York. Oct 3.-The name Of
King Albert Of the BelGians vas added
today to the long list Of noted men
who have been made honorary cii-
2cns Of New York The ceremony on
the steps of the historic city han and
he hurIIIa'in scene preceding It was
virtually a duplication Of he picture
rrcs 'nted only q few weeks ago when
General pershing was similarly hon,
ored
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
232l.

\ marriage license was issued II
the county clerk office this mornins
to Frank Wagner, aged %, Of l.s
80. t., and Miss Greta King, aged g
Of Mendoza.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
TRAINED NURSE IS
PUT IN CHARGE OF
NATIONS EXECUTIVE

Washington, Oct. 3.-Ihere was inn
provement in President Wilson's condition this
morning and Rear Admiral Grayson, his prysic-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

Try a Want Ad IN the Free Trader
journal for Quick Results 1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1850
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
W WEATH e r.

Showers tonight or Sat.
urday; cooler Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Footlight Fantastic

of the fathers and mothers of our coun-
try to the whirling Preparations of Miss
and Mr.. 1919. but Broadway ap-
proves the mad and modern styles.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Dancing the

Dances, dainty. different and
daring. from the gay shows
along the Great White Way. It's
IA far cry from the stately minuet
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11
LOS JUGADORES DE LAS
TRES CARTAS FUERoN
ARRESTADoS


Los detectives Barrantes y Ferrer To-
graron aprehender aver dos de los
jugadores que le habian tornado ell
billete de $50 al joven Manuel Ala Ra-
mirez, segun la information publicada
por este peri6dico en- el numero de aver.
Sc llaman Julio Rodriguez, Maxine
Falcon y Sixto Batista (a) Chaleman
chiquito. Este Gltimo no ha podido ser
arrestado todavia. Sus dos compafieros
estuvieron en- la mahana de aver en- ell
Quartet de la Detective hicieron ell
relate de algunas de sus aventuras.
Alegan que ellos le ganaron EN- buena lid
Jos $40 Manuel Ala Ramirez, Y que
luego le facilitaron un par de d6lares
para que tuviera con que retornar su
barrio, que es Sabana Llama.
Ramirez, segun las manifestaciones
de los presuntos timadores, despues de
haber perdido todo ell dinero que lie
vaba encima, Sc mostro muy abatido, y
solicito que Sc lie permitiera ir su pue-
bio a vender una novilla para volver
a jugar y tomar el desquite Los golfos
entonces lie alargaron I'm bilete de dos
d6lares y lie diieron "adios: iojos que
te ven ir m dichosos sean
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11
Sin pretens1Ones

Yo tambien, como ell Licdo Sabater
de Mayaguez, he estado leyendo cuida-
dosamente cuanto Sc ha escrito con
respecto al incendio del teatro "Ya-
guez" en- que perecieron unas cuantas
personals, EN- su mayor parte nifos, y
tratando de fjar mi criterio en- este
asunto para expresarlo cuando ell case
negase, cuando va estaba casi con-
vencido de que ell incendio fue produ-
cido por una mano criminal, leo aho
ra un articulo del mencionado Licdo
sefor Sabater ell que insinGa Ia po-
sibilidad de que ell tantas veces c5tado
incendio fuese motivado por un cor
tacircuito de la luz electrical y pidien-
do la opinion de los inteligentes en- ma
tsrias de corrientes electricas
Mi primer impulse fue escribir es-
tas lineas y enviarlas al "Diario del
Oeste', pero al terminar de leer al
senior Sabater vi la nota de redaccion
al pie del articulo y desisti de escri-
bir para aquel periodico temeroso de
que no reconociendoseme ALI como ex-
perto, me. lie diesen carpetazo al arti-
culejo
Mi deseo pues, es informar al senior
Sabater cue 81 bien es cierto que las
corrientes electricas pucden producer
AZ inceniio, este solo sucede cuando
q fusible es mas resistsnte que los
alambres Que conducen Ia corr-ense,
pues justamonte 81 fusible e3 ol inte-
rruptor de la corriente Sc utiliza pa
ra que Sc funda en- cuanto Sc Gnen dos
alarbres, quos es 10 Que Sc llar-o cora
circuito.
rs decir cue, fundiao el fysiIle, 10
puede habez incend.o dc nil l-rna es-
pccie, porque cesa de circular Ia CO.
rriente por los alambres cue Sc han
undo
81 el senior Sabater, con e. otras
personas de Mayaguez, Quieren suponer
Que cl incendio fue motivado por Ia
corrienta electrical han de empezar pri-
nero por clvidarse de la explosion que
dicen hubo al declararse el incendio Y
menos suponer que esa explosion la
produjese el fusible al~ fundirse, pues
va he dicho antes que fundido el fusi-
PnrA ranar,r sn mAnulnn de- escrihir- Oieds
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11
sE cAso MISS HUNTINGTON

Sc ha recibido informeci sobre ell
casamien:o de la sehorita Susan Dick
inson Huntington y ell seior Howard
Willis Vernon, que tuvo cfecto el 27
de JUNO en- los Estados Unidos.
LII seEorita Hungtinton fue princi-
pal de la Escuela Practica, Inspectora
de Ia Ensefianza Practica, profeso
Ia de educacion ell la Universidad de
Puerto Rico por un periodo de diez
afios Tine muchos amigos en- Puerto
Rico, especialmente entire los maestros.
La sehorita Hungtinton tambien Sc
dis'ingui6 mucho en- Espaha, donde fu6
dircctora del Institute International de
Senoritas en- Madrid
Ell senior y la senora Vernon esta
ran despues del primero de octubre en-
su hogar de Brooklyn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11

bic es impossible que pudiese sobreve-
mir un incendio
Ademas de q. la explosion que produ-
ce un fusible para trasmitir corrientes
de 10 voltios no puede ser tan fuerte
que que todos los concurrentes a un
teatro Sc dicran cuenta de ella
Pudo, pues, haber sido ell incendio
producido por la corriente electricp
81 el fusible resisti6 al corta-circuito,
pero de ninguna manera 81 ell fusible
Sc fundio fue el que produjo La ex-
plosion.
Ademas, cuando hay un corta-cir-
quito el fusible resiste, los alambres
que conducen la corriente Sc pmen
rojos empiezan por derretir los en-
voltorios que producer un olor bastan-
te desagradable y fuerte pero ser sen
tido por los concurrentes al espectacu-
10 durante ell cual Sc Quem0 el ''Ya-
guez'' Despues de derretidos los en-
voltorios es que ell alambre al rojo
puede producer ell incendio, 81 esta pc
gado las maderas, 10 que no debe SUI
ceder, pues para clio es que Sc usan
los que los electricistas llaman taque-
tes no son mas que unos pedazos de
porcelana que aislan los alambres pa
ia evitar tambien los ta-circuitos.
va tjene pues explicado el Licdo.
sabater, como es que Sc produce un
incendio por medic de las corrientes
el6ctricas supongo que Sc dara por
satisfecho tratando de hallar Ia CA
SUALIDAD por otro camino va que
creo que csc esta completamente des-
cartado.
El sefior Sabater, a ju2gar por su
articulo, es de los poccs que adn hay
cn Mayagucz que cream que el incendio
fue casual Sc me ocurre preguntarle:
ST usted cree que el incendio fue ca
sual, acknowledgements esta convencido
de Ia inocencia de Bourbon, y 81 usted
tiene esa seguridad es uno de los
mejores abogaGos de ia ciudad del Oes-
te 6por Qre no la presentado va un
"Habeas Corpus para pcner Ell Ii
bertad a ese infeliz que usted juzga
inocente?
P. J. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11

sociedad viene trabajando desde
hace varios a1os, en- San Juan,
con tanto exito que podemos ase-
gurar que todos los ninos pobres
que asisten a las escuela3 van de
bidamente calzados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11

No Sc necesita haccr sacrificios.
Aceptamos cualquier donativo por
insignifcante que sea Mandelo
hoy mismo. 81 listed desea a:
Sra. Maria T. de Suarez, y. o.
Box 1922,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11
AYUDE A LOS NINos POBREs

ES neceSarIo que en- cada mu-
nicipio de esta isIa, Sc organize
la sociedad tilantr6pica "El "a
patio de los ninos pobres. Esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11

Sr Miguel N. Toro. Aduana.
Sr Eduardo Arrcche co Na
tional Casch Register Go. "
este anunciO 10 publica gratis
FL MUNDo.) Advf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11

Rruio oj.d.. San Jose No. q Tel ass Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11

Tara ioaeEFa'a' olsi., $40 5''s 70 : Aa't
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11

Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11

Para de escrbir oieda Jose ~ :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-11

Las mOdaS mas notables &c Paris
Nueva York hdllanse felizmente reunidas
en- las Galerias dc Modas. Ali Sc encuen-
tan eXhibiCioneS que constantemente va
rian, preSentddaS a menudO con toda ce-
remonia con el objeio lie introducir las
ultimaS novcdades dc Paris Londres. las
CualeS deSpueS sirven dc inspiration para
los eleeanteS modeloS de hechura anne
riCana. EStaS ScCciones estan divididas en-
SuS coTespondientcs grUpOs para senoras,
SenOrtaS, V ninas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
POLLOCK FINED $3.50
ON WHISKY CHARGE

Joseph Pollock Of The Pollock Trunk
and Baggage company Of this city,
who was arrested December 10 on a
charge Of transporting intoxicating
liquor into the state, was arraigned
before the federal eour, this morning
and entered a plea Of guilty, lie was
fined $3.50,
In entering the plea OF guilty, Pol.
locks. attorney stated that while the
defendant was technically guilty Of
transporting the liquor. there was, no
criminal motive in the transportation.
Several persons Of prominence, among
them Charles d. Selby, former county
attorney, we're present TO testify as to
the character OF the defendant
Pollock was charged with bringing
two cases OF whisky into Oklahoma
City from Kansas City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
BERLIN REDS
ATTEMPT To
SEIZE POWER
Several Public Buildings Are
! Occupied,
MUCH FIRING REPORTED
|SDarlaCideS Renew Efforts
10 DepOSe Ebert,
By The Associated Press.

II tOrENHAGEN. Jan. Berlin -
IN 4 state oi complete anarchy AMI
Neiyil war has begun there. according
10 the Munich correspondent of the
I HPoli,iken Ills information, he says.
Is based on telephone messages from
the German capital.
u All the banks are bafricaded aud 4
llRrea, number ot the public buIldlngF
n arc in the hands oi the Spaftacan or
ex,reme radical group
\ Thousands oi armed worknien OF
| the SpaftacuS faction. the correspond
~ reports. are orowmlng the streets
and at several point, firing has begun
Y The sound OF machine gun fire could
be heard from all parts OF Berlin
y The message reported the intention
! oil the government, 10 make an eiiot,
10 storm the building OF the police
guards later in the day ard take pos
session OF all the machine guns and
cannon there.
Led BY Liebkneeht.
Y DR.. Karl liebknecht. the Spattacan
leader. has been seen here and there
! abou, the city organizing his troops
for the final iigh, which the core.
spondent says, is expected 10 begin
very soon
I Hundreds OF persons are reported
fleeing from the city
Reports from Berlin. relayed
I Through Amsterdam, indicated a dis.
I iurbed condition OF affairs in Berlin
on Sunday. due to another attempt OF
the Spsrtaeus group to obtain control
0i the city and thereby OF the central
4 German government. The ultra-rad-
ieal force, opposed TO the Eber, gov
| ernmcnt sailed forth from their
stronghold near the district which
! contained the principal newspaper Of
fees and seized several OF the news
] paper plants. including those OF the
l Tagebla,t Vossische Zei,ung, Lokan
! Anfeiger. VorwaerN and Morgenpost,
together with the offices OF the Wolff
] Bureau. the semi.oiiicial news agency
Ebert Holds Wireless.
| Apparently the government still re-
tanned control OF the German wire
less service. for con,emporancou,ly
lwth these reports OF revolutionary
ySe,ivtes On the par OF Spar,acus
Continued on Page 10, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
INSPECTION Of
FOOD HANDLERS
TO Be REQUIRED
City Commission Expected 10
Pass Rigid Health Law

Medical examination every thirty
days. and a health certificate rom 4
reputable physician, hereafter will be
required of every person in Okla
homa City who sells any food prod
uct or drink il an ordinance pre-
pared by Commissioner Mike Don.
nelly thi, morning and which will
be introduced at the commissioners
meeting this afternoon is passed. All
city commissioners have expressed
themselves in favor OF IT. II was
drawn at the request OF the state
board OF health.
Its provisions will cover statesmen
and saleswomen in groceries, meat
markets and other places where
food products are sold: all restauran,
and cafe employees; all fountain and
soft drink dispensers. and others hav.
ing to do with foods or drinks.
Special emphasis will be laid on
,ubercular and social communicable
diseases. The ordinance will place
the responsibility OF enforcement, OF
employers, who will be punished by
iiie or imprisonment for employing
any person not having a health GER.
tiiica,e.
State inspectors will visit places
where the health certificates are re-
quired. and every customer will have
right to ask a clerk or waiter ,c
show a health certificate before be-
ing served.
The ordinance will carry police
power for enforcement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
American Plan for.
League Gives Each
CountryOneE Envoy

PARIS, Jan. What /, calls the
American plan for league OF nations
is outlined today by the Paris edition
Of the London Daily Mail. The paper
says that the British government no,
only has accepted the plan, bu, is pre-
pared TO 90 much farther.
The framework Of the American
scheme, according to the Daily Nail
follows the working organization in a
small country such as Belgium or Hol.
land. Each nation shall send one am.
bassador who also will he a member
OF the cabinet of his country, The
ambassadors would sit continuously
and would act always in agreement
with their home government
The court OF the league Of nations
would he subordinate to and dis,inc,
from the ambassadors.
Arbitration in case of disputes would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
MEDIATOR BREAKS
WITH CAR STRIKERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. Up
] kealy. president OF the Kansa,
City Railways counany, today de-
clired 10 hold further conferences
with representatives Of the striking
employees OF the company. Mr. Kealy
indicated that the company would
stand on a proposal made yesterday
by the officials Of the company and
rejected by the strikers
The proposal was that the com
pany would agree to take back oil
strikers except those whose records
according to the company. we're no,
clean. Those would be given = hear
ing before 4 disinteresed person and
their unemployment would hinge on
the finding Of such hearing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
BAILEY WILL HEAD
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB

At the annual meeting Of the Rotary
club held at the Lee Huekins hotel
this noon, Leonard II. Bailey was
elected president. Other officer were
vice president. c. H. Converse: sec
retary. A. r. Eastman; treasurer. Ly-
man Dougherty; members OF the
board Of directors, +, Owens, +.
6. Bedford and +. X. Gaylord.
More than Z hundred Rotarians
were presen, and Tulsa, Dallas and
Kansas City were among the cities
represented
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
nALF.mASf FlAos
N 0lTY Tomorrow

City offices will be closed and flags
hung at half-mast during the funeral
1,mr OF former President Roosevelt
10 be observed in Oklahoma City
tomorrow, according 70 Mayor Byron
D. Shear. A resolution TO that eiefet
viii he introduced at the commission
r,' meeting this afternoon.
ut i, a fitting tribute 10 the mem
pv Of one OF our greatest Ameri.
eans." says the mayor oklahoma Is
proud to honor the memory Of one
whose official actions were 80 largely
connected with It's early history, As
thu capital Of the state so largely con-
nsesed with the active career Of Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt, | hope that
during the funeral hour stores will
close their front doors. At least, and
The entire city will pay this last trib.
We Of respect to his memory"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Wilson Among First
1oSend Coincidence
7oColonelps Widow
By Associated Prens.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Jan. 7.--Mrs. Roosevelt received
during the night cabegram Of sympathy from President
Wilson dated Modene which the Franco-Itaian from
tier, reading n follows:
Pray accept my heartfelt sympathy the death Of
distinguished husband the of which has shocked
me very much"
This Of more than 500 kilograms and ges
which poured into Oyster Bay for Mrs Roosevelt during
the night They from private citizens, rough riders
ambassador ministers, of all ranks and
distinction, and women, too.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
RATIFICATION
Of NATIONAL
DRY ACT MADE
Senate Votes Unanimously in
Favor Of Total Prohibition,
SONG OPENS. THE HOUSE
WaIdrep and Davidson Get
House and Senate Places,

Ratification Of the national pfohi-
bition amendment was voted unani-
mousiy by the senate BY q vote OF ~ to
o when senate concurrent resolution
No. 2. asking for q ratification, WAS
introduced late this afternoon BY SEN
stor Cordell. The resolution was writ
ten BY Governor Williams.
Senate concurrent resolution No.
l providing for an adjournment from
II to u o'clock a. NJ, on January .
out Of respect for the late Senator
Biekel Of Alva was Introduced BY
Senator Luther Harrison and passed
unanimously.
With practically the entire mem
bership oi both houses answering
present TO roll call. and many spec
tators and camp followers" IN III.
galleries. the Seventh general assem-.
bly, OF Oklshoma convened at noon
today.
The session OF the house OF repre-
,en,atiyes was begun by singing tho
first voice OF America Paul Nes-
biti, caucus chairman, called the
house 10 order and reviewed in 4
short talk the work Of Oklahoma and
the nation during tn. war
Virtually all members were present.
and within a short time after the
house convened the rev officers and
members were ready to take the oath
OF Office which was 10 be admins
tered by Chief Justice Sharp OF the
Oklahoma supreme court.
WIdssp House Speaksx,
Tom Waldrep. democrat. won the
position Of speaker OF the house over
A. + Craver. republican. by vote
OF "a to "A. The vote then was made
unanimous.
! J. D. Harper was made speaker pro.
TEN.
Caucus selections )for senate Off
GERS went through wiihou, a hitch
when the senate convened stimuli
taneously with the house. Eugene
Wa,rous, Enid. republican, was de-
feated for speaker protein. OF the
senate by r. l.. Davidson OF Tulsa,
democrat, by vote II - to 10.
In his speech. Davidson thanked
the senate for the honor paid him and
stressed the fac, that there should be
no partisanship in the work OF the
legislature during the present Ses-
sion All effort. he said, should be
conserved for constructive legislation.
Childers Senate Secretary.
{. c. Chllders, Of Enid, democrat,
was chosen temporary secretary OF the
senate. With the understanding that
at the adjournment OF the legislature
he will resign and permit Senator w.
{. MoAlister to resume the position.
which carries with il the secretary. .
ship OF the state election board.
K. o. Callahan Of Guthrie was
chosen chaplain OF the senate. In his
! opening talk he referred TO the death
OF Roosevelt as a great loss TO the ma
tion.
All employees OF the senate had been
elected and were to be sworn in early
in the afternoon.
Joint Session Delayed.
Owing to the press OF business In
both houses II was considered prob
able tina, the joint session of the
house and senate which will canvass
the returns OF the recent state cleo
iion will not be held until late this
afternoon
A message from Governor William,
was to be read at the joint session. IL
is not considered probable thar the
governor will read the message in
| person
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
STAMP SLAckERS'
NAMES TO Be KEPT

All unrcdeemed War Savings
stamp pledges made in June, 1918
which have no, been redeemed by Feb
ruary |. the date set for the closing
Of the books on the pledges. will be
kept as a permanent part OF the War
Savings bank, and will for all time
be open TO public inspection, il was
stated this morning at the War Saw
ings bank.
The pledges, with the names OF the
sisner,, in hold type, will be filed in
the bank, which il Is planned will
he kept as remembrance OF Okla.
homa City's war activity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Dry? There's Still
lOO.Milion Gallons
OF Whisky in y. S,

WASHINGTON. Jan. Just 49,
1870 gallons Of whisky and othT
Seirits remained in bonded ware
hbuses In the United States January
according to reports received yes
eGday from revenue collectors. Pros
eects of an increased tax rate on
liquors in the pending revenue bill
~ stimulated dealers 10 withdraw
llluor from bond a, double the usual
rute for the last thr"e months,
with allowances for shrinkage and
evaporation OF liquor stored in bar
rel. revenue officials estimated that
no, more than l0O,0MO0Q gallons ae-
tuilly remain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Visit TO Pope One
OF Courtesy, Claim

PARIS. Monday, Jan. 6.-ln dis
cussing the visit OF President Wilson
TO the pope, l'Homme Libre. tho
organ OF Premier Clemcneeau, de
clares i, woulG be rash TO give TO Tie
visit any Other Interpretation than
that Of a manifestation OF courtesy. In
any case. /, adds. It may be concluded
from the brevity OF the conversation
tha, the talk did not have the extra
ordinary importance" which certain
circles had been inclined TO attribute
IN n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Ohio Senate for
National Dry Act

COLUMBUS, o, Jan. THE
Ohio senate today adopted the joint
resolution rstifying the national pro-
hibition amendment. The resolution
now goes to the house Of repres 'n,a-
tiveS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
MISSOURI GRAIN LAW
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. '7,--Con,,i.
tutionality Of tts Missouri griin in
speetion oct Of 1915 was today upheld
by the supreme court In making per-
manent lnjunctions restraining the
merchants exchange Of 81. Louis iron,
weighing and inspecting grain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
NO FEDERAL LAWS
BROKEN THIS YEAR

All viola,ers Of the federal laws
have either teformed or are resting
Tor short period. The records Of
Earnest Chambers. federal commits
sioner, show that not one ear VI .
violation Of federal law kas besW
reported to this office this yess--I0i9.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
DEATH Rate OF
WOUNDED Low
More Than 85 Percent Re-
turn 10 Duty.

WASHINGTON, Jan 7.--Of 7l.llA
wound and injury cases tabulated in
the American eSpeditionary hospitals
between January IS and October IS,
1918 8S.J percent recovered and re-
turned 10 duty. the war department
announced today. The percentage OF
deaths WAS B8