davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-22
NIGHT NEWS
Big stories the Oklahoman car
ried boiled for evening readers.

Governor Robertson will be the
principal speaker at the picnic OF the
county federation OF farm women's
clubs which will be held Labor day
in Wheeler park, it was announced
yesterday. This is the annual picnic
at which the women entertain their
husbands and families. Clubs of ad.
joining counties have oeen asked to
attend.
John A. Goodcll OF Dallas, Texa.
was chosen state secretary of the
Y. M. c. A. at meeting OF the d-
rectors in the \. NJ. c. A. building
yesterday. Mr.. Goodell was elected
to succeed A. o. Booth, who resigned
several months ago.
The retail meat dealers Of Okla
homa City arc not making too much
profit {. II Russell, chairman OF the
state fair price committee. stated yes
terday after several butchers had ap-
pcarcd before the committee and tes-
titled regarding their profits.
| WAS HINGTON, Aug. 2l,-
| Through an agreement reached today
between the department OF Justice and
the food administration that Licenses
will be revoked by the latter when It
has been shown dealers are proflteer
ing, active control OF sugar prices was
resumed by the government. Sugar
should reach the consumer at approx
mately II cents per pound IT was
announced.
| MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. 2l.-
Especial AT a mass meeting this
afternoon business men resolved 70
take matters into their own hands IN
starting the street cars here tomor-
row Five hundred citizens will be
commissioned a. special police and
will man cars as motormen and con
/ ductors.
| WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l-Hoping
to defeat the proposed bill regulating
packing companies, a campaign OF
fright is being carried on by the
packers Senator Kenyon told the
agriculture committee OF the senate
There is tremendous propaganda
to irighten farmers. business men and
congress Senator Kenyon declared
TULSA, Okla, Aug 2i.-(SpecialD
Joseph S. Mayer, labor ooncilia,or
for the federal government, will make
inquiry into the trouble in this city
between the police union and the city
administration. Word has been re-
ceived from Mayer in Fort Worth
Texas, saying that he would start for
Tulsa Friday morning
TULSA. Okla, Aug. 2l.-(Special
Damage. TO the extent Of $4,000
resulted from a fire al the Constantir
refinery in West Tulsa thi. after
noon. Spontaneous combustion IN a
tank car filled with crude oil wa,
given as the cause. Charles A. Bahia
a gauger, who was blown from the
top OF the car by the explosion. sus
tanned severe burns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-22

Summary: Two base hSs Park,
Tanner, Mueller. Ysryan. Mcbride 2.
Ewoldt. Wilhott Three base hit. Rem
son. Sacrifice hit. Griffith. Sacrifice
fly. Park Struck out. Ivy Park 6,
Gregory :. Bases on balls. OF Park. ;;
Norman I. Hts, off Gregory, In ]
innings: of Norman. IN innings.
I. eft on bases, Oklahoma city 4. WIGHT
IA s. Charge defeat to Gregory. Time.
l45 Umpire. Jacobs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-22
o,powd Meets BrItton Tonioht.

NEWARK, n. J.. Aug. ~. Mike
ODowd ,middlewcight champion OF the
world, and Jack Brltton. welterweight
king, are ready for their eight-round
bout at the Sportsmens club here to-
night. Both men are confident OF vic
tory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-22
TODAY'S GAMES.

Western.
wichita at Oklahoma City
Tulsa At Joplin.
~ Joseph at Sioux city.
Omaha at Des Moines
National League.
81 Louis at New York. clear. $50
=, m.
Chicago at Philadelphia. clear. 30
p. m.
Cincinnati at Boston. cloudy. 3i5 y.
m.
No others.
American League.
Roqton Rt Cleveland. clear. J p m.
Philadelphia at Detroit clear. 3.l5 T.
m
Washington at Chicago. clear. p m.
New York at ST. Louis. clear. J 80 y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Western.
Oklahoma City &; wichita J.
ST Joseph IL; Sioux city s.
Des Moincs 8: Omaha 0.
Tulsa 3. Joplin |.
American.
Chicago II; Washington 4.
Detroit 2; Philadelphia D.
Boston 3; Cleveland ,.
New York 5-l. st. Louis -.
National.
Cincinnati :: Boston 6.
Chicago 3: Philadelphia |.
Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh &
New York 8; st Louis =
Southern.
At Little Rock L. Mobile q.
At Nashville I; ..tlRnta o
At Memphis s; Birmingham q
At ChatnnoOga New Orleans; rain,
American Association.
Toledo 4; Milwaukee 3. N2 innlngs1.
Columbus .. St Paul IL.
Louisville &: Kansas city |.
Indianapolis s, Minneapolis o.
Texas League.
At Houston 2. Galveston I
At beaumont 5-l2. San Antonio rs
At Fort Worth-Waco. rain.
At Dallas Shreveport. rain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-22

The retail meat dealers Of Okla
homa City arc not making too much
profit {. II Russell chairman OF the
state fair price committee. stated yes
terday after several butchers had ap-
pcared before the committee and tes-
titled regarding their profits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-22

John A. Goodcll OF Dallas, Texas.
was chosen state secretary of the
Y, M. c. A. at meeting OF the di-
rectors in the \. NJ. G. A. building
yesterday. Mr.. Goodell was elected
to succeed A. o. Booth, who resigned
several months ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
HEARING FROM THE PEOPLE.
A Senator Who Is Changing His Mind
About the League.

He said that he was heart and soul
in favor of a league Of nations" Such
a league was certain to be formed, "
and he did not see how any one could
oppose such league" Who Is this ar.
dent championY None other than Seua.
tor Spencer of Missouri, one Of Lodge
immortal 81 Republican senators who
pledged their lives, their fortunes, and
their sacred honor to oppose the league
Of nations. But that was in Washing.
ton. When Senator Spencer reached St.
Louis the glorious thrill of putting vii.
son in hole had passed He began to
discover what his fellow citizens at home
really thought, and promptly blossomed
out into a tremendous advocate of the
league. The incident needs no comment,
except to say that it throws a suggestive
light on the whole Republican maneuyer
in the Senate. Anything more short
sightedly partisan and at the same time
insincere could hardly be imagined.
Lodge and his fellows appear now like
naughty schoolboys writing on the
blackboard an impudent message to the
schoolmaster, and then scuttling away
as fast as possible, The country has
pretty we'll sized up the entire affair, and
is settling down to the confident belief
that the Republicans will be heartily
for the league after it has been amend,
ed in few particulars.-New York
Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
Boy Scouts and Drill Too.

Some question has arisen as to choice
between The boy scouts organization and
military drill in the high schools as ad-
yantageous activities for boys. The pre-
diction has been made that military drill
as a school activity will languish pres
emily while the boy scouts will continue
indefinitely.
Discerning persons see great advan-
tages in both instruments for the up
building Of the boy Scouting functions, of
course, are far more varied and undoubt-
eddy, when applied in the best fashion
are in their effects of more value to
youth. They constitute real and effective
training for citizenship, as well as afford
physical development of a most useful
nature. Yet il is not to be forgotten
that military training provides some
thing that if it is not lacking in the
scout training, certainly is not empha-
sized. The discipline afforded through
military training is indispensable for
most youths, particularly In this day
when the tendency is to neglect this fea-
ture in their home life. Moreover army
training encourages the desirable fea-
ture of team work, while Scouting is
rather more individualistic in its nature.
Thus it is clear that both are elements
which prove beneficial in the life of the
high school boy, that they embody fea
lures which do not overlap, and that con
sequently both should be retained.-Chi-
caro- News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
LEGLESS MAN HAD VOICE.
Disabled British Soldier Stoutly Support
ed Cause of the Wounded.

London, March IA Correspondence Of
the Associated Press) Seated in a chair
in the House of Commons, because he
had lost both legs in action while fight
ing in France, Major Cohen, a member
from Liverpool delivered an imprisoned
address, in which he pleaded for honesty
on the part of the government in dealing
with disabled officers and men of the
army and navy.
1t was the first debate on the pension
question which promises to become one
of the most stirring features of the ses-
sion. One speaker charged that prepar-
ing disabled men to meet the realities
of life had not been carried very far.
because only ninety officers and less than
5000 men of the hundreds and thous-
ands OF wounded had up to this time
been given technical training. Another
charged that the discharged man who
was physically fit was in much better
situation than the sick, as tuberculsr
soldiers were being charged Sl.75 a week
for treatment in sanatoriums, although
they had already paid for this in their
national insurance.
These and other charges brought from
Major Cohen the fiat statement that it
was not training so much as work after
they were trained that disabled soldiers
desired. In fact, he was opposed to the
whole government plan of training men
in certain centers, because only limited
number Of trades could be taught and
there was no assurance of subsequent
turned the men out. He believed that
disabled men should be apprenticed TO
reliable firms, who, when the men had
trades, would be only too glad to retain
them in their positions as they would
know Just what they could do, and could
gauge their wages accordingly.
These men would have their pensions,
which Major Cohen said he hoped would
be enough to enable them to live COM
fortably. But every man wanted some
thing else. Millions of men had been
wounded, and now they were back in
civil life they wanted something other
than thinking of the war and its effects
They wanted something to do, something
to look forward to. The totally dis.
abled men, be concluded, were worthy
of something other than being observed
as incurables.
During the debate it was brought ont
that an officer, leading his battery from
the line, had been thrown from his horse
and killed, The application of his widow
for a pension had been refused on the
ground that he had not been killed in &C,
ton.
Total pensions and allowances grant
ed to Jan. last was given as $780,
600, and to these figures fresh awards
numbering $4,000 to 10000 were added
weekly. The current financial year will
show total pension expenditure ap-
proximating S250,000,00O, 1t was stated,
with some $4,000 soldiers still under
treatment by the medical corps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
IMMENSE RESOURCES.
In Fisheries, numbering and Coal Mining
in Far East,

Vladivostok, March l5.--Immense re-
sources in fisheries, numbering and coal
mining await development in the sea of
Okhotsk and the island of Shaghalien.
Golos Primorya in an article pointing
out the need for improved shipping and
transportation facilities in that northern
region says that with only nine sea-go.
ing steamers available, with an aggre-
gate capacity Of 527 tons, Nekolaevsk,
the center of distribution, exported &c.
600 tons of fish last year. The crying
need of the industry is more ships, ac-
cording to the newspaper in question.
"The commercial feet" continues the
paper, must be made ten or twenty
times larger, The coast line of Kamchat-
ka with its rich fisheries, the sea of Ok
hotsk as we'll as the coal producing re-
gions of Shaghalien use Nikolaevsk as a
center for distribution. To meet the re-
quirements a commercial feet Of 10000
tons is necessary. There is enough tim
Der available to supply all Europe, and
there is enough iron to supply local
needs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
GERMANS HARD TO
GUST FROM BELGIUM
The Belgian Authorities Are Having as
Much Work to Drive Civilians Out
as Allies Had to Force the
German Army Out.

Brussels, March IA Correspondence of
the Associated Press Despite the
passing Of law providing for the ex-
pulsion of enemy subjects from Belgium,
numerous German civilians are often
seen walking the streets of this city and
other large cities in Belgium at the
present time. While the law went into
effect more than a month ago, the Bel
gian government is experiencing az much
difficulty in getting the enemy civilians
out Of the country as the allied soldiers
had in expelling the enemy army from
the trenches.
The minister of justice has found the
undertaking a greater one than he had
expected. in the Belgian Chamber yes.
terday, Deputy Lemonnier, who acted as
burgomaster Of Brussels during the en-.
forced absence of Burgomaster Max in
Prussian jails and until he was removed
himself TO Germany, asked Minister Of
Justice Vandervelde what measures he
intended taking to expedite the unde-
sirables beyond the Rhine. Deputy Le-
monnier brought the minister's attention
to the fact that several Germans were
walking the streets Of Brussels with i'm.
punity and that some OF them had been
recognized as being paid agents Of the
kommandantur during the occupation,
Vandervelde replied; "The ministry Of
Justice Is doing it's utmost TO rid the
country Of German civilians but the diff
ficulties encountered are formidable In
times Of peace undesirables are escorted
to their frontier but since the signing Of
the armistce, the allied general staff had
refused absolutely to allow Germans to
pass through the zone of occupation.
Holland permits them to 60 through the
country but not singly. Groups only are
allowed in transit. At the present time
one train Of undesirabes is leaving daily.
Beginning Feb. %, two trains will leave
for Holland daily, carrying an average
of 200 Germans every day from Bel.
GUM
An idea Of the number Of Germans in
Belgium before the war and the still
greater number who have elected TO
make it during the occupation what they
thought would be their permanent living
place, may be gathered from the fact
that trains are expected 10 leave for
weeks and perhaps for months.
The case Of German subjects who have
resided in Belgium for long years, have
married Belgian women and whose sons
have fought against the Germans is par
ticularly sad Under the terms of the
law they should be expelled along with
the others, as they lave remained enemy
subjects Vandervelde said, however;
at is impossible for me to send that
class of Germans out of the country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
@aa=---a-z=a@=-s
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician for
II years and calomel's old.time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
\ nile treating patients for chronic con-
sipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomeI, but a healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the 'keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth" now
and then --- bad breath -- a dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll ind quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two Lit.
Gle DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. LOG and
25c per box AL druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
BELIEVES RUSSIAN
CAR STILL ALIVE
Prince Obolensky Is Said to Have Re-
fused to Give Amy Basis for His
Belief Except That Perhaps
Nicholas Is Hidden in
Northern Russia.

Rome, Friday, March l4.-According
to an interview with Stefania Turr, a
daughter Of noted Hungarian general,
printed to-day in the Giornale dItalia,
the belief still exists that Emperor Mich
olas and his wife, as we'll as some of the
Russian grand dukes were not put to
death by the bolsheviki,
The interview quotes a conversation
between Miss Turr and Prince Obolen-
sky, former captain of the Russian i'm
perial guard, in which the prince ex-
pressed his firm belief that the Russian
royal family is still alive. He is re-
ported to have refused to give any de-
tails as to the basis for his belief, ex-
cept that the former emperor and en-.
press were perhaps hidden in northern
Russia"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
K. OF C. MINsTRELs IN TOWN.
Are Going the Rounds of the American
Expeditionary Forces.

Paris, March l5.-The Knights of Co.
lumbus MINISTRIES, the largest entertain
ment project yet attempted by that or
ganization in France, began at Chau.
mont recently tour of the entire area
occupied by the American expeditionary
force. The entertainment was held in
the largest available hall, and was at
tended by $500 soldiers and men. The
troupe will tour the larger army posts,
covering all embarkation ports as a unit,
says an announcement. Later the com
pany will be separated into several small
organizations touring the lesser camps,
No camp garrisoned by over one thou
sand men will be omitted in the tour Of
entertainment. The Ministries will visit
all camps in Germany and Italy wher-
ever American soldiers are, and will
probably visit England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
USE "TIZ" If FEET
ACHE, BURN, PUFF UP
Can't Beat "Tiz' for Sore, Tired, Swol,
len, Canoused Feet or
Corns.

You can be happy footed in moment.
Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender,
raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired,
aching feet, "Tiz' and only Gig takes
the pain mad soreness out of corns, cal
louses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
"Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old feet
feel They want TO dance for joy, "Tiz"
is grand. "Tiz' instantly draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause sore, 'iniamed, ach-
ing, sweaty feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any drug
store or department store. Get instant
foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who
complain Because your feet are never,
never going to bother or make you limp
any more.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
Bolshevik Troops Gained a
Momentary Success
in Slonim
BUT WERE FORCED
OUT BY BAYONET
German Attacks on Posen
Front Have Been Re-
pulsed Near Moeberg

Warsaw, March l4.--Fighting contin-
ucs on three Polish fronts with varying
success to the eontending forces, accord
ing to an official statement issued by
the Polish general staff to-day. The
statement reads:
"Bolshevik troops have again attacked
Slonim in the Grodno district and sue
ceeded in entering the town, but were
eventually driven out at the point of the
bayonet, Our troops have repulsed all at.
tacks by ukrainians against Lemberg,
Grodek and Jagielnica, inficting serious
losses upon the enemy. The fighting con-
tinues and our troops have occupied
Jaksmanice, SiedeisSa and Bydhow Ger
man attacks on the Poscn front have
been repulsed near Mocberg The Ger.
mans fired on peasants, who were work
ing in the fields"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
HEAVY INCREASE
IN BUTTER STOCKS
IN COLD STORAGE
Holdings Of Creamery March Larger by
3o.o7 Per Cent Than a Year Before
of Packing Stock Larger
by 55.67 Per Cent.

Washington, March l5.-The holdings
Of butter in storage March /, 1910, are
given as 24,436,63O pounds creamery,
against ls,65S,0l9 pounds March /, 1919,
an increase of 3007 per cent. The amount
Of packing stock butter on hand March
/, 1919, is l,345,007 pounds, az against
564,549 pounds March !, 1918, an in.
crease of 55.67 per cent The total fig
ures for March |, us, show also a large
increase over the figures for March !,
1917, when the figures were: Creamery,
l6,sj2,367 pounds; packing stock, $751;.
s72 pounds.
These figures are from the report Of
the United States department Of agri.
culture, bureau of markets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
SPRING MEDICINE
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is Needed Now as
Never Before

Because, although the war is over, its
work, worry and excitement have under
mined your reserve strength.
Because the coughs, colds, grip and
maybe seyerer illness, have broken down
your power of resistance.
Because winters work and close con-
fnement have worn out your stomach
and exhausted your blood.
Can you afford the good long rest the
doctor advises
If not, take course of the famous old
medicine,--the one that mother used to
take, Hoods SarsapariIla. It's the finest
extract OF Natures purifying, vitalizing
and strength making roots, herbs, banks
and berries, such as physicians prescribe,
prepared by skillful pharmacists, in CON
densed and economical form.
If you want the best spring medicine,
you'll surely get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills help the liver.--Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
KEEPING CLOSE WATCH
ON GERMAN ARMY
Intelligence Section of American Army
on the Rhine Will Not Permit
Anything to Go Undetected.

Coblenz, March II Correspondence of
the Associated Press The intelligence
section of the American army continues
to keep strict watch of the movements
of the German army and will continue
TO do so until the American army of oe-
cupation leaves the Rhineland for home
after the signing OF the peace treaty.
Recent reports to the Americans hold
ing the Coblenz bridgehead are to the
effect that the few units of the old Ger.
man standing army which were perform.
ing any active service early in February
appeared to have been reorganized on
uniform plan. The majority of these
troops, information in the hands of the
Americans indicate, are simply drawing
pay and passing the time the best way
possible in their home depots, patiently
awaiting discharge or having made up
their minds to remain in service in pref.
erence to seeking employment in civil
life.
These units are divided between those
who are perfectly willing to perform ae-
tive service and those who are not. The
willing ones, usually including most Of
the officers and non-commissioned Off
GERS, have taken a new name for their
organization, but continue to use the de-
pots and other facilities of the old unit
The unwilling soldiers also have been
remaining in the depots of the old unit
1t was in this manner that the Rein.
hardt regiment which fought the Sparta.
csts in Berlin and which early in Feb.
ruary had companies assigned TO Wei.
mar when the national assembly was
convened and also other detachments
sent. TO the eastern front, was formed
from the fourth foot guard regiment in
Berlin and has retained possession of
that depot.
The new German Schuetzen division
consists of volunteers of the 3lst dvis-
ion, the volunteer regiment being sta
toned in Berlin, while the remainder of
the 3lst has been in depots in the Hartz
region.
German press dispatches from the re-
gion of Polish-German clashes recently
mentioned the volunteer battalion
koop," which was recognized from the
l40th regiment of Schnedemuehl. An.
other recently mentioned unit was the
"Vorchsche Jaeger corps" which reports
Indicate was the volunteer contingent of
the first Jaeger battalion, the corps us
ing the battalion depot at Ortelsburg
Each of the units appear to include
many volunteers, from outside their
ranks, and all of them were actively
conducting recruiting.
According to recent estimates Of Amer.
lean army officers, the standing German
army the first week in February nun.
bered between 100000 and 100000 Off
GERS and men. These estimates do not
include several hundred thousand sol
diers, who have volunteered for the de-
lenses in the east against the bolsheviki
or the Poles.