davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Woman Jewish Leader Says Jews
Will Get Justice at Peace Table

GREENSBORO. y C. March n
CSpeclal) Miss Ethel Gfrcuburg
oi Durham. North Carollnab rrpfc-
sentative At the recent American lew.
ish congress al Philadelphia. the most
momenlous gathering oi rs klnd IN
American JcwrY has returned toll ni
cnihu'la,m over ,he outcome oi 'hr
cOngfc,, She :, confident that lhc
peace congress, now IN session m
France, will recognize the demands oi
the Jews world equality Tor al peo-
nlc, cmbolying ci,tl. political and fe-
ligl1uS rights for The Jews in the
country of their birth or adoption
For the first rmc IN the history oi
America. representatives ol the Jews,
four hundred IN number. including
eighteen women gathered for the pnf,
pose Of cfyStalllling Jewish public
sentiment m regard 10 the establish.
ment OF Palc.iinc a, the national
homeland oi ihc Jews. ~ demand
equal right, for the Jews the world
over and hearing At the world peace
conference
The congress arranged 10 ,end a
committee headed by Judge Julian W
Mack oi Chicago. president of tic
congicss. 10 the peace conference To
plead the cause OF the lew, Judge
Mack was authorized 10 cable the
governments OF Great Britain France.
italy Greece, Serbia and Holland in.
forming them ot the action OF the
American Congfc,s
Mr., Grecubcfg Was among 'hr
four most promincn, women m the
congress and took an important part
~ n, deliberations, She hl, been -.
puc,,cd hy the lu,crDolleyiuc ZIONIST
association and the Federation At
American /unls,S TO visit the cole
leges Of the south IN the interest oi
/ionlm al very early date.
Ai,er the completion Of It's labor'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Health Of Serbians
Surprisingly Good

NlSII, Sohn The health n lhe
population n Serbia 10 surprisingly
good There have been iew cases ~
the dreaded iyphus or even Of NJ
ilucnla In both ihr military and
,yil hospitals lhe work oi Serbian
doctors. whose number since the war
brgan ha,,Lcen reduced by more than
halt !, being supplemented by Brush.
French and American physirian'
The American Red cross has hos.
pilal, A. u'kuD and Monislif and will
establish other, m northern Serbia u
required MAJ Daniel J. MeCanhi
oi Davenport, Iowa, Is m charge ~
the hospital a, uskub. and DR. 4 y
keyes ~ Buffalo oi the one At Mon.
aNir There are Red Gro" doctor
and dentists At Ni'h, Belgrade and
other points
In the Nona,tif district there !, =
special Red Cross mission Tor the pur.
pose II training serbian ptasau's 81
American farming methods ard co.
C0ufaging them ~ u,e modern agri.
cultural machinery
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

In ilnt f,lirI-np waiting. Your
.elugsrd uo,tul' open righ, up, the ar
passage, ot your head clear and YOU
can breathe freely 40 more hawk.
ing snuiilnP. blowing. headache. dry
ne,,. 40 struggling Tor breath a,
ulghC Your cold or Ca,arrh d,sap.
pear.
Get q small bottle Of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggls; now. Apnly
i l'llc OF this fragrant. au,i,cp,ic.
healing cream IN your uo,,rils. It pen
e'rateS through every arr passage oi
the head, ,uo,hc, the iuilamed or
swollen mucous membrane and rtlei
comes instantly.
rs just fine. Don, stay stuffed ~
with cold or nasty catarfh. (Adyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
COLDS INTERFERE
With BUSINESS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the job

liily continuous years Of almost
uniailng checking and relieving
coughs, colds and kindred suffering,
}, the proud achievement, OF DR.. King 5
new Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers, mothers. tho
kiddles-all have used and are
using 1t as the safest surest. most
plcaSani-lo-takc remedy they know OF.
Sold by druggists everywhere. 6Oc
and SlN lNdyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

Justice mus, be done and tina, with
ont DELAY
Premier Hughes words, spoken in
French made a deep impression M
The gfclt rcnfe,eniallNc andlcnlr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
. and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glsd you have q
jsi Of Musterole at hand to give
prompt sure relief. II does not blister.
As first I'D and . certain remedy,
Mustcrole 10 excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know Il. You should keep q
Jar in the house. ready for instant use.
Il Is the remedy for adult4 too. Re.
lieves sore throat. bronchitia tonsllitis.
Group stia neck, asthma. neuralgia
headschA congestion, p,eurisy. vheu.
mstism. lumbago pains and sches oi
back or ioantA sPrainA eoge museles,
chilblainA frosted feet and colds Of thu
chest IN often prevents pnsumonIa).
30c and eOc isrE hospital sise $250
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functioning throws
the whole days dates out OF gear
Keep the system cleansed the appe-
tlte lively, the stomach s,auuch with
DR. Kings New Life Pills Mid and
teplc IN action, Sold everywhere.
2sc. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
How II Happened

Once year the newsboys Of GER
tain district Di London are taken iui
an outing up the Thames by a gentle
man Of the ncighborhood 50 they car
balhc 10 their hearts content
As one lt''e boy va, getting ini'
me water friend observed, Il ,ay
1911 ain', ser lif,y"
YES" replied Ell II missed t0'
ua.u lat wear TIT Bit,
N fuu rig yuur income tak 90.
,uu won't keen forgetting n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
Mass Meeting of Women in Greensboro
in Interests of World Prohibition

and social leader: Mrs. FalIx Harvey,
of kinston, state president ". y. G.:
Mrs. r. Nc. X. Goodwin. of Morsanton,
well known and prominent In the
state. Miss efsatrice Cobb. proprietor
and editor Of the Morganton News-Uer-
aid; Miss Clara Cox, OF High Point,
leader In club activities and community
welfare work, and others not yet heard
from.
Members OF the board living In
Greensboro are Mrs. Lucy II. Robert
fon. noted educator and president
emeritus OF Greensboro College Tor
Women; Mrs. Adelaide Goodno. state
president w. c. r. H., Miss Minnie jam
sson. Of &orth Carolina College for Wo-
men doing e tension work In the state:
Miss Harriet Elliott. OF the North
Carolina College for Women. prominent
club woman, and Mrs, AL Fairbrother
who. as director Of the woman's divt-
SION is eniisting the cooperation OF the
women Of the state In seeing to II that
North Carolina lives up to Its reputa-
ton In the present campaign and sets
pace for other states in It's deter
rnination for law enforcement and for
carrying to other lands the benefits
which America frar enjoyed az a nation
since cutting the harroom admittedly
one OF the greatest cures OF modern
civilization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

Greensboro. ~ g.. Dec. Sin eonnec-
lion with the conference to be held I'm
Greensboro next Tuesday. December 9.
by leaders Ia the world prohibition
movement. church and clab women of
the city are planning mass meeting
TOR women at West Market Stree:
Methodist church on the evening Of that
date, A very attractive program Is
oeing arranged features OF which VIII
be short talks by the most prominent
national speakers in attendance, ana
special music representing the best To-
raj talent under the most capable ieae-
ership.
The women OF every church and ~ ArY
organization, civic and religious are ex-
pected to attend this meeting and learn
all about q movement In which they arc
no vitality interested. A number OF vie
sitting women. members OF tho board Of
directors who have beer called 20 this
conference are expected 10 be present.
Among these are Mrs Thomas w pick-
1T. wife Of the governor; Mira Clarence
johnson. ex-presidsnt of North Caro-
Ina Federation OF women's Cube. OF
Raleigh: Mrs Marshail Williams OF
Faieon. cx president STATE 70 u. e. s.
". Caldwell. on editorial stan OF the
EhArioafe Observer; Mrs. y. Y. Cooper
- Henderson. prominent club woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
DIIsTs N STRETCH
FOR STATES QUOTA

with the sum Of ts,f7Te4s.4f re-
ported subscribed by the churches
81 Virginia. the Baptist churches OF
the state VIII begin tomorrow the ias'
~ cf the canvass for the $1,000
900 they have peen apportoned ~
their quota of the sfs.eoo,h en which
the Southern Baptist association pro-
poses to raise for general purposes
durinK the next FIVE years.
the call has gone out for every
naotiut on the LAST day Of victory
week 70 do his part and see thA'
every church goes over the top. In
Richmond many OF the churches re
ported their quota on the first day 81
he canvass The task now is 10
bring all of them up TO or above their
superintendent.
Associations IN the state which
have gone over the top are. Dover.
Middle District. Straw berry. Roanoke,
Cifrch Valley. Portsmouth, ElacR-
water, Augusta and Peninsula.
States which have realized their ap-
nortioniuent are Maryland, South
Carolina. Georgia. Florida MSsSiss!p-
nj, and New Mexico
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

heat or power to prevent and TO corr
plete the manufacture o! goods be-
yond the point OF spoilaEe, and con-
cessions are maGa to plants which
manufacture food or other things
necessary to public Subsistence.
1t is said that several days probably
will elapse before the order will
really be felt In Richmond. since
most of the larger plants generate
Ill their euttro supply of coal is ey-
hausted. Tobacco foctories are said
to have enough fuel TO run them for
rem days OF two weeks.
In order to discuss the Importance
OF keeping most OF the coal mined IN
Virginia within the borders ~ the
State. Governor Davis has called n
conference OF presidents OF chamber
Of commerce tor next Monday. Vast
quantities OF Virginia coal, II is de
clared, Is being sent out OF the state
Ito states west OF the Mississippi
river and to New England.
Richmond people were called upon
Yesterday by Director OF Public Utll-
tiles r. W. Trafford to reduce ehei.'
consumption OF gas to as low point
as they may in order to conserve the
dwindling supply of coal. II takes
about 140. 900 pounds OF day TO
serve the needs OF the city gas works
Mr.. Traford save he has hopes pf
! keeping enough fuel on hand out TIC
supply he has now is OF very poce~
/ quality.
From Ropeweil has come the news
that a pile OF coal at that place, cs-
tiulated to contain about 1870. geo tons
, and belonging to the government. ~
burning. The fire Is the result If
! spontaneous combustion. While eff
! forts are being made to put 1t out
! little success has come To those max
| ing the efforts. The suggestion has
| been made that 1t be hauled to Peters
burg and nearby points and disposed
of. The Council Of Defense may take
the matter up when it meets next
! week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
Book of Revelations" Gives Intimate
Glimpse Of Pre- War German Diplomacy
Kaiser Wilhelm and Austrian Empire Thought Serbia Gould
Be Boldly Swallowed Up As Were Bosnia Herzegovina
Without Armed Protest of World

He (Tisza) must not endangcr the
foreign policy Of the triple alliance.
which In ths case OF the Run.nnian
question. IS Influenced by his domestic
policy"
Count Tizsa, who has been asSas-
sinated since, was thoroughly on the
inside Of both the Berlin and Vienna
government in the early stages Vi
their aggressive plans against Serbia,
He opposed these plans obstinateiy
untn finally. on July IA. he was won
over to their policy and to TzchiF-
schky's report, when he annotated the
remark. There nova man for Wat
that Is
These followed the completion Of
the memorandum on the Balkan
policy which Berchtold about mid
juno had instructed the officials at
the Bal. Piatz (seat Of the Austrian
foreign office) to draw up FOR pre-
sentatior to Berlin. on July Is.
Constantinople was informed regard
ing The presentation Of this memo-
randun.
Expected Kaiser at Funeral
Emperor william was expected to
attend the archduke'a funeral as vas
! shown in a previous chapter. ho was
warned TO stay away because twelve
:
! der him If he came to Vienna.
Still expecting the kaiser's attend .
ance at the funeral Count Won Berch
] told submitted to Emperor Francis
I Joseph his memorandum on the Bal
I kan policy and urged the Austrian
/ ruler to seize the opportunity of the
| kaiser's visit for enlisting the latter $
/ active support
Tho chief of the Hungarian gen.
cral staff Count Won Hentzendorff
! WAS instructed to draw up for the
! kaiser's information an estimate OF
/ the prospective military consequence
10 Austria Of Rugnania's secession
! from tho triple alliance in the even,
( OF an Austrian war with Russia.
fRunauis. ii should Dc explained
was regarded by Berlin and Vienna
az a sort Of silent partner" OF the
triple alliance, on the strength OF
certain agreements)
Under date Of July IL there is O
document which proves conclusively
that all the aggressive plans gainsi
/ Serbia were Matched and executed
behind the back OF Italy. member
Of the triple alliance Indeed al
previous documents have shown
everything was done to prevent the
slightest irkline of the Austro- G err
man Vaccinations from altering
through TO Rome, This deliberate
secrecy VAS later cited by italy as q
proof OF her former allies bad faith
tn. document of July II. is note
from Count Berchtoid 10 the Aus
trian ambassador a Rome telling
him that the projected action agains
Serbia was being timed for about tn.
end of July. and that Italy was Il
be confrcrtcd with the Fait accom-.
" phi accomplished fact ------f-s--.-
CONTINUED TO MORROW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
CONFERENCE CLOSES
! At BROAD St. CHURCH

After three-day conference AZ
Broad Street Methodist church where
they discussed tho many problems
the evangelical denominations are at
tempting to solve by cooperation,
leaders in the Inter Church World
Movement brought the sessions TO a
close last night.
. rr, $, w, Herman, OF Harrisburg,
Pa. successful pastor and widely
known Lutheran minister. discussed
aud expiained during the afternoon
session the entire luterChurch World
movement. what it lie and what II is
attempting to accomplish.
The program Of the religious
leaders ia. as he outlined It, in part
as follows:
T. The church---one Of the great
ct undeycioped fields In tho world.
Much O. its membership is not en-
listed. Some have placed the per
centaee of the enlisted membership
as only twenty five per cent It may
he we'll said that 4; does not exceed
fifty per cent
There are great losses from the
mem bership OF the church. The total
evangelical constituency is at least
seventy.ave per cent more than en-
rolled
There is great undevaloped wealth.
The greatest undeveloped resource
today Is in the field Of intercesston.
How many people actually pray?
II. Tho immediate teaching program
The time has come not only to
rally leaders, but to teach them.
The general purpose Of the sixty
seven state and metropolitan confer
enees is TO teach.
The one dcj'ro Is 90 give adequate
representation throughout the state.
III. Determining the detectives
The total detectives Of Tho Inter
Church World Movement are 70 he
detorfni~ ed by the gr t Survey De-
partment To is END there will be
held
A World survey Conference at At
L attic CITY. IN the first days nj Jan
uHry.
That conference viii make ~ total
budget OF all eyangelicalism 70 meet
missionary benevolent and edu-
cailonal needs
". The niacv Of the pastors
No work car be carried out with
out fully raiiying the pastors,
All of the pastors of The evan gelical
churches of a state have never been
ass n1hIcd al tnc time
Tae pastors must he assembled be
fore the Inter Church world Move
nlent can reach It's anal goal
II is proposed to gather Rli OF the
pastors In each state at some common
PLACE, during the last days Of Jan
uary and February.
The purpose of these gatherings Of
pastors Will he Ia lay before them
the evangelical world program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
THOUSANDS WITNESS.
EPISCOPAL PAGEANT

/ Thousa nds Of Episcopalians packed
/, the City Auditorium last night to wit
Z moss sacred pageant depicting the
! motive OF the nation wide campaign
! a movement to secure. not only hnAn'
cial means for Carrying on the great
work Of the church In home and for.
eign missions, but men and women who
VIII consecrate their lives to the task
OF making real here and abroad the ef'
feet of the Christian religion. IL IL
! sought In the campaign 20 weld to-
eether the members Of the church III
IA compact fighting body fot the ad.
vancement in u world Of unrest amt
doubt the ideals for which it has stood
through the centuries.
The rageant, given in two parts
passed of without hitch. every indi,
vldual performing his part without hes
ttatfon and in a manner which brought
to the great audience very vtvidly the
vital task which the church is prepar.
ing itself to undertake. Between the
parts, Bishop William Cabeli Browr
made an address setting out the ain,
and purpose of the epochal campaign
Of the Episcopal church.
The cast Of characters follows:
The Modern Magi.
Choragus. Rev. r. Ernest Warren.
Prolugus, Rev. Ernest Earle Os-
good.
Japanese Pilgrims. All Saints and
Monumental Sunday schools. Leader
Berkeley Williams.
Chinese Pilgrims. st. Thomas and
Emmanuel Sunday Schools. Leader
Randolph Ruffin.
Isles of the Sea. st. James, Christ
Meade Memorial Leader, MIR. Saiden
Wake.
Brazil Holy Comforter. St Luke
Leader. Ernest e. Osgood. Jr.
Mexico. Grace and ST. stephens
Leader. Blair Normant.
Indians. Epiphany and st. Mark
Leader, Robert Armstrong.
Alaska. st. Johns and w eddell Sun
day Schools. Leader. Parker Thorn
ton.
Mountain Missions ST Andrews. Good
Shepherd. Leader. william II. Rihbie.
Immigrants, Holy Trinity Ascension.
Leader. Carey white.
Africa. st. Philips and Churchill Glib
son Mission. Leader. Hiram Thcmp"
son.
The Gift OF Life. ST. Pants. Leader.
Rev. II. J., 4Batchelier.
The Modern Challenge.
Interpreter, Rev. William T.. Cox.
America. Miss Mamie Thompson.
Church. Miss Lindsey Powers.
Missions. Miss Katherine Scott.
Religious Education. Miss Lucy
Smith.
Nationwide Campaign. Rev, p. A.
Arthur.
Heralds. Cabell Phillips, Adolphus
Blair Scott
Active Churchman, Robert Jones.
Indifferent Christian. j. Wyndham
Butler.
Lapscd Christian. Calvin Satterfisid,
Happiness Dorothy Jones.
Constitution. Linwood Mattern
Wealth. Mary Clay.
Freedom. Nancy Wright
Industry, John w Jones
Greed. Mary farmer.
Nice. Alice Mcintyre.
Law. Tom rleasants.
Anarchy, Mark Hankins.
Politics, Moscow Huntly.
Hymn for nation wide campaign. by
Archdeaeon Ssve.
Denedction by bishop Of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

CONTINUED from Rage Cne.l
coal can be mined ~ &C through tho
Writer.
Labor leaders were chary today Of
discussing the coming hearing on the
citation of the miners officers for con
tempt of court, They said that Pres
idcn, Lewis had already done all he
could do by complying with the court
order through withdrawing the strike
order. One labor leader said.
The government was told that
tho miners would not Willingly
return to work until they had
far settlement although they
might ne starved back to work.
But If the miners are starved
back to work. what kind of
Americans will they be r.
Miners Charge
Miner officials say the operators
themselves ara dissatisfie. with the
extent to which government interven-
ttpn has gone In tho coal strife and
II the companies and the miners were
left 10 themselves they would -srive
at "a settlement.
This view Is not in accord with a
statement issued today by the execu-
tive committee Of bituminous Goa
operators which said:
Published reports today from
Chicago to the effect that the hi
luminous coal operators OF the
central competitive aeld are con-
sidering 26 per cent advance to
the miners and an advance IN
price of coal about 30 cents to
consumers are absolutely without
foundation"
Reports OF such a misleading
vicious nature viii not change thu
/ attitude Of the coal GENERATORS whit
! have announced their acceptance o
! the suggestion OF the fuei admins
tration for increasing wages to {
I fair basis, namely by II per cent ant
have already made such a defnit,
offer to their employees. All OF thes,
rumors have been put out by tn
miners officials for the purpose o
encouraging their men to continu
the strike.
(. The circulation OF such rumor
only tends to complicate an alread,
tense situation and to embarrass tn
government and the coal operators Il
their efforts to solve difficult prob
lem. The coal miners should not b
decided by such false rumors, the Of
feet of which can only mean to then
a further period of idIenesa and fur
Their loss of earnings without an
possibility of obtaining any furthe
wage increase than that already of
fered.
The operators attitude in tn
matter has been clearly and emphat
icali% set forth---there will be n
further offer to the miners
The final word has been said"
Have You read the want ads thi
morning?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
EDUCATION
AND Rv-R-tI SANITATION

The two problems confronting thu
schools OF Virginia Just az this time
is real compulsory education law
ard rural sanitation. The Co-cpera-
tive Education association Is endeaV-
orlnS through its league in the ninety
nine counties of Virginia where WIS
have erga uiazstors 10 create q pub
TIC sentiment that viii nat only back
w any laws that VIC have relating
10 Tho subject ~; viii educate the
Public to sec that upon these two
things hinge our onward moment ia
education and public health.
After The state has Frc yided edu-
CO tionai facilities fo1 lis children II
lis incumbent upon the parents and
guardians 10 see that they taAe al
vantage OF them. We end in Il large
number OF schools where certain chill
dren lose from "a third ~ half Of the
session with tho result that they have
to repeat ths grade the following year
which is ar added burden on the
school funds and a loss % a year -
the child Millions of dollars were
uselessly expen Ted last wear and thou
cards ~ ci .ldren missed promotion
on account OF indifferent care 3ss
and thaughtless parents. tt Is not
only loss cf consider able amount OF
money TO the commonwealth aud loss
az time 10 ths child. hut a loss of ~
tare earning power on the part of
the child II has been conserve lively
estimated that every day in school
frotitshlv spent IL equivalent TO ten
dollars in future G, rning power on
he part Of the child
In regard 10 ga nitaticr the Conn
,runity League News has published
monthly articles frora the State Board
NJ Health! and 4as cuts showing how
health conditions ~uuld be improved
in our rural districts. The great prob
lem there is thC proper disposal OF
The waste" The 1uile Ia that We
-~at from tho State Board Of Health
and literature sent from ur Office
have very clearly solved this problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
MAY CLAIM SEVERAL
MILLIONS ALIMONY

Cincinnati, Dec. 5.---Mrs. Julius
Fleischmaun, society leader today
started divorce proceedings against
hor husband. multi-m illionaire banker.
American whiskev and yeast magma te.
political leader. former mayor. globe
'rottor ard sportsman. Mrs. Fleisch-
mann alleges aba ndonment. A de-
mand for several million dollars ali
mony will probably be made. It was
reported tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

Fifteen Richmond banks have re
ported To the Richmond Chapter Of the
American Institute OF Banking that
they are Zoe Der cent poll tax maid
IheSe banks are First. Planters. sIer-
chants. Richmond Country Clearing as
ISOLATION. Mechanics and Merchants.
Rroad street. state and City, Union,
Richmona Trust Savings. American.
Church nm West End Central and
Commerce and Trusts.