davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
n EXT BATTLE
FOUGHT IN AIR

New York, Mar. 2G.-Thc first bat
tie Of the next war will me fought in
the air, Brig. Gen. William Mitchell,
chief of the division of training and
operations army air service declared
IN a statement here today in which he
vlsualizcd decisive aerial conflict,
The battle, he added, would also be
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31

The new law reads as follows:
Section |. Be it enacted by the gen
cral assembly of the state of South
Carolina, That from and after the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

nuncia del puesto que infamo con suH
excesos Y c~rueldades- La Asamblea
Nacional acepto Ia renuncia y nombro
al C. Carlos Herrera para sustituir
al ~gobernante caido, que fue condu-
edo preso a Ia Academia Militar, ba-
jo Ia custodia de- ameritado patricia
General Romulo Fuentes.
Ell "Diario de Centro-America", ell
ell mas antique p~eriodico de Guate-
mala, de donde hemos tornado gran
parte de estas noticias. rebela I'm de-
tale incredible: despues de la caida
del Dictator, el pueblo Sc dirigio a
"La Palma, Y descubri6 que en- sus
dependencies estaban almacenados y
hasta ~perdiendose por Ia polilla, gran
cantidad de where's Y ar1culos de to-
das, clases, que habiar sido REMIT
dos para auxiliar a los habitantes de
Ia Capital, cuando esta fue arruinada
por los tembloras... en- tanto que Ia
pobreza y la necesidad aflieian a Ia
mayoria.
Lie. Jose Antonio RIVERA, 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
POR QUE CAYO ESTRADA CABRERA s
MEXICO NFLUYO EN- LOS ACTUALES Successes, COMO EN- OIROS
DE LA VIDA POLTICA DE GUATEMALA

suspendiera al enfermo en- Ell eJerclclo
del poder. para evitar mayores des;
gracias a Ia patria.
"Tambien ell Representative Vldau'
RE tomo la palabra para eXpresar el
motive de haber dado por conclulda Ia
amistad con Estrada Cabrera, recla,
mando especialmente la atenc1on, al
referirse a Ia matanza del II de Mar,
70, cuando ell Partido Unionista, lner,
me V pacifico, Sc dedicaba a festejar
la Asamblea por Ell Decreto de Union
Centre Americana.
Honda agitacion Sc produjo ell Ia
Asanblea; y despues de que hablaron
muchos mas representatives, sc oyo
en- 6ictanen a varios medicos, acerca
de las facultades mentales del gober-
mantle. a qujen, por habersele decla,
RADIO incapaz, Sc lie suspendio incontl-
nenti, n~ombrandose como designado a
Ia P~residencia, para sustitulr!e, al a.
caudalado Y honorable Representative
don Carlos Herrera. figura prestigiosa
en- Guatemala: tai resolution fundada
en- ell articulo SO de Ia Constitution Pc,
Utica, Sc tomo ell s de Abril, Y do
orfgen al Decreto nlmero 1922.
Siguiose a este la ''decena tragica'
guatemalteca, 0 sean siete dias de
combates sangrientos, del 9 al IS, en-
que reinaron el pavor Y Ia incerti,
dumbre. La naci6n. m%ientras tanto,
al saber la actitud valiente de los
obreros Y demas habitantes de la Ca,
pital, que Sc habian puesto de pie pa,
ra dominar al monstruo, conmoviose
intensamente, Y emrezo a secundar
ell movimiento Y a enviar auxilios,
Sc habia pactado ell Ola y un arms
ticio, cuando repentinamente por la
noche, empezo de nuevo desde LA
Palma" el bombardeo de Guatemala
Esta felonia avivo ell odio, Y do nue.,
vos brios a los ciudadanos, para re
dollar sus e~sfuerzos.
Finalmente, reducido a Ia impoten'
cia, Manuel Estrada Cabrera. Sc rim,
rio ell Is del mes pasado, con garan,
tia Ge la vida, despues de hacer 81 re.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

pueblo, atribuyendcle Ia ~perversidad y
deprivation que e. 81 mismo tenla-
Entonces, como Tiberio, asustaco del
fragcr del trueno Y avido de placeres
diab6licos, que Sc ocultaba en- 10 mas
escarpado de su isla fanosa, para me
ditar horrores; corria Estrada Cabre-
"a q su finca "La Palma, no muy dis
tante de la capital, a sacrificar a Ba-
co, asistido de coros de bacantes impu-
IDEAS V abyectos sayones!... iQue
papel desempenaba en- las saturnales
ell poeta del PERU, Jose Santos Che
cano? iQuizas entonaba los ditiram-
Dos rituales! M~ientras que a Ia
puerta, como fiel esbirro, recordaria
sus "glorias" al lado del 'Apostol"
Madero, para consolarse, aquel nues-
tro conocido que Sc llama Flavio Gui-
Hen, g~obernador de Chiapas per ac-
cidens'......
Estaba precisamente el Dictator en-
una de esas ''temporadas", rodeado
de 'hechiceros" indigenas. a quienes
sofia consular sus destinos; presa de
una profunda depression nerviosa, GUAM
do Sc presento ante la Asamblea Ma
cional, ell dia S de Abril proximo pa
sado, ell General Jose Maria Letona,
amigo intimo V servidor fiel por mu-
chos amos de Estrada Cabrera, a pro-
ducir Ia crisis que trajo consigo ell de-
rrumbamiento. Letona, despues de
una escena ciolenta, habia tenido que
refugiarse en- Ia Legaci6n Britannica,
para escapar q Ia muerte con que Sc
VIC a~menazado; Y con su caracter de
~repreSentante en- Ell Congress-, hiZo las
r~evelaciones mas e~stupendas. Dijo
que habia sido amigo V servidor del
Presidente vitalicio, hasta Ia fecha;
pero que lie era va impossible seguirle
en- Ia senda de Ia fiebre Y locura por
Gonde caminaba: refirio como. a Ia
manera del DR.. Franc;a, Estrada Ca
bzrera pasaba largas horas en- oracion
en- Ia Capilla, o Sc divagaba en- "bruje-
rias', con los indios momostecos, a
los que profesaba singular aprecio Y
distincion; y acab6 por pedir que Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

A cast composed of eight principals
and chorus of thirty-tlve members OF
the Opera Club OF the Technical High
School will present Gilbert and Sullivan's
"Pinafore" at the Masonic Temple next
Thursday night Among those taking
parr win be Iris Hopper, as little But
tercup;" Arnold Schultz, as "Boatswain; :"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Machines

The Parent Teahcer Club OF school No.
G2 will meet at 3:15 o'clock Wednesday
in the school building. Mrs. Curtis
Hodges is to talk on Organization" All
parents interested are invited to attend,
whether or not they are members of the
association.
he Ladies' Society of the South Side
Turner's will give card party tomor-
row night in the hall.
\ public card party will be given by
Mrs. L. Markowitz In the Hotel Lincoln
Tuesday night for the benefit of the
Jewish shelter House.
George II. Chapman w. r. C. No. 10
will have their annual election of off,
GERS Tuesday afternoon In the c. A. II
Hall, 222 East Maryland street
public dance and card party will be
given in the Denison Hotel Thursday
night.
The Woman's Auxiliary 20 the Rain
bow Cheer Association will meet Mon.
day afternoon on the twelfth floor of
the odd Fellow building.
Mrs. T. +. Kuhns. S37 Buchanan ave
nue.. will be the hostess for the South
Side Republican Club meeting Monday
night.
The Trubadore Club will give card
party tomorrow afternoon in Musicians
Hall.
The ladies Aid OF the First Spiritual
ist Church. COS North Liberty street. viii
hold a three-day bazaar, opening Dec. ..
Wearing apparel, toys, notions and fancy
work viii be on sale at the church Din
ner Will be served each evening and VIII
be followed by an interesting entertain
mene.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

NJ. Whitney Of Boston, Mass, prominent
impersonator will impersonate "A Square
Deal" play with eleven characters, at
the mems big meeting at English q
Theater tomorrow afternoon. A special
musical program also Will be given.
boys big meeting will also be held at
the Y. M. c. A. in the afternoon.
Tomorrow might almost be termed
Communion Sunday" since so many To-
cal Protestant churches win hold COM
munion services, either at the morning or
evening worship.
Central Avenue NJ. E. Church-A re-
ception and communion service will be
held at the morning service. In the eve
ming DR.. 0. w Fifer, pastor, will preach,
his theme being The Man Who Failed tc
Get Rid of Jesus"
Unity Methodist Protestant Church
At combination service the Rev. Char
ence J. kerlin, pastor, will preach on
My Lamb" A communion service also
Will be held. In the evening the subject
Of his sermon win be Making Light OF
the Gospel"
Wheeler Mission-Dr. Louis t. Talbot
worker, will preach each night next
week. Tomorrow at the afternoon service
his subject will be 1.-The Coming Crisis
as Seen in the Book Of Revelation" In
the evening he VIII preach on The -Four
Great Judgment Thrones"
Second Presbyterian Church-The Rev.
]. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, will preach
on Breath and Bones" and "The Gate Of
Mahanaim" at the morning end evening
services, respectively.
First Congre gatiOnaI Church-"The As
cent of Man" will be the theme of the
morning sermon Of the Rev. George Sa-
vary, pastor.
Roberts Park VI. Il. Church-Hcly com
mutton service will be held at the morn
Ing service and at the eeEening DIR.
George NJ. Smith, pastor, viii preach on
mot Damaged Goods"
Speedway ChTistian Church-The Rev.
Charles S. Gunsaulus, pastor, viii have
for the topics Of his morning and eve
ming sermons, respectively, Jesus
Preached Unto the Spirits In Prison
and Jesus Suffered without the Gate.
Brooksfde Park U. u. Churct--.Modes
Men" and Character and Cloth" will be
the subjects Of the morning and eve
ming sermons, respectively, by the Rev.
J. B. Parsons, pastor. The church com
munity has been canvassed by members
Of the church for attendance at the serv-
ices tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Sunday i'm Indianapolis Churches
IMPERSONATOR AT MEMS MEETING

First Baptist Chureh--In the morning
DIR. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor, will
preach on Grace" At the evening wor-
ship he win continue his series Of ser
1.-THE Song Of the Pilot"
Miss Eleanor D. Kirby will speak at
, meeting Of the Wonen's Missionary So
c1ety to be held in the church parlors
at 2:30 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Central Uniyersalist Church - "The
Marks Of Victorius Church" and what
About All Men Being Bqual?" win be
the topics of the morning and evening
sermons, respectively, of the Rev Allan
B. Philputt, pastor.
First Prcsbyterian Church-Dr. Don
d. Tullis viii preach on The Making
of q Man" at the morning worship:
Third Christian Church-Tbe Rev. T. w
Grafton, pastor, win preach on wit
Reases Needed and ''The Drawing
Power Of Christ" at the morning and
evening services. respectively.
Meridian Street N. e. Church, Palm
Tree Christmas" and "Our Talents" will
be the subjects Of the morning and eve
ming sermons, respectively, Of DR.. Virgil
e. Rorer. pastor.
All Souls Unitarian Church-At the
morning worship, Paul Kirby, secretary
Of the Chudren's Aid Association, will
make an address
Second Presbyterian Church-At the
morning worship. Dr. Owen David Odell
will preach On THE ForerUnner." In the
evening an gan recital will be given.
The topic for Dir. Odelps evening sermon
will be The Best Short Road"
Raymond Robins OF Chicago VIII make
an address at the church Tuesday eve
ming under the auspices Of the Church
Brotherhood.
SEiritualists Science Church-"The
Golden Chain of Spiritualism" will be
the subject of an address by Dr.. L. L.
Bair, lecturer, in the evening
New Church Chapel-At the morning
worship the pastor, the Rev. H. Durand
Downward, VIII preach on "A World Over
come"
Central Universalist Churcb--"How Can
We Love Our Enemies" viii be the topic
Of tho sermon OF the Rev. Edwin Gun
ningham. pastor. at the moraing service.
Progressive spiritualist Church-Jus-
tin Titus viii lecture at a service in
the evening and Mrs. Anna Throndsen
will give a message TO the congregation
Zion Evangelical Church-"The Second
Advent of Christ win be the subject of
the. sermon of the Rev c. J. Peters at
the morning worship. At the evening
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

Announcement Of the opening of the
new film exchange er the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation at 40 South Capt.
tOl avenue was made today by Z. e.
Wallace, Indiana branch manager. The
exchange. one of the largest and most
completely equipped in the State, con
stitutes valuable addition to Indian
apoIis industry.
The exchange is housed in the old
Moninger Building, which has been re-
modelled at cost Of $4,000. With its
appointments the plant is said By Fam
Gus Player authorities to be worth 500.
600.
Equipment and organization Of the
plant has been under way for several
weeks under the direction of T 4. Xiii
foil. special representative from the New
York Headquarters Of the Famous Play
erS- Laskey corporation. The new organi-
zation will serve 325 photoplay theaters
IL Indiana, formerly served out Of Chi
cage and Cincinnati and viii bring many
influential exhibitors to the city who
formerly went to the Illinois and Ohio
metropolises.
Among specisl features OF the plant
viii be q beautifully appointed projection
room in which visiting exhibitors may
cr.tlcise the films they select for their
patrons in HooSier towns and cities and
a fireproof vault in which 100000 feet
Of film OF 300 reels will be stored. The
accessory and film inspection depart
meHts will be othez important adjuncts,
according to Mr.. Wallace.
The managers stan includes Oscar a.
Kantner, exploitation representative; f.
V Mitchell. auditor; J. c. <Rodman,
booker; a. R. Mueller, advertising Ysery-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
BOTH WILSON AND
HARDING MAY BE
HEARD AT SESSION
lContinued From page One.l

upon his going to the Capitol as an 'un
necessary task" They point out that he
has nothing whatever to gain by so dra-
matte & step and that he has every
thing to lose--his health"
The strain of personally delivering a
messs@e 10 til assembled houses always
has been terrific for the President, even
i'll the days hefoIe The war
The President himself is keenly de
sirous of delivering his message In per-
son. 1t remained a question today
whether he would follow out his personal
desires, or acquiesce in the wishes Of
friends that lie remain In the White
House and leave to n reading clerk the
task of tintoning his last big commu1ica-
ton.
Whether the President does or does
not go to the Capitol, he win, In am
event, receive the usual House and Senate
delegations which viii call at the White
House on Monday to inform him that the
Congress is assembled. and to ask
whether there is any business to lay be-
fore it, Last year. because Of the Presi-
dents illness. he addressed the opening
of Congress by letter and transmitted
his message to be read by clerk.
MESSAGE
COMPLETED.
The message itself was practically com
pleted today. 1t probably viii be sent
to the printer late this afternoon. 1t Is
doubtful whether copies Of 1t will be
available for the newspapers before late
Monday afternoon.
There probably is not man IN Wash
ington today familiar with what 1t con-
tains The President has written It him
self almost alone. Secretary Of State
Colby has been his one assistant in ITS
preparation, and Colby is today aboard
warship bound for South America on
an official mission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
HOOSIER COAL
CONTROL PLAN /.
is UNDER FIRE

Continued From Page One.)
country have been looked after as fast
as the operators could do so.
With increased production, prices Of
soft coal at the mines. wherever they
were high, have been brought down.
While there may not be an over -abund-
ance Of coal during the coming winter,
there viii be enough for all actual wants
and at reasonable prices.
ALL DIFFICULTIES
MAY NOT BE SEEN.
The National Coal Association recog-
niZes that the public may not fully COM
prehend all OF the difficulties and COM
pIica lions involved In the production and
distribution of coal over the country. But
the public may he assured that leaders
of the industry have bent every effort to
accomplish the one thing that was es-
sential--to secure an increased car sup
ply that would assure Increased produc-
ton and that they have coOperated in
every way with the railroads and the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
bring this about.
The fact that their efforts have borne
tangible results the public will come to
realize once the stress of winter weather
sets in.
Had it not been for the energetic, per-
sistent efforts of the operators, working
through the National Coal Association,
the whole country during this winter
would have faced a calami-
tous soft coal shortage
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

service the Rev. H. Auler will make the
address,.
Eastern Heights Christian Church;
What Can the World Reasonably Elk.
bricks.
King Avenue NJ. e. church-The Rev.
w. w y. " Cllsouse, pastor, VIZ preach on
Bush-Every Mans Call" at the morning
and evening services, respectively.
WesS Washington Mefhcdtst Church
l he Rev. ". E, Cissna, pastor, win
preach at the morning worship. In the
evening 81. p. Burns superIutendent OF
the city board Of missions Of Che Meth
odlst Episcopal Church win speak.
Maple Read NJ. r. Church-rhe Rev.
): Ii. Doddridge, pastor, win preach on
Lne Greatest Need in the Church" and
The Tragedy Of Uegitatton" at the
lively.
st. PauI's Episcopal Church-"The En-
piEe or the Bible and The -Four Last
Things will be the themes Of the morn
Ing and evening sermons respectively of
Grace N. c. Churcl-T1he Rev. G. Il.
Line, pastor, viii preach on Liabilities
ana Assets" at the morning service At
the evening worship the Rev e. s. Shu-
maker will preach.
Downey AvoEsae CIristIsn Church-Tha
Rev. Alexander Paul Of China viii preach
aC the morning worship, In the evening
pageant VIII be presented i9v the ATM
dents Of the College, OF Missions.
Capitol Avenue d. Z. CiiureEh-At tha
morning worship The Rev J, Edward
MUIR, pastor, viii preach on The True
subject win be TIE Revelation of Cod
North Park CiIEistisn Church--The
Rev J. D Garriaqn, pastor, viii preach
/ on indifferent Willing" at the morning
worship. IN the avening the service viii
be under the auspices Of the Women,s
st. PauPs IA e. Churoh-The Rev.
Frank l.. Hovis, pastor, will preach on
/ '"rhe Second Nile" and ''Made-0v peo-
pie" at the marling and evening sery-
Ices, respectively
Trinity Il. E. Church-The Rev. C. N.
Wilson, pastor, viii preach on Hear
! ing" and "Judgip Z" at tie morning and
evening services. respectively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

MOTION PICTURES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

ice manager; John Finn, shipper; Miss
Margaret Downs. chief contract clerk;
Miss Anna Merle johnson, chief inspector
and Trevor Faulkner, projection engi-
neer. Thirty five persons are employed
in ALL
The exchange is under the supervision
of Harris P Wolfberg, district manager,
with headquarters in Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
New Factory at VaIpo

1FNN4'S9 70 II @I1I10"'
VALPARAISO. Ind. Doc. Announce
ment was made today that the Schmidt
Color & Chemical Company, now located
at Porter. Ind. would establish n plant
at Valparaiso employing GOO men.
Buildings to be erected will cover most
Of q ffteen-acre tract
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

The Trubadore club will give a carC
party tomorrow afternoon in Musicians
Hall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

Culesa Kinnaman, Laura Fesler, Yale
Raymond and Harry Chambers and
others who are also members Of the
Technical High School student body.
Frank PercivaI of the music depart
ment of the school, is directing the
production.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
HARTFORD CITY MAN INJURED.

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Dec. &c. F. Rut
ledge sustained n number OF injuries
about the body here Friday when he
was caught under telephone pole which
was broken in three pieces when it was
struck by an interurban car In front
OF the traction station in this city. He
was taken 70 his home at Hartford CITY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
COMPENSATION DENIED HIM

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. 4.-Wil-
liam Bradford, former eInploye of thu
Fit. Wayne Corrugated Paper Company
here, was notified Friday that the State
Industrial Board had ruled against him
in his action for compensation from the
company. The board held that the in
juries from which bradford is suffering
were not received while in the defendants
employ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-THE
WELLINGTON PARK AMUSEMENT
COMPANY'S SWIMMING POOL
WILL BE OPEN FREE TO THE
PUBLIC ON SUNDAY, SM. THERE
WILL BE BOXES. ANY ONE
WISHING TO DONATE TO THE
DAY NURSERY WILL HAVE THE
PRIVILEGES OF DOING SO.-THE
WELLINGTON PARK AMUSE
MENT co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
Broadway Methodist Church

Sunday school $3.50 q. m, Geo.
Poulter, superintendent.
Preaching IL a m. THE Martyr.
dom OF Fools" DIR. Ashley Chappell.
intermediate League, 7:15 p. M,
Mrs. c. c. Hancock, leader.
Senior League, 7:15, Eugene Stew
art. president.
Preaching SIS p. m, ''The Soul Of
America" DR.. Ashley Chappell.
The evening service will be held
at the corner of Broadway and B
street, on the Masonic lot. It will
be a union service OF the Presbyterian,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

Christian and Methodist churches. AL
are invited to attend. This message
Of DR.. Chappell's should be heard
by a great crowd. DR.. Brooks will BIO
present and will take part in the
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

CORSETS MADE TO MEASURE,
SPENCER. MRS. S. NJ EVANS.
PHONE 207s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
Emmanuel Baptist Church

Sunday school, 10 a m.
Sermon, IL a. M, Sabbath observ-
ence.
b. Y. =. o., Z a. III.
Junior 3. Y. P. L., Z y. IN
Sunbeam Band Z p N.
Sermon, s p m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
First Christian Church

First Christian Church
broadway and A Sts-)
s:45, Sunday school. l. Il. Mason,
superintendent
1880, Sermon by the pastor.
700, Christian Endeavor.
500, Union service on the Masonic
lawn
GRAFTON S. BROOKS,
Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
CHURCHES
Christian Science Society

broadway and D ST., N. W.
Services Sunday morning at II
O'Clock.
Subject: Spirit
Golden text: Galatians SIS. I'll
we live in the Spirit, let US walk in
The Spirit"
Sunday school at e:45 a. m
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings at s o'clock.
Reading room, suite 40S Simpson
building, open daily from II a. m,
10 s p. m. except on Sundays and
holidays, where the Bible and author
lied Christian Science literature may
be read, or borrowed from the lending
library.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend all services and TO visit the
reading room.
East Ardmore Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, 9:45 a. n
Junior Christian Endeavor, $50 p.
N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
There win be no preaching on Sun
day.
A. ]. FRENCH. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

RIGHT TOT WE WILL BE THERE
IN A JIFFY; CISCO'S TAXIES AND
BAGGAGE TRANSFER. CALL 294'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
CREEKS NEAR ADRLANOPLEI INV BALKAN WAR AGAINST
 NATIONALIST TURK ARMY
Forced March Made Ancient City and Big Battle to Follow Arrival; Mosem Commander Defes-League of Nations Edct; Bulgarians Armed and Jealous of
 the Awards Made Ancient Foes

to duplicate their five months stand against the Bulgars in 1912 when the defenses of the city built by the Ger mans, were in good condition. To- day they are partly demolished, and there is a general lack of munitions. It is known, however, that the Ma tionalist commander has laid in large food supplies.
 The Greeks do not wish to bomb ard the city, in which there still re- mains large number of Greeks. While, thus far, there is little evi- deDce of ill-treatment of the Greeks in Adrianople by Jafar Tayar Bey, it is asserted that many of them have been forced to enroll as soldiers and villages have been obliged to pay in demnities when the men were taken as soldiers. A demand has been made on the Bulgarian government that it disarm and also deliver over any of the regular Turkish troops if they retreat over the frontier.