davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
STRONG tone Shown
ON N. Y. EXCHANGE
Increase of 100000 Shown in
Sales of Shares.
By sTOxON WALL.

New York, Nov. 2o.-The stock mar
ket, today displayed a better tone. the
movement in prices being upward as
a general thing, and the total turnover
of 727,600 shares being about 100000
more than yesterdays figures.
u. s. Steel was a feature of the trad
ing. Its turnover was 165,00O shares,
and 1t gained 1x points over yester-
days final prices. Union Pacific.
among the rails, and Marine preferred
were also leaders, though the entire
list Of speculative issues were strong
with few exceptions.
Steel securities generally showed
notable gains. Bethlehem gained 81
points over yesterdays closing figure.
Crucible Steel showed an increase of
2$ points, Lackawanna Steel a gain of
IA and Republic Steel of 1% points.
Though most of the rail securities
showed gains, Delaware and Hudson
was an exception, showing a loss of
q point from yesterdays closing.
Pennsylvania Railroad also showed a
loss Of u point. But the loss in the
former securities was more notewor-
thy because of the reputed large earn
ing power of the corporation.
The cause of International Mercan-
tile preferreds gain of AZ points was
ascribed to the lessening of the sub
marine danger.
Anaconda and Utah, among the cop
per stocks. were favorites in the trad
ing. They gained 1Ss and 2lA respect
lively. Chino Copper gained 21s points
and Inspiration IL points. United
Cigar Stores gained % points and To-
haCcO Products H. DointS
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. D-Scattered proft-taking
held the cotton market down today. There
was only a mOderute actual demand at the
opening and limited overnight pressure was suf-
hcient to cause easier tone.
The early realizing sales we-e absorbed around
the opening figures and the market rallied later
in the morning. January was relatively active
and finn. selling up to 2s.03, or IL points net
higher, while other months sold about ! to 8
points above last nights closing.
The early afternoon market ruled steady, but
less active than earlier in the session.
Realizing became more active shortly after 2
O'Clock and prices reacted from the top to Is
points At the decline spot interests again sur
ported January and near the close the entire
List rallied. The market was finally steady at
net decline Of l to 5 points.
Inc receipts at the ports for the day were
9'6I2 bales, compared with q, 50 bales a week
ago and S,3s2 bales 4 year ago.
Stocks in New York warehouses are 72,9a5
bales, against Oe,s74 bales a year ago.
Exports for the day aggregated I95l3 bales
including s,D1 bales to Great Britain, s. 100 bales
TO France and 44l3 bales 10 the rest of the
Continent For the season TO date the clear-
ance amount to l.55.3O bales, compared with
29D.S3 bales IN the same period last season.
SPOT mere was quiet at a decline Of points
az 3oO5 cents; there were no sales. Spo& at
New Orleans was steady with midGling nm
changed at 3 cents. The sales were 10 IH haIes
Other port receipts were: New Orleans, 10 l75 !.
savannah, n,06; Memphis 1l,057: St. louis,
3,l57; Houston, Is, ,l0o.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21

tohio). 80; West Virginia. 80; Southern North
Cardinal, 4sai9.
POTAToEs-white. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, per 100 pounds. 2oOa225; New
York, No. J, 2Ooa225; Eastern Shore. Maryland
and Virginia, L5aI 80; sweets. yellow, Maryland
and Virginia. per Dbl. 75al. 50; do. Anne Arun-
del. l.OOaI.5O; do. native, PER basket. SaO;
yams No. l, Virginia and Maryland. per bbl,
10
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRU1Ts-Ap-
pies. Maryland Nd Virginia, per bbL, fancy,
bulk, 2QoI2.j0; do, small, l.3al.5O; Maryland
and Pennsylvania. per bushel. 6OAs5: Western
Man land and ennSylEania, packed. No. !, S.5Oa
I.OOi New York State, No. !, per bbl.. 350a5.5O;
do, No. =. 2.5Oa5.oo; beans Florida, green, rer
basket, 35aiO; cabbase. native, Savoy, per
box. fa5o; do, New York, per ton, Danish,
5.0Oan.00; do, domestic, . OOa3.co; carrots,
nearby. bulh per 100 lbs. I.50s2.oOi celery, New
York State. er doz.. 3OaJ0: do, native, per
bunch. Ba5; cauIifowcr, per bbL. ICOa5.o0; do.
per crate. 2o0a2.5O: Cucunbers, Florida, per has
ket. i.ooaj.OO; csgplants, Florida per crate.
$50; grapes. Niagara, per basket, l2a5; do.
Salem, l3al5; do, Delaware, Halls; grape fruit.
Florida, Icr bor. 250ai.Oo: kale native, per
busheI box, Is; lettuce, Norfolk, per basket, J. .
also; onions. Florida. rer box. 3onA4.D; pears.
Eastern Shore. kietter, Ter bh., l.OONl.25; do.
per basket. 20; pcrnCrs native, per basket, SaS5;
pnmrkns. native. each, 7alo; ounces. New York.
rer bbl.. No. J. 4O0a5 90: squash. native. bushel
lOI, SOai0; tomatoes, green, basket, not sala-
blc; do, reartv. As-haskct. rhe. 25a50; tumipA
native, pcr BASKET, washed. 2JaJC; do, native,
per blshcl box 40a50
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. Nov 0.-BUTTER-Creamer
western separator. extras, 45a45h; frsts, 4saiI;
prints, extras, y pound, 45Ika46; frsts, 43a4i +;
do, i pound, E5ka46; nearby creamery, extra,
hai2; hrsts. Saa4O; dairy prints. Maryland. Penn
sylTania and Virginia flrsts 35a36; extras. Sass
storepaeked frsts. 3la32; rolls, Maryland and
fennsyiTania, extra, SaS3; West Virginia, S2a3S
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens, smooth. vounU
oy boat, H., Q; do. BY express, 9; do, poor
rough. 8a2; young White Leghorns, 22a23; old
mems. lbs. and over, h., e: do, small to me-
dium, 3a2l; do. old Ioosters. lb., l2al3;, ducks
MuscoEy and Mongrel, h., l9aaO; White Pekins,
-azl Indian runners, Halls; puddle. 81 lbs. and
%er, bad; do, smaller, poor, leal7: geese.
Maryiand and virginia, fat, Ib.. 2is22; Western
and Southern. lea2o; turkeys choice young, 10
IDS: and up, lh, .; choice. old. q; poor, thin,
Zzs3; pigeons. per pair old, 20; do, young. 20;
guinea foWi, each, young, IL lbs. and up 4oa4s;
EGGs-Market firm; loss OF. Firsts western
Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby. 90; Eastern
Shore Mayland and Virginia, b; Western
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
CONRAD ". SNNE aud JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH, Attorneys.

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
tTict Of Columbia. holding a District Court
IN re: Condemnation n land to acquire q
riEt-Uf way for the God HoTr Run Trunk
srNor tlir,u-h parrtsIs - - and sctT IN the
nistI"t cf Columbia -Di-tr1st Court M. lSl3.
ip1n Consideration ~ the r.;itirn rf TIE Con-
mtSiOOgTs Of the District Of Columbia fled in
the above entitled Causc. aud on motion ~
c'una'l for the said Commissioners, It is ~
tho Court this 18th day Of NovcnbCr A. n.
1917. ORDERED: That the Clerk Of the oourt
issue a citation TO 0srar {. Brothers. r.. and
Alexander &. Garden 10 sTg,ear in this Court On
the 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER A. ID. I9If at
10 O'Clock a. m. to Hnsv r the sid petition and
20 show cause Why the ITayCrs thereof should
not bc Ewuted. and Why the right q way
thrulgh Parcels 2+9 and zIT more partira-
larry described in the petition Gled herein,
should not fc condemned for the purpose %
providing q Tight-Of-Way for the Coed Hupe
Run Trunk Sever ulTOush the Aforesaid par
Gels Of land II is further ORDERED. That .
copy 0f said citation be s7Tved by the United
States Marshal for the District of OnlEmhih.
or bis drIHties, uUon sfch oWncrs Of the lard
sought 70 he cIndemncd herein, and such pCr-
sons interested therein as may be found BY the
sid marshal. on his deTutiCS within the D.s-
trict OF Columbia; and IL is further ORDERED:
That all persons having any interest n
thcse proceedings he. and they are hereby.
warned and required 70 apraIr in this Court
on or before the said lCTH DAY OF DECEM-
BER, A. ID. 1917, 70 answer the said petition
and TO c1ntiue in Attendance until the Court
shaIl have made its final Onler, Tztitying and
confirming the ward and report 81 the Oum-
miSsionsrs to he appointed hy tho Clurt % ap-
rTaise the Nalae Of the respective interests OF
all parsons concerned IN the land and premises
mentioned and descfbed IN the Hforesatd ped
ton. It Is further ORDERED: That a coy
Of this order b. published once q week for
three successive weeks beginning al laasS TWEEN
~ days before the said 10Th DAY OF DECEh-
BER, A. ID. 1911. in the wsshinEtdu EEcuibG
Star, the wsshinGton TimeA and The Wash
ington Herald, neEsnapeTs Published in the said
district, beefore fhe said leth dAy a IEcemoer.
A. n. l2I7. By the Court, WALTER J. McOOY.
Justice true coE-Test: tseal =; r.
YOUNG. clerk. By y. Z CUNNINGHAM.
ASastant clerh soaaLn
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. 9O.-BUTpER-Firm; receipts.
10. 80 packages. Creamery higher than extras
46ha47; creamery extras, 2score. 45za4d; firsts,
42lia45lz; seconds, iOa42
EGGS-Steady; reacipts, s7N cases Fresh
gathered extras, 5a55; extra frsts. Sass; frsts,
4sa5l; seconds, 42a46; State, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery whites. fine to fancy
75aso; State. Pennsylvania, and nearby hennery
browns, 65eSl.
CHEESE Steady; receipts, $3.50 boxes. State,
fresh specials, T314; do, average run, o.
TOULTRY-Live uncertain: no prices quoted
Dressed quiet; fowls. l65a251s; chickens and tur-
keys UNCHANGED
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
GETS IS MONTHS
FOR IS LARCENIES

William Lovett, negro, who as
pired to be a mail order mer-
chant, received a fifteen mouths
Jail sentence yesterday from Judge
Pugh in Police Court on fifteen
charges of larceny.
Lovett was employed as a tanitor
by Seventh street department
store and was charged with sys-
tematically stealing merchandise
and shipping it to his home in Tar
boro, y. C.
His operations covered a period
of ten months before he was found
out and arrested. His loot COM
prised almost every variety of dress
goods and clothing and toilet ar
ticles. Detectives Hughlett and
Boyle made the investigation and
arrest.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nov. sO-Gosing prices Baltimore
grain market today:
WHEAT-No. 2, soft, red, ~; No 2, red.
winter, IA; bag lots Of Southern sold from j. IS
70 II, as TO quality and condition.
SoHN-Cob corn, 6aa625 for prime nearby
yenow' and 64Oa65o for prime white in car
-, Oats Standard white, T2a72z; No. 5. white.
RfE-No. ., new Western export. LIS. bsg
i0s nearn5, ~ 10 quality. Le5alM.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
By JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.


Chicago Nov. a-The sea lanes are clearer
than they have been for long period. The
de etrlctiou Of the German submarines by the
vessels Of the allies was the leading strengthen
ing factor in the corn market today. Advance
were shown OF ~ to 24 cents Cash corn was
higher and that grain in the outside markets
also was higher Receipts cf corp here were
around 40 cars. with a good demand at an ad-
vance Of 5 cents
December cats futures advanced to new
record level and May followed. There was Cover
ing by shorts and good buying by houses with
seaboard connections The supplies taken in
the pit are now of the market, and this buying
was against export sales Of the cash article Cash
demand for this grain held fair with exporters
seeking supplies The closing prices were at
advances of l&a1b.
The market for hog products was strong at
substantial price gains brought about by the
Influence CT sharp advances of meats at Liver
pool and higher hog and corn market in
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. November % HOGS Receipts, q
900: active. Bulk, l75Oal7s0: light, Il I5al7 IS
mixed I7.Nal7sO; heavy. II. 25al79o rough. IL ga
lT.40; rigs li5Gal775
CATTLE Receipts Il 900; firm. Native stcers,
7.Hal50O: Western steers 6Opal3s5: stockers
and feeders. 5-s5all.5o; oows and hcifers. i.7Oa
II IS: calves. 6 Sal25O
SHEEP Receipts, 12op; steady wethery,
s.75aI290: lambs, l25ooI725.
?ittshurrh. Pa. Nov. 31-HoGS- Receipts
500; lowor. Hcavies II 55al7T5: heavy Workers,
!. xal7jo: light Workers. HALLS; pigs, l7Ooa
rs
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500; steady
Ton sheep. l1.75: top lambs, I675
CALVES Receipts, 100; steady. Top lSoo.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
Tailor Takes Assault
Case to Civil Court

Myer Miller, tailor fled suit yes
terday in the District Supreme Court
for 5000 damages against Ben
Schwartz. also a tailor. Through At
torney Edward L. Gies, Miller al
leges that Schwartz stabbed him in
the neck with a pair of scissors.
The alleged assault happened on
November l. A week later Schwartz
was tried in Police Court for the
assault and acquitted.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nov. co-Money ou call opened at
S per cent; high, 5 Ter cent; low. Al per cent
close. IA Per cent Most 1t the days loans
made at Per cent
Time money was quiet and unchanged Rates
on mixed cullateral wcrs quoted at 5O5k per
cent for sixty days; 4lza5Ii for ninety days and
four n.rnths; 5]za5A Tscr cent for five and six
months; on industrial collateral 81 per cent for
thirty days; 5iE Per cent for sixty days; 5lta5s
rer cent for ninety days. -four. ave and six
months
Mercantil. paper wss quict and rather dull
Rats 5Ia5l. per cent for high-grade paper.
tltres mouths to rIn, aud 5isa5G per cent for
simillr matcrial, four 70 six months 70 nun.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
NARROW TRADING
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Three Sales Recorded. Including
Washington Gas. u. T., Security

Trading on the call at. yesterdays
session Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change was narrow. with only three
sales recorded-55 1-2 for a Washington
Gas, 12O1-2 for Union Trust shares
and 1S5 for Security Storage.
The only bond transaction was the
sale OF one 5000 6 per cent Potomac
Electric first mortgage bond.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
Furnished BY n. l. Carpenter { Co.
New York.
New Orleans.
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET.

New York, Nov. n.LThe cottouseed market
was barely steady, January tohched Is cents,
against basis Of ISL cents recently. The tone
to crude oil Is reported cay, although prices
were not changed from yesterdays basis.
Closing prices were: November, ITsoala10;
Decem6er. H@alal6; May, laW asked: not:
n.s6 SALES, 4.70o barrel& = >
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Nov 0-Better demand in to
days curb market dealings was responsible for
increases ranging from fractions up to 2 points,
practically throughout the entire list. Aetna
Explosives. Chevrolet Motor. United Motors and
Submarine Boat participated in the advances.
independent Oil stocks were active with the
low priced ones in good demand
Quotations fnrnished By W r Hihha L ca
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
Warrington Stock Exchange.
Furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 %.

SALES
Washington Gas. 25 at 551k, Q at 55h
Union Trust. at l9h. at lOx, 10 at
I3Gx.
Security Storage. 8 at l5, 2 at IS. 10 at 1s5.
After call:
Potomac Electric Power Go, 500 at 100.
Washington Gas. at IS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
FREE LISTING. SERVICE
Do You Want a Room, an Apart
ment or a House in Washington?

That The Herald may serve its readers,
newcomers to Washington. and advertisers ade-
quately. service has been established which,
if used. will save time, money and worry. If
you want Room, an Apartment, or House
fill in this coupon and mail it to The Wash
ington Herald. 425429 Eleventh st.. Washing
ton. D. c. We will forward to our advertisers
lists of those applying for Rooms Apartments
or Houses.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

First aid to the apartment seek
er will be from the small ad col
umns of The Washington Herald
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-A ROOM IN QUIET HOUSE;
viii take board If Convenient BOX %. Herald
offer.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

iiOI TTH ST. NE-LARGE. BRIGHT ROOM;
costly furnished; near bath; suitable for two
gentlemen. Linen. asss .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
WHERE TO SIGN
Apv s'oloos lo'"o's'nIsTu
vi JUIvC TT IN
Registration Places for Tulsa
Conscripts Announced by
Mayors Board.
OFFICERS TO MEET TONIGHT
Men in Charge of Work Will
Be Given Supplies and
Final Instructions.
OFFICERS TO MEET TONIGHT

Mayor John II. simmons. chair,
man OF the Tulsa conscrlption regis
tratIon board, yesterday announced
the precinct registration places for
June 3.
These places. as far as possible
nave been selected at sites usually oc,
cupicd by voting pools, as the instruc-
uons from the war department pre-
scribe.
Mayor simmons, together with tho
other members of the board. including
DR.. ). DeIell liawley and -. t.. Gore
hlSo issued notice to all registrars
that meeting of these officials vii
be held this evening at the city hall.
Tor the purpose of giving final in
structons for the registration, and for
the distribution of the supplies which
have been issued by the government
and which have been in the hands of
the mayor for the past several days.
Ihc following places have been
designated by the board as the official
registration booths in their respective
precincts.
No. l. Second door east OF Upp's Whole.
sale grocery store on East First street
No. :. Convention hall, Boulder and
No. 3. Central fire station. III West
Second
No. !. High school Fourth and Boston
No. .. Garage Rt Sixth and Main
No. d. Tulsa county courthouse, Boulder
ard sixth.
No I, West Side grocery. 5i4 West
Filth
=. No. - owen urving) school, Park and
No. .. Usage school Fairyicw and Den.
yer.
No. 10 North Side fire station. 5I3
North Main
=. No. II Washington school, Rockford and
Hodge,
No. IL East Side fire station, 1911 East
30 Io cooper's store, Thirteenth and
No. Ia. Horace Mann school. Eleventh
No. Is Garage at Eighth and Main
No 10. Lindsay or Fnirvew school,
Twelfth and Frisco
No. II Haworth's store, West Tulsa
No IL. Cody's store, i7Ol South Main.
No. 10. Grace Methodist church, 800
South Trenton.
No. 20. sand Springs iuterurban station,
Third ard Maybell.
More than two hundred applicants
presented themselves at the office of
Frank Newkirk, city auditor, yester-
day for registration. Among those
who sought to make registration be
fore the city auditor on the grounds
that they would be absent from theiI
home precinct on June ., were several
negroes In every instance yesterday
the applicants were forced TO sign aii
oath that business alone would Keep
them from presenting themselves az
their registration place on June b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
GERMANS SUPPORT
KAISER TO 4 MAN,
SAYS DAVID J. HILL

NEW YORK, May 20.-Da,id Jayne
In an address Ia the trustees of the
American Defense society here today,
warned that Germany Is fnr from de
fCatcd and discounted the theory that
the liohcn,ollcrns alone ARE RESPONSE
BILE for that country's impcrialistic
ambitions. lie declared that the pres
cnt war Is u struggle of political s,s-
TENS.
"a he people of Germany" Doctor
I'm asserted. "arc more loyal 10 the
emperor than the Democratic party II
10 Wilson today. The president has
said We have no hostility towards the
German people. but do not the Ger
man people support the imperial Ger
man government Ia man? Did not
Germany when the Lusitania went
down? How many Germans In Ger
many can you find who are not i'm
pcrialistic? ! have never found one"
This Doctor Hin added. "is GO
ing Ia he n different world II the ccn-
trai powers win the war, and II Is by
no means certain they viii not. I'm
less we conscrlpi ourselves for this
battle and lay our wealth and our
lives at the altar of the defense of our
institutions, we will find our descend
nntS I'm fhn ,,rt.N nf world tIpmiuuiiu
schemes of autocracy."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
Kentucky Storm Relief
Work Proceeds Rapidly

HICKMAN. Ky. May 29.-One
death in hospital here today
brought the number known to have
lost their lives I'm Hickman and the
nearby villages of Bondurant and
Bardweil and on the Dodds planta-
tion, near here. as result of last
sundays storm. to 80. Lucian Eu-
banks of Bondurant, died here to-
day In all sixty injured were
brought to this city and forty still
were in the hospital tonight.
Relief work thruout the storm
swept district was well under way to-
night under the direction of Edward
Roberts, Red Cross representative at
Louisville. who arrived today. Mr.
Roberts announced that Red Cross
nurses will leave Louisville and Gin
cinnau tonight for this city and Clin-
ton. where the storm also took a
heavy toll, to aid in relief work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 29.-Two
thousand persons, including militia
men. pacifists, police and citizens,
were participants in a riot here to-
night as the outcome of an attempt OF
onticonscliption speakers to address
a crowd in the streets.
The outbreak occurred when n cltl-
zen's cry of "IIurrah for wilson"
was answered by "Kaiser wilson,
from one OF the pacifists. Mem Ders
OF troops D. NJ and h, stationed at
recruiting offices nearby resented the
remark end the riot resulted. Several
persons were more or less seriously
injured. Police were called and sew
oral arrests were made.
At 1880 p. m. Chief % Police
Payne said the police and militiamen
had the situation we'll in hand and
issued an order relieving the day po-
lice force. Colonel Clayton said five
camps would he established for the
six companies OF gnardsmen tomor-
row.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
READY TO PASS FOOD
ACT IN SENATE NOW
Measure Enacted by House
Substituted for Original Bill
for Speeds Sake.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Consid-
cradle progress was made by the
senate today toward passage of the
administration food survey and pro-
duction bill. Early in the day the
agriculture committee substituted for
the measure the senate had been
considering the similar BILL which
already has passed the house, there
by paving the way for prompt final
Enactment
Into the house bill the committee
had written an amendment by Sena-
tor PoindeXter to penalize the stor-
age OF food, fuel and other neces-
saries with intent to corner a mar
ket, with a proviso by Senator Ken
yon exempting farmers and other
original producers.
A motion by Senator McKcllar
striking from the bill the provision
providing for the eradication of in
sects and plant diseases injurious to
agriculture, was adopted by the ser-
ate without a record vote. Another
proposal by the Tennessee senator to
reduce the appropriation for seeds
To he sold to the farmers at cost
from S2,500.0OO to s1,000,O00 was
rejected.
During the debate Senator Sher-
council of rational defense He said
he did not question the councils
motives, but thot IL was interfering
with the general welfare OF the
country by its orders In many caseA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
Italian Commission to
Tour Southern States

WASHINGTON. May 90. - The
prince of Gdine and other members
of the Italian mission will leave
Washington next Monday, June 4. on
a trip thru the south and middI
west, going first to Atlanta.
Following Is the itinerary an
nounced today by the state depart
mont:
Leave Washington Monday, June 4;
Atlanta June o. birmingham June 3
New Orleans June g. Memphis June
I; ST. Louis June s: Burlington, Iowa,
June s; Chicago June 0; Pittsburgh
June II; Harrisburg June 12; New
York June 12; Philadelphia en- route
to Washington after the visit in New
York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
British and French
VIII NeUer Get Thru
Emperor Tells Men

AMSTERDAM, May 30, Wia
London). - Emperor William,
\ during his recent visit to the
Arras front says the correspond
cnt of the Cologne Gazette, de-
liNered an address to his troops
in which he said:
THE enemy. relying on his eN-
periencc in the Somme battle
and on his unprecedented sup
plies of munitions, has been try
! ing to break the German re-
sistancc
The French flatter them
selves with the hope of liberat-
ing their country good
enough motiNe-but the British
have no such Justification. They
fight only to increase their
power and don't inquire where
the right may be
"Our people and our army
stand firmly together. How long
this may last must depend upon
\ Gods will, hut meanwhile we
must keep firm and the people
in the fatherland will give us
their gratitude
I'm the meantime our COM
radcs IN submarines are doing
everything possible to cut off the
cnemys sources of living"