davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-28
THINKS WILSON CAN
DICTATE ON PEACE
Masses Back Him, Norman
Hapgood Tells Intercol-
legiate Socialists.
CONVENTION OPENS HERE
Rose Schneiderman Says Real
Workers Are Suspicious of
ParlOr Marxians.

"If Wilson will, stand firm for what
England, France and Italy said they
would do. before they were no longer IN
dire need OF our assistance. he can dc
tate, by reason of the way the masses
Identify him with a moral settlement
Norman Hapgood declared last night at
the dinner of the Intercollegiate Social
list Society at the Aldine Club, 200 Firth
avenue. The dinner was in connection
with the tenth annual convention OF the
I. 8. s., which opened yesterday and will
end tonight.
Mr. Hapgood's subject was socialism
in France" He said the cordially
shown by French Socialists toward Pres
ident Wilson'S League OF Nations IDEAS
was what all observers had expected.
Says French Are for Tolerance
What you have seen lately in the
papers fits exactly with what saw when
spent seven months of 1917 studying
the ordinary man in France. 1t is easy
enough to get orthodox governing cias
opinion. The other opinion Is 10 ne
sought in the streets. the cafes. the
Out L DtlltNc VIM
French peasant has changed vastly in
year, he wants a universal arrangement
based on tolerance. not on the virtuous
superiority so familiar In victors.
The people. believe, want League
OF Nations that means brotherhood. II
an imperiallstic settlement were pressed
on Wilson and he refused 1t and packed
his trunk and came home. Italy wouIo
blow up in few days, England and
France in a few weeks.
Tho upset in the Socialist party is
the natural result of war. II Is no easy
matter 10 defend your invaded nation
and yet keep 20 universal principles
But while It is impossible to gauge opin-
ion in France exactly, impossible to say
whether there has been growth in party
socialism, because there have been n"
elections since 1917. the conduct OF the
Socialists there shows party trained
and capable of handling power II power
should be given them. Hard times may
give it TO them An imperialstic peace
would give Ii to them very soon. ana
perhaps with unnecessary violence
The sun., 1918-12-28

With one man named Yerkes WHO is
7sralyzed from the waist down, Mrs
Daniels talked for some time. He could
be seen smiling and chatting with her,
and when she gripped his hand to go
he thanked her and looked as II he had
not a care in the world
"Oh they are wonderful" NIrs. Daniels
said.
In the officers rooms Mrs Daniels
'Ound Capt. James Madison OF the IT.
ronderoga, whith was sunk by "a Ger
man submarine after n fght Cant
Madison has a shattered leg. His room
vas decorated and Mrs Daniels spied
the picture of "a little girl
'Nes." laughed the Captain, that's
my little shoe destroyer"
We'll. mine Is six feet tall and weighs
TO pounds" Mrs, Daniels laughed back.
out IN the COMMANDMENTS office was
Capt. II. ]. White OF the Orizaba, whose
Jaw was broken by the explosion Of a
depth bomb. lie gave Mrs. Daniels two
.: the French luck charms. little worsted
dolls about two inches high, called MIN
ute and Rlntintin, which nearly every
FTenchman carries into battle. He told
Acr the story Of them.
The sun., 1918-12-28
Took Post Year Ago.

X is worthy OF note that II was just
one year ago yesterday that Mr.. Nc
Adoo. by virture OF the Presidents Sc
lection, became the directing head OF the
railroad systems OF the country. NJ
McAdoo to-day will sign something like
5000 letters that a stan OF secretaries
here and in Washington have prepared
Tor him. The signing will be facilitated
by means of - mechanical device that
reproduces the signatures forty or fiftg
at 4 time. and before the day is over the
birector-Genera may have learned by
cable from buckingham Palace who is to
succeed him.
Mr.. McAdop plans to leave for a three
months rest In California According
to his arrangements. he will get away
about January 6. Upon his return he
will take up his law practice here. Ef-
forts 10 see Mr.. McAdoo last nigh.
failed.
The sun., 1918-12-28
story of the Charms,

French soldiers early in the war en-.
tered village that had been leyelled nv
smell hre, There didn't seem to be a
lNing thing in the place but after a
time a little boy and girl, frightened
50 they could hardly talk, came ont ~
ceIlhr and attached themselves 10 tho
1eAreSt trenchman. They became the
pes "t me regiment. The girls name
The sun., 1918-12-28
M ADOO WILL OPEN
LAW OFFICE APRIL 1
DirectOr-General Now Here to
Select Quarters for His
Future Activities.

William G. McAdoo will resume the
practice OF law in New York city about
April /.
The former secretary will remain as
Director-General of Railroads until
President Wilson appoints his successor.
The appointment is expected to-day.
Director-General McAdoo. with Mrs.
MCAdoo. the second daughter OF the
President were at III" Naude:- lit Hotel
yesterday. Mr.. McAdoo came on from
Washington for a series OF conferences
with railroad officials looking toward
the paving of the way for his successor.
When these were finished the former
secretary pissed several hours looking
for suitable law Offices. One OF his as
sstants said last night that Mr.. McAdoo
had several locations under considera =
ton, but had not decided just where he
would go. The same authority said that
while several propositions looking toward
a law partnership had been made to Mr..
McAdoo, It was the latter's Intention to
establish his own practice
Il think he's going to go In his own
boots" was the way one OF Mr. Nc
Adoo's colleagues in the Railroad Ad-
m!Eistration described the situation.
The sun., 1918-12-28
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

SAIL Monday.
rnnn Cal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Stork and Cupid
Cunning Plotters
Many q New Home will Have Little
Suabeam to Brighten Il.

Cupid and The stork are held M TO
yoncratioB they are rated as cunning
Hlotters to herald the coming Of tho III.
tie sunbeem TO gladden. the hearts and
brighten the homes of host of happy
There is most remarkable preparation.
known as Mothers Friend, which has been
used by women for over half q century
before the arrival Of the stork This is-A
penetrating external application for tho
abdomen and breast, ny daily use through.
out the waiting months strain and ten.
sion is relieved The muscles are made
elastic and pliable so that when baby
comes they expand with ease and the pain
and danger at the cfisis is naturally less
drawn with that usual wrenchiug strain,
nausea, bearing down and stretching pains,
are among the discomforts and dcbiliiating
experiences women who have used Moth.
er's Friend say they have entirely escaped
by the application OF this time honored
remedy
Thousands OF women have used Mothers
Friend and know from experience that II
is one Of the greatest contributions to
heaNhy, happy motherhood.
write to the Bradfield Regulator Co,
n lj5 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga for their
Motherhood Book - There il a wealth
Of instruction and comfort to be derived
from reading this little book 1t Is plainly
written Just what every woman wants 10
know. Get a bottle Of Mothers Friend
from the druggist today, and thus fortify
yourself against pain and discomfort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
SERMONS IN LOCAL
CHURCHES ON W. S. S.
Patriotic Flavor to Discourses In All
Local Churches boosting
W. :. =, Sales.
WORKERS ARE INTRODUCED
CATION Stand and He Preached
a Splendid Sermon.

Pastors OF local churches Joined
the W. S. $. sale campaign in their
sermons Sunday. They called at
tention to the patriotic duty of every
citizen in the purchase of baby bonds
and thrift stamps. and urged the
pledglng of every dollar of Tulsa 3
share OF the bonds during the week.
DR.. Louis S. Barton. at the Boston
Avenue NJ. Il. church. south. empha-
sized the work to be done by the
statesmen from among his congrega-
tion who have been appointed TO sell
stamps to rise, while he introduced
them to the audience. lie made an
earnest plea that every person pur-
chase as large an amount as they
can afford.
Or. c. w. Kerr, at the First Pres
byterian' church, also delivered a
thrift stamp message and passed out
pledge cards TO each member of his
congregation.
All the other ministers OF the city
observed the war savings stamps day
in tho churches with similar talks
Tulsa>is to sell s1,5OO,OOO worth OF
thrift stamps by January !. but a
whirlwind campaign will be put on
beginning next Friday in an effort
to pledge the entire quota in one
weeks time.
The campaign workers who will
have charge OF the sales in tho city
are confident Tulsa will again ac-
quit herself molly and pledge the
amount asked for within the time
set. Tulsa has not failed to meet
the situation yet in every war cam
paign that has been held. and In
the recent drive for the Red Cross
nearly trebled its quota, slving t325,-
600, or more than Oklahoma City,
Musk ogee and Sapulpa combined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
IRISH COUNCIL ISSUES
APPEAL FOR RECRUITS
Manifesto Sets Forth Difference Be-
tween Present and Former Ed-
forts for Soldiers.

DUBLIN, June 2o.--The Irish re-
cruiting council in issuing its mani
festo calling for soldiers emphasized d
the difference between this appeal
and former efforts along the same
line. The council points out that
this campaign is being conducted by
lrishmen among their own people in
their own way.
our countrymen the world ever"
the manifesto declares, stand
aghast at our inaction and their
friendship Is growing cold. This is no
hour for tricks or bargains. What
ever bitterness must be felt in the
record Of opportunities lost or prom =
ises unkept, we are confident an
answer to our appeal must come
from the heart and conscience of a
nation that never yet has sold her
self to wrong or asked price for
doing right"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

Herbert r. Miner, Bradford, Miss.
John A, Paradise, Worcester, Mass
William c. Parker, Macon, Ca
Albert RipberEer, Relcvue, Ky.
James NJ Ross, Hammond Wis,
Erllpg shelton, Wcstby. WIS.
20 Ray w stanton Mousic, IA
James II. Walker, Deer Lodge.
Mont
Ernest {. Wilcox New Britain,
Conn
William G Williams. Butte, Mont.
Carl @, Wolff, Bclefourche, 5 ~
Nicholai Nushik, cleveland, Ohio.
Lieut.. Thomas Arthur Goodwin,
Chicago.
pus Arvin. Carrollton, Ky. &.
9. l.. Costello, Keokuk, Iowa.
Corpnrals;
Edgar Beudry, Woonsocket, Il. J.
T.. ~, Lcwison. story city, Iowa.
Wm. f. shcridcu, Sherwood, Tenn.
rriNatCs:
Mlhram Aram. Bridgeport Conn.
Harry Flax, Brooklyn, y. Y,
Chester r.. Hinner, SidclL Ill.,
Frank y Schaad. Oakfurd, I'll.
Connie TclcsCa, nunmurc, Pa.
J. A. Thompson, Toton, Idaho.
Il. l.. Walker, Marion Center, Pa,
Prisoners previously reported miss
G, y. McHugh, New Haven, Conn.
priSatcs;
Frank j, Alamo, Bristol conn.
C..I McGovern, Charleston, Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Recovered bort Car.

. Motorcycle Officers Foor and
Vickers recovered bort car Sun
day, stolen from Frank Endicott,
ltlS Adams street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
TO ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean. Mel, II want to recon-
mend Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

noon at the armory OF the Home
Guard company, Fifth and Boston
avenue.
Capt. l.. ]. +. Rooney had the en-
tire company drawn up IL front of
the organization headquarters. The
company flag was lowered TO half
mast, saluted by presenting arms.
and sounding of taps by the buglers
The orders of the company officer
directing the memorial We're read.
The Flag remains at half-mast for
ten days in memory of the killed
men.
Ross Beaty q member of the com
pany, is "A brother OF S, r. Reaty,
one Of the men in whose honor the
memorial was held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

medicine to all suffering women. -
MrN JOHN KOPPELMAN, r.. No.
/. Mclean, Nebraska.
The famous root and herb rem
edy. Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, has been restoring wom-
en- OF America to health for more
than forty years and It will well pay
any woman who suffers from dis
placements. inflammation. ulcera-
ton. Irregularities, backachc. head
aches, nervousness or "the blues" to
give this successful remedy trial,
For special suggestions In regard
to your allment write Lydia r..
Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass,
The result OF Its long experience Is
at your service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Colored or White
Folks Can Now
Bleach Their Skin

Black and White Ointment-Re-
moves Frcckics, Tap; Heals Pim-
plcm, Risings, Sun Burn.
Beaches Dark or sallow Skin, Making It
Soft, Fair, Bright. By Mail, 25 Cents.
Thousands OF folks have proven that
Black and White Ointment brlghtens or
lghtcRs their. dark harthy. sallow skin
70 bright. light. soft, smooth, healthy
tone so as TO give them lovely fsscin.
Ati.; complexion. Black and White oint.
ment also heals all bumps, risings or
pimpleA or blackheads, tan or freckles
Pronounced by those who use Black and
White Ointment wonderful" Sold on a
noney.baek guarantee. only 25e (stamps or
eoin) cent by mail, or send 81 for four
boxes OF Black and White Ointment
25c cake OF Black and White SOAP in.
Guided free Address Plough Chemical
Co. Dept. 50, Memphis. Tenn,
AGENTS MAKE AN EASY LIVING
representing us. Write for Speciai dasI
Black and White Ointment sold every.
where. ''s''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

/ george G, Button, EnklnNlllc,
y Y.
Elmer NJ. Curtis Seattle Wash.
| John l.. Dcets. Aurora, ore.
| Carroll de Prist. Caruthersvlllc. Mo.
! James j. pnughcny. Toledo. ohio.
Harvey W Aahnestalk RAND CIV.
/ Mich.
/ Theodore Fellcr. North Kaukan.
ma, WIS.
Samuel Frank Chicaro
George II. Goodwin. BRYANT III.
! Ira r. Harvey, RushyllIe, Mo.
Tonic Marckle. Chicago.
Nelson Pickwcu. Wilmington VI
Earl w Shea. Lynn Mass
Abraham j. Simmons. Chicago.
/ Samuel SNYDER Mana cal
BENJAMIN e. Wbito South IadIev
Mass
DomInick ZeocoIa Ncw yorlr
CornornIs---,.cor,, ~ chrts,o,,,,
Santa Ann C,i It,ui,n,in pnrr'
ir UcthcsL, Ni,n '''
frivatcs--Godfrcy w Anderson,
OakdnIc. III cinndc 4, pcm,,aSnT
fer, 81 Louis MINI, Aiton L. Dmn.
fec, Boston, Mass; steve UnIbIaub.
| ST. Louis. Mo; AIoysius Icitncr. Jol-
stein. WIS; Harry G.. Myers McIcnn,
H., Charles T.. Nelson, salt Lake
City; Kenneth l., ST. Clair. EgIcston;
Va.; Eddie r.. SIN II. Toledo, O. /;
Charles A. TowsCn, Washington, ID. &,
Lieut.. James II. Hughes, Howe,
Texas.
Corporals:
Charles Wade. IiawIcy. Texas.
John Lawson, Jamaica Plain, Mass,
i'rivateS:
Joseph q. BaIcnger, Lowell, Mass.
FRANK IT, Brown' rom lu Lac, MS.
Emii Bruder' Hoiyoke, Mass
- NJ icvcau, S'onS',am' Mass.
q. ~ fefguSoi' l1npSoh' 1cShs'
Dale Kyland. Portland. Mich.
a. Larson, Iurngridgc' ~ d.
Marh r. ninn' Snhinosi", ih,
+. II. Saunders. cambridge. Mass.
,Vnt WIT S"rn ~ u -, o. ionis' s'.,', NC u
""i''r W. SUBJ ''''' 'p'"sS' ~ ~
DIED OF DISEASES:
,-,,
IrlNaleS, ,u. ,-.
James C"'iihS' Lancaster ENG
VIM Corneile' Homestake' Mont,
John j. Donohue. New York city
Martin {. Lacy, Munhall, Pa,
Eugene l" MeWilllams shelton
Neo'
Eugene l.. McWilliams, Shelton,
rdco pr,un snr,rG croro ",
Joseph b. Thompson, Fort Scott,
Kan.
Roy Van Nalkenberg, Kerhonkson
n. Y.
Argie Heimerscheide, Mora, Mo.
Frederick VI. GriswoId. New York.
Jack V. Price. New York.
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
Lieut.. Dow. II. Cope, Yakima,
Wash.
n,,,, o,, ,,,,, Az, ~o
DIED VT AIM FLAME a'''iDf'Ni'
Sergeant Sam McCampbell. Annis.
ton, Ala.
"otNDED IN ACTION:
Scrgcants-Noss GIN pcrrv Mo
George II. Roam PafIson. Mis.
Thomas II. Grassland. Mobile Ala
Alfred ErIandson. IakcIand Mich
William B, Flanagan. Convention
Junction. Mo. Ray n Ccircr C,in.
cinnati, o.: Hans Jobnscn' UyIlc.
stad, Norway: Adolph III. Johanscu
Hebron. Ind; Harrison Moon, Ell
Russell. kan: waller r. Tcrrx
BrobkIyn. New York.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Leutenants:
Guy ID. T1bbetts, Bennington, n. II.
Corporals
Edward 7 Curtin Roxhurv N,oss
peter McCorraclS povhnry
Mass
Harry f. McWhirk. Dorchester.
Mass
Privates.
Stanley Bagor Chlcopee Mass
George w Braham. Springfield
III.
Mlchaele Cereln Baltimore. Md.
Edward C. Cermak. Chicago.
Edward f.. June, Boston.
Edward IMtz, Buffalo, N. Y,
John Rade, Youngstown. Ohio.
M.enaei Troncis p 5''ieg PoopeS n''S SEATTLE Was,
Gaspar Nentimiglia, Brooklyn.
PRISONER.
Lieut.. Wiliored V. Casgrain, De- |
troit.
(Dcrrec Undetermined !
Corp. Henry II. johnston. indian
apolis, Ind.
Priv Orville w. Barrows. Miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Had Her Husband Arrested.

Nick Straits. Greek. employed
in the Crystal Candy kitchen, 3l5
South Main, was arrested last night
on complaint of his wife, Lucille
Straits, on a charge of disturbing
the peace. The wife alleges that
Nick beat her up and was very teal-
Gus OF her-even OF the attention OF
women-and she couldn't get along
with him, He'll tell the judge about
It this afternoon when city court
cOnyeneg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
FLAG AT HALF-MAST
HONOR DEAD TULSANS
Home Guard Company Services at
Armory Sunday for Men Killed
In Franco.
,ONE HAS BROTHER IN co.
Capt. Rooney's Order Read, Flag
Salutcd and Lowered, Then
Taps: Impressive Ceremony.

Memorial In honor OF Captain
Gwynne and S. II. Beatty. the two
Tulsans first TO make the supreme
sacrifice in France. the first mill
tary ceremony of the kind ever held
in this city, occurred Sunday after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
Burned 1000 Bushels Oats.

Fire destroyed 2,OOO bushels OF
oats. the elevator and machinery OF
Arthur & McCune. 127 w. First
street yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, originating from an un-
known cause. The property was
protected by insurance, and the loss
will amount to about $1,000. The
oats had Just been unloaded in the
elevator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 2S,-CasuhI-
ties in the American army overseas
thus far reported by General fcrSh-
ing including the list made public
today totals S.63i as compared with
S.0S5 week ago. hcy were diyid-
cd In ihc war departments weekly
summary as follows:
Killed In action including 29i lost
at sea-, 1912.
Died of wounds. f3@.
Died Of disease, ,26S.
Died of accidents and other causes,
40.
Wounded lin action ASH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

Compound TO all
women who suf-
fer { r o IN any
functional dise
turbance, as II
has d o n o me
more good than
all the doctors
medicine. Since
taking 1t | haVc q
fine healthy ba by
girl n n d have
gained in health
and strength. My
husband an d /
lAnth araig. .fn,tR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 23,-The
army casually lis. today and yes,cr-
day contained lS9 names. divided as
follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Two Held for Grand
Jury by Judge Wilson

Oscar Hatlcy and son Lloyd. both
Santa Fe shop employees. were bound
over TO await the action OF the grand
Jury by Justice of the Peace John w.
Wilson this afternoon on a charge OF
felonious assault. Mrs. liatiey was
fined SIS on a charge OF assault, and
gay notice Of appeal
The Hatleys are alleged to have
had "A disagreement with Mr.. n Mrs
Adoiph Markovitz on August 10 on a
road south OF the city. The trouble
is claimed 20 have started when an
automobile and trailer. being driven
by the Markovitz IN said to have col
nded with a buggy in WATCH the Hat
leys were hiding. Blows are said to
have been exchanged after the col
lision. The Markovit8 have a store
on South broadway. Both OF the
Hatleys were held under n $500 bond,
which they furnished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Sandoval County in
Drive on Wray With
Red Hot Resolution
srte,.. eoragsse.Dr.es 70 yss "fs..e

SPECIAL coRRraPoHnUNct 70 fht etNsAp
Bernalillo. y, M. A1R. 2l,-Resoiu-
tons denouncing the Wray letter In
the North American Review. which
slandercd New Mexico, were adopted
at a meeting held here under the
! auspices Of the county council Of de-
ts"se.
Although notices of a meeting had
been posted only late IN the afternoon
ON Monday. Society hall, neat Berna-
lilo. was crowded with people 10 its
fullest capacity to hear a delegation
from Albuquerque CONSISTING OF Cob
Alfred Grunsfeld. Nestor MOntoya,
Felix Baca, Mr.. Rogers and o,hers.
The meeting was called 90 order by
Emiliano Lucero, chairman of the
local board of defense.
The resolutions. ~iutroducted by
Nathan Bibo. were as follows:
whereas, the fair name Of the
state Of New Mexico and the loyalty
Of its citizens have been wrongfuily
attacked bN "a certain 'Wray' In an
article published in the North Amer
lean Review We, the people ~ san
doVal county. Sew Mexico, hereby de-
nounCe The said article To be the
crranc production of u Diseased mind
a miterahlo cowardly invention, a
lNing misrepresentation. and In TACT
ap article written by an unscrup-
ulous fellow. FOR the sake Of seeing
his name IN print.
We. the people Of Sandoval county
proudly refer Ia the history 81 New
Mexico, and prove 20 our Fellow
citizens ~ the United States and IN"
whole world that from It's infancy,
as "A part of the United States, New
Mexico has always nobly responded
20 any call OF our government, and
whon""sr "A president has called
upon us. Also that the records Of our
courts are as clean as those In any
other state 81 the union, and not ~
published in said article. We ask the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
HUNGARIAN CITY IS SCENE OF
WHOLESALE MILITARY KILLINGS
BY AUSTRIAN ARMY OFFICERS
~ rrE ASSOCIATED rarss

Dual Monarchy. Al It's annual fairs
before the war. the Ruthenians. Rou-
manians. Magyais. Gypsies, Slovaks
ana ArmeEians IN their costumes made
a Veritable kaleidoscope OF colors.
"Sportsmen were accustomed to
making MaIpmaros.Sziget their head
quarters when hunting for bear. lynx.
chamois M marmous In the wooded
enyironu. in fact. one OF the profitable
industries OF the town wnB the sup
plying of tourists with horses aud
equipment for their hunting jaunts.
Tourists In this section of Hun
gary never failed to visit the famous
salt mines Of the region. one Of the
most interesting being the Franciscus
mine. four and one-half miles from
the town Al the Apnffy mine, thirteen
miles distant. there Is "A great salt lake
having Il depth OF 3Oo feet IN some
places, This was a fayorite resort
for sunday cXcurSiunists In the days
Of peace.
Tho River Thesis. which rises In
the mountains above Marafnaros-
SziFet, Is. next Ia the Danube. the
most important waterway 81 tho
Dual Monarchy. From its source to
ls ConflnenCn with tho Danube In "a
distanc. ~ only $40 miles in an air
line. but its m~candering length tx
nearly 800 milcH
The wooded Slopes of the ar
pathiAus make numbering q profitable
industry Tor the natives OF this see
ton OF Hungary"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

Washington, u. c.. Aug. 2i-Mara-
maros. SziEet. the Scene Of recent
wholesale military executions by
Austrian army officers. Is the subject
Of the following war geography bull
letin issued by the National Geogra-
phic society:
The Hungarian city OF Marsmaros-
Szlgct pronounced Maro-mor-osh-
Sigset). whore $50 Czech-Sloyak Off
GERS ana @ men are reported 10
have been shot Tor mutiny. is the
capital OF she county of Maramaros,
In the northeast section of the king
dom.
Nesting az the foothills of the CaI =
pathians, AZ the influx of tho lza with
tho River Thesis. this mountain city
IL n Of the most picturesque In the