davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
I'm nino esta Modesto, en-.
fermo y febricitante cuan=
do estd cOnstipado

ST IL lengua de Su p%equenueic es-
ia sarrosa. es este VI signo SECURE de
que su est5mago. higado e intest!nos,
necesitan ser limpiados por medic de
un purgante suave Z inmediatamente.
| Cuando SUI nino este Modesto, nervio-
so v que no pueda dormir, conner 0
| digerir normalmente; 81 su aliento eS
impdro, su estomago suclo, 81 sf;te-
ma desarregiado o 81 padece fieora,
dele una cu~charadita de "Jarabe de
Higos de California" Y en- IN
tas horas TODD NAL estara fuera, asi
sea constipation intestinal, NAL alien
tc, mala digestion y en- general cual-
quier desarreglo intestinal, e inme-
diatamente despues de haberle pro-
p~orcionado este medicamento, su nj
no volvera a estar bien otra vez.
Los ninos enfermos no Sc resis-
tran nunca a tomar este laxante de
frutas. Millones de madres 10 tie
nen siempre a la mano porque elias
nan r~econocido qie SUI accion en- ell
estomago, higado y los intestinos es
pronta Y segura.
Elias saben tambien que dando I'm
POGO de este Jarabe a sus ninos hoy,
manana los tendran sanos y conten-
tos.
Pida a su boticario un frasco de
"Jarabe de Higos de California" (Ca-
lifornia Syrup of Figs, Y Ell ell mis-
mo encontrara las %direcciones para nj
nos e infantes y adultos de todas
edades, explicadas claramente en- la
misma botella. Cuidese de que lie
vendan imitaciones. Insista Ell que
lie den ell Jarabe Legitimo hecho por
Ia California Figs Syrup Co.
(Adv.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
AeldoS en- Ell est6mago, fer.
InentaCiGn de los aIimen=
tos y Causas de Ia
Indigestion.
La 'Pape's Diapepsin" destierra las
fermentacioles, los gases v
+" agregla ell estomago en-
cincO minutes.

mo saben ustedes 10 que desarre-
ola ST. estomago, 0 que porcion d.
alimento o~casiona ell NAL, no es ash?
Pues bien, no Sc preocupe por ESQ; 81
81 est6mago esta revuelto; 81 esta
enfermo, lleno de gases o desarregla-
do. V 10 que ustedes eomen Sc les fer
menta V Sc les vuelve acido; 81 sien-
ten vertigoS Y dolores en- la cabeza.
81 los molestan los gases Y los aci-
dos V repiten alinentos i~ndigestos;
tienen NAL %aliento, lengua sucia, to-
mense una poca de "Pape'S Diapep-
sin" para n%eutralizar la acidez en- Gin
co minutes, y Sc maravillaran al e
desaparecer Ia Indigestion Y las mo-
l~estias. =.
Millones de hombres Y m1l sa-
ben que ahora es muy faciH erse
de la dyspepsia. Una pequena dosis de
"D~iapepsin". tomada de vez en- GUAM
dc, conserva ell estomago limpio, Y
sin ningun tenor, comen sus platillos
favoritos.
81 su estGmago no puede excederse
I'm POGO sin rebelarse; 81 los alimen-
tos que listed toma son I'm peligro,
en- vez de ser una ayuda, recuerdc
quo 10 mas violento, et anti-acido mas
SECURE V mas inofensivo es ia "Pape's
DiapepsiT," que cuesta unicamente 30
centavos una GAIA grande. en- todas
las boticas. Es verdaGeramente ma
ravillosa.. evita que Sc fermenten los
alimentos Y arrcgla las cosas de tai
manera. tan suave y facilmente, que
es realmente asombroso. Su estoma-
go dijerira las comidas, 81 conserva
neutralizados los acidos. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
FALLECIO Ell CORONEL
MORENO EN- N. LAREDO
Era socio de Gregoric Lopez

TcicqrrHc ESpccic, pcrG Ii PRENSi-
LAREDO. Texas. octubre S.-En
las primeras horaS de la mahana dc
nov faileci9 en- Nuevo Laredo Ell Co.
rorel Genaro Moreno, miembro Ie-
,tirado del ~ejercito. FL Coronel Mo
~o7o era socio del senior Gregorlo
Lopez, quien falieci6 aqui antenoche,
como va 10 infoFm6 LA PRENSA.
FL senior Lopez Sc encargaba de los
negocios de la Agencia Aduanal Ell
esta ciudad Y Ell Coronel Moreno de
los miSmos en- la vecina poblacion.
En- Nuevo Laredo est& causando
gran numero de victimas la grlppa
Que Sc ha deSarrollado en- una foTma
ererCiCa. fodoS los cases, con muy
contadas excepcioneS, son ~fa-ales. Y
a este SC debe e. que en- Nuevo La
redo ocurran diariamente gran nu-
nero de defuncioneS no ohstante que
ia p~ohlacion .eS reducida.
FL desarrollo de Ia enfermeuad Sc
dc5e en- gran parte a la falta de e!e-
me1tos para combatirla V a que las
autoridadeS no han tornado ningu-
mas precauciones para c]ontenerla Y
domiRarla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
N L A AGITACION
OBRERA EN- ESPANA
Is mas rigurosa la censura
de las noticias de la
huelsa obrera

Del Serv:eio Especial pare LA PRENSA.
MADRID, Cctubre s.-La censu-
ra sobre las noticias -e!ativas q la
huelga, Sc ha hecho mas estricta Y
asta MEDIA &c las autcridades en- vsz
De tsner resuftados ~favoraoleS, ha 81
10 contrsp-oducente, pues los gran
des espacios deiados en- olanco por
los ~peciodicos corraspondientes a los
telegramas recihidos de las regiones
afectadas por Ia huelga, no ha hecho
mas Que excitar Ia ansieded Y Ia a.
eitaci6n del rublico. que foria miles
de versiones sobre cl curse del mo-
vimiento. En- los ~circulos politicos
Is siruacion creada por Ia huelga Sc
consiGera muy seria, pues es tien sa-
Dido que ella no ha sido Ia obra de
agitadores, siao que es IN movlmien-
to es~pontaneo de los obreros de va
rios ramos. que estar trabaiaado uni
dos. Ningdn srrsglo definitvo Sc ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
NOtas breVeS fOTdneas
UNA PROFESORA MEXICANA
QUE We POR SU RAZA

Por Corrco, para LA PRENSA-"
FORT WORTH, octubre 3.-Los
ohreros mexicanos que trabajan en- la
E~mpacadora de Armour Y Cha. de es-
ia ciudad, han dejado de tener las d.
ficultades que. para el arrcglo de sus
asuntos. requiere ell conocimiento del
idioma propio de este pals, debldo q
que la ilustrada Profesora ~guanaJua-
tense senorita Maria Carreon presto
sus vaIiosos servicios en- las oficinas
de dicha E~mpacadora y Sc %interesa
grandemente por ell meloramiento de
nuestra raza; habiendo Waldo SUI Illus
TRACTION. su finura v 81 tfato social
para captarse las simpatias ' consl-
deraciones de los senores V altos m
pleados que regentean la va menclo-
NADIA compania, eiercicndo tai influen
cia en- elios. por su mismo saber, que
no hay cosa que s~olicite en- pro de
sus conferences que no 10 loGre.
Los obreros mexicanos estan suma-
mcnte contertos Y agradecidos con'la
senorita Carreon quien. educada pa
IA cl magisterio, sabe tratar a todos,
DOR humildes trabaiadores que sean,
con finura V atenciones que la han
hccho ac-eedora al carino y estlma-
cion de aquellos. Los citados oireros
desean hacer publica SD gratitud ha-
cha su protectora y amiga, la seno-
rita Carre6n, por medic de las column
mas de esa otra amiga v p%rotectora
que tantos servicios les ha prestado:
81 y PrenSa"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
SUFREN OTRA BAJA LOS
VALORES DE GUERRA

Tcicorqmd Especial para La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. octubre S.-Nue-
va baja, V muy considerable por
cierto, sufrieron en- ell mercado, Ell
dia de hoy, las acciones conocidas CO.
mo "valores de guerra" De dos a
cinco puntos bajaron los precios, dc
les que esos valores tenian ell saba
do. al ser cerrado ell mercado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
UNA NOCHE EXTRAORDINARILY

De eXtraordinaria pueGe iiamarsc
para los agentes que forman IA Es-
cuadra contra ell vicio, la noche del
lunes al martes, pues no llevaron 4
cabo ina s6la apprehension, pudiendo
decirse por este que la ciudad. con-
forme a los esfuerzos de dicha es-
cuadra, Sc ha estado moralizando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
~lAdler-ika
Ia aliVIo!

NO fue sinc despues de tomar Ad-
,ier-i-ka cuando nj eSposa recooro la
salud V en- Ia actuaFdad pUede ha-
Ger refreshments 81 trabaJo domes-
tico. Completamente sano de un
fuerte dolor de costado. -ttIrmado)
w. II. Brubaker. >aiina. Pa.
Adler-i-ka z;rve para n,G:~sl'-r !oS gSSc>
.m".ar.;,s 5.;d7s g slsvil casi INSTANCA-
SEsNESTE los dolores DC cstnnr7GH. In
MA "a p=r.c Superior g .a5crl'r Del ~r-'=S't-
no y q canal aiircDt5eio. Exasie todas "s
mate-;as pcrjudiciales al v~-yHA-:1o 60"
mucho Mexico - aptca para 81 conStlpato
e. un gran preventive contra = HpSnu'y'S
p -,-bcs amos Hcmcs ycndldr Ari's-l-Aa,
h cusI es:5 compucsta dc "huckthorn. cas-
cara. cHccrina y otras nuSvc droras del Soop
;nofrrs;vaS. De yenta IN n Wagner oTII
Co. San Antonio. lex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09

Francisco Arizota. Award. Okla.-Para OBJ
tencr su carta dc ciudadania debcra dirieirse
al Mexican Consulate Denver, Colo. y
crccmos que no tropczara con ninguna diff
cultad para I~ograrla. pues su clad 10 pone a
sa..o de cue pucdan suponcr que 10 Que pre-
tcndc c; cludir ri scrvicio militar, va quo este
no ppcdc alcanzarlo en- ningtn tempo. En-
case dc que tcnga diticultades para loGrar SUI
obje:o. puede dirigirse al Comite Consultivo
Mczicano. S03'= West Commerce St. San An
tonic, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
AL FIN LA FELICIDAD

Tire todm sus mcGacna. Ere
gle 50 salu6 con este remed}c m
.u-al
Presio Especial: Sl-ea , SOLE eo
e~5sS12inRs
STESTRoS CNTUROSES
ELECTRICOS Son BUEfoS:
para e: ReunlAsuo, L1mhago,
Eseeses .Ge e;-sraE6c, Do6- de
cabe.a, Nerriosaiad. Ddor de Rs
soaG, del Eissdo , y Vetga,
Dyspepsia, EEternrdrdn De Seao-
=. Gsips, Dolores % q! PeeAo ,
Espa;Ss. Ponsa 81 Mnsre en e.-'
rhei6r = todas ,us euSCneda-
Ses dcsapsreeGSn. ID. 10 ren.
desa 8. c;atr-dn per $4,000 -tG-
yu6s Dc usaS!o TIE soin vE.
Cp-np.e uno con IN giro Pcsta!
CT q ot;cinz de CoGps dlSEkSA'
Il. A. KLEIN. s75 \. Gr-x S.
CHICAGO. ILL
ss.s.ss An;les RsaEGsiecs. Esss
sspecisi: sa.se GApA uNo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09

Toda IN correspondence rcacionRda
ron esta sccc:51. dcbe venlr diriEida
ash: Ia Prensa,"-Seccion dc Con
sultas. 100 n. Santa Rosa Are.-Las
conSultas Que tratcn de cuestiones Zoe
Amor ! de Sociedad." debcrin traer
la misma direction, agreSando sofa
,nente Ia pa;abra "Leticia". Para TO-
Gas las consultas que reauIeran con-
testacion privada cs precise incluir
TIA estan,pilla Ge a tres cen,avos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09

podido tener hasta ahora y con e!
menor pretcxto sc rcanuda Ia huelga.
con 10 que la situacion &c ma hecho
i%ntolerable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09

mera Y veinte en- segunda. Ignorsmos 81 cr
Ia actualidad exista la diligeneia de que nos
hahla. 10 probable es que no, pero &c c~ualquicr
modo. una ves en- Zacatecas, facil lie sera ha-
liar Ia msrcra de Ilegar a su pueblo. En- =
ectualidad el precio del peso mexicano es DC
eincuenea y siete q cincuenta y ocho eehta-
vos para el que "a a comprar pe'os. ) IN 20
co menog para el cue ouiere veacerio;' peso'
aunque POGO, el tipo de cambio raris DC u
dia para otro y por 10 nisno cssa 'ndieacioH
no dehe s~ervirlc mus cue para dnrie Una ioch
de 10 cue puede costnr!c CT dincro mexieano'
Afir:onado. San Antonio, TexaF.-Cfes"o
que los services dc listed puecnH scr apFo'
vechldos s6lnmenta en- les Estudios 1910
~erEf;ecs DO Ia eiudad o de aisuaa otfn bs''
te y lc suRerimoo que poaSa IN anuncio' O.
freSisndaips, en- los peri6dieos anerieanos'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09

Cuando necesite !ihroS en- espanol
diriiase a IgnacIo L. LozanO. lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09

J. de l., Taylor Springs. nl.-Ei viaje mas
hsrnto sieue cue hsccrio po. Ciudad Jurrc'
y al bo!cso de dicno puato 4 zacateeas le cos
ts-a unos cuarenta pesos ncxicanos en- Dri'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09

7. 81. T'aHnlo. ~Colo.-Fara 81 nbjeto que
nos indica. 10 QUO debe naccr es acudir a un
notario Y nanifestarle 10 que desca Y Il SO en-
ca-rara DC redactar 81 documrnto v dc iegali-
carlo con SUI firma para Guc con cl nueda
preseutarSc en- nonlhrc dc listed a geStionar ei
asunto dc que NOS habia. la persona que us
ted haya deSignado para tai fin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09

y. 5. c. NJ, Nep Braunfeis. TeS.-Ei hu!e
para que pueda ser mcldeado t'ene cue ser
:uudido orerismente. cosa cue Sc losrs a uns
Temperature de 500 grades Farenheit. Suele
mezclarse coa In POGO de azufre cue haec las
vsccs dc agente vulcauizadcr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09

C. L. B.. Alba, Tex.-Dcmocracia es la TO-
ma de sobieruo popular en- Ia que el pueblo es
81 que sobicrna nor medic de sus representaH-
ties parlamentarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09

se.sr1s An;pos RsaG43lcos, EssR
P-=eio. sspecisi: sa.ae GApA ING.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-06
GAS PRODUCTION
FOR CITY WANES,
OFFICIAL SAYS
Hearing Opens on Petition for
Increase in Rates,

The production Of gas in the fields
which supply the lines of the Oklahoma
Natural Gas company has waned to the
extent that il is now little more Than
one-half of what the demand will be
next winter, according to testimony
given by X. II. Bartlett, vice president
of the Oklahoma Natural company, to-
day before the state corporation com
mission in the company's application for
a readjustment OF rates,
Need 100000 Feet.
Mr.. Bartlett testified that the com
pany now is delivering 100000 cubic
feet Of gas day and that it would not
be possible to take more than 81 600
600 feet from wells now serving the
company The demand for gas last
year reached l00,U00D cubic feet and
will he as much or greater this year,
he said
The Morrison field now is the chief
source OF supply for the Oklahoma
Natural, Mr. Bartlett said, but this field
has shown decrease Of nearly one half
OF the rock pressure since the pipe line
has been connected Seven wells in the
Morrison field now supply the Oklaho-
ma Natural lines with about 100000
feet OF Gas a month
A Bleak, Bleak Picture.
Mr.. Bartlett went into detail telling
of conditions in each of the gas fields
and painted a bleak picture OF failing
wells and declining rock pressure in
each instance He was on the stand all
morning.
The hearing is on a petition filed
against all distributing companies and
cities served by the Oklahonx Natural
asking that a minimum .rstcoN 10 cents
a thousand cpbic feet be set on all gas for
industrial consumption. Evidence taken
at this hearing also is to be uSet in
in an application for increased domestic
rates in each Of the cities served. in
cluding Oklahoma City. Tulsa. Musko-
gee, Fl Reno, Enid, Guthrie. Shawnee,
and number Of others
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-06
Notes Grave and Gay
of Venice for a Mqht

Belle Isle lake which has been
practically dry was filled and this
morning water was running over the
spillway, 1t was feared that Belle Isle
would not be able TO open this year,
but the rain has assured a season OF
bathing and boating at the park.
Employees in establishments down
town were busy early this morning
with hoes. shovels, brooms and mops
cleaning up the mud which had washed
into the stores closed Sunday night In
some places II was two inches deep.
While last nights rainlwas heavy, il
was not a record breakerI On July |.
1913, there was a fall OF 500 inches
and on May p, 1918, there was a fall
Of 54S inches.
Commissioner Mark II kessler. head
Of the health department, considers the
rain a great aid to the work of santa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-06
Every Day Spectre of Stars
and Stripes Looms Larger
to TommieS and PoiIuS,
Who Know Present SaCri-
fees Aren't in Vain,
Bv the Associated Press

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE Sunday, May S-Luck seems
to be going against the Germans along
the crucial northern battle area. Sun
day sthl found the Prussian command
ers working desperately 10 whip their
organizations in shape for a renewal OF
the delayed offensive. while the allied
forces aided by the weather continued
the counter operations which we're most
disconcerting to enemy playing against
time
The spirit of the allied troops re-
mains at the highest pitch. They
know that every days delay 10 In
itself a victory for them. Each
twenty-four hours that slips by
makes America loom larger on the
horizon, and brings the much needed
rest to the soldiers Of the battle
lines.
The Tomnies and poilus are
fighting calamity and willingly
because they know the sacrifice will
not be In vain, since the United
States will insure victory q little
later.
1t was quite apparent that Germans
intended another assault in Flanders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-06
Dutch Agree
To Let Huns
Use Railroads
Transport Of Sand and Gravel
But No War Material,
Permitted,

THE HAGUE, Sunday, May s.
In announcing TO the Dutch cham
Der today that Holland and Germany
had reached an agreement Foreign
Minister Loudon explained the set
tlemeut OF the German demand for
transport OF sand and gravel over
the Dutch railway by way OF Roer-
mond Germany, he said, and agreed
to exclude from transport alrplaneS,
arms and munitions. while there
never had been any question Of the
transport OF troops
The foreign minister said Ger
many had undertaken 10 limit sand
and gravel sent through Dutch
waterways to a maximum OF 1909.
600 tons, and had promised to use
the material for military purposes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-06
American Correspondents
Trough 1t" in France, But
Are Seldom in Real Danger

ent is constantly in more danger than
the private soldier" I'm willing to have
romance surround the work OF the war
writer; it IS romantic calling, indeed
But our Sammies in France, held up
face TO face with war, will run more
danger every day in the front line
trenches than we war writers will face
in a month And by the casualty fig
ures of war only two out Of every 100 OF
them will be killed per year, which
ought TO be a comforting thought for
mothers and fathers who have boys at
the front.
Admire the war writers, II you want
TO, for the romance that is involved in
their work. We like to have you do H.
But don't admire us especially for the
danger we run. Most of such admira-
tion is founded on mere bunk, and hon
est war writers do not relish it.
The Casualty List"
How much danger do you war cor
respondents get intof" is question
which every correspondent must face
when he returns TO the United States
This was our American casualty list
up to the winter OF 1918:
Dssd-Henry Beach Needhsm, mag
anime writer; killed In fall Of sirplsne
In suburbs Of Paris.
Patrick L. Jones. Hearst newspapers;
drowned In sinking Of Lusitsnia.
woundedLwalter c. whiffen, Asso-
ciated Press; struck in leg by shrspnel
while on the Russian front.
This list tells its own story Of the
fact that so few of the men who are
: leentIpYss ~ Pass T. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-06
CHICAGO ! SOCIETY !;
LEADER IS DEAD;
FIRST FOR VOTE
Mrs, Potter Palmer SuCCumbS
at Florida Winter Home,

SARASOTA Fla, May 6.-MrS.
Potter Palmer OF Chicago is dead at
her winter home here.
Mrs. Palmer, who was born in Louis
Vile and was the widow OF Potter
Palmer of Chicago, where she was a
social leader, had been i'll some time
Several days ago her family was sum
rnoned to her bedside and medical
specialists came here from the north.
The body will be taken to Chicago for
burial, leaving here tomorrow
During the Chicago international ex-
position. Mrs Palmer was president OF
the board OF woman managers and
visited Europe for the purpose OF inter
estlng foreign governments in the fair.
Later she was appointed by the presi-
dept of the United States as the only
woman member OF the American com
mission to the Paris exposition. She
was the possessor OF a membership in
the Legion of Honor, awarded by the
French government.
For years Mrs. Palmer had spent
her winters at her home here, which
is considered one OF the most beautiful
in Florida.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-06

tion, since it provided thorough flush
ing OF the sewers and the washing off
of the streets, Considerable work is
ahead for the street cleaners in re-
moving the mud but the benefits are
we'll worth it, says Kessler.
-,sMesler park. which generally be
comes lake when the river gets high
was not flooded, although it got It's
share OF water from the rain. Since
the work of putting out the flowers is
in progress the rain was considered the
one thing necessary TO put them in full
bloom in the near future The park
will be thrown open officially for the
summer next Sunday.
The rain in Oklahoma City was the
heaviest recorded in any part of the
state The forty-eight hours ended this
morning the fall was Ala inches. The
nearest to this was sos inches at New
kirk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-06
CARTER COUNTY
SENDS LARGEST
OF DRAFT QUOTAS
272 Men Go May 27 From
Southern Section,

The Carter county local board will
send the largest allotment of men to
camp under the May rs call, with 272
men according to figures made public
today by Adj Gen f. H Gipson. Creek
county board No. will send the sec
ond largest consignment with 269
None to Go From City.
Oklahoma City will send no men un-
der the hext call, credits for volunteers
more than offsetting the net quota for
the three local boards. Eghty-three
men will be sent from Oklahoma
county however, fifty from county
board No and thirty-three from
county board No. 2.
6,731 Will Be Sent.
Districts which are hardest hit by the
coming draft are those in which volun-
teering has been the least as credits
(conunued on Page 2. Column y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-06

WASHINGTON. MAY "a depaft-
ment OF Justice investigation OF the
charge OF graft in aircraft production
made BY GutIon Borglum. the sculptor.
was ordered today by President Viii
son.
Borglum's charges Of pro- German IN
fluence also will be investigated De
mand for criminal investigation was
made in the senate recently
All Data for Public.
President Wilson is preparing to
make public all the circumstances CON
nected with the aircraft investigation
made by Borglum and probably will
give out correspondence bearing on it.
% Letters that passed between the presi-
dent and the sculptor, il was said to-
day, show that after the president re-
eeived the report, he asked Borglum
for specific details of his charges of
graft and intimations OF disloyalty on
the part OF aircraft producers and that
these never have been produced.
On Own Initiative.
This correspondent also shows,
it was said, that the president did not
request Borglum's investigation, but
that he gave his permission that the
inquiry be made after Borglum had
asked that he be Authorized to make it.
Borglum's report was turned over by
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