davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
PARIS PRESS GIVES WHOLE
SPACE TO WILSON'S VISIT

PARIS per ~ t,iu,tsl The
l'atiu new -papers devote almost
th'lr ruiitc space to-day 10 tho dem
ons'ritnns iu hunu - tho rrr,.
dent 81 the United States. the N4tiuu.
functions aud entertainments ana tn
Articles g'urifviur America
1t lfh,rfv saws
rhti, gave fp tho frsi r'tri.
'tltr ~ the United state. s r,.rr.
tom. a., enthusiastic ur utt which
.grruted iu Stnshoufr Pre-. tent
Iuiu,,rr tul ityml,r C',u,r.rlu
fhiv comparison makes fno use u'
further uhrafsv uHuorcsvurN u ~
enough 80 ~, that rlrI- u,iShrd IN
u an us urc and hcptt
The Journal dcY hrhats suNs
The population ~ IurIz showed
itself prodirri ut enihuriaHw This
II hechuHc the NoNtr" uf President
Wilson b. u unique event lu the hi-
tory ~ the rllrd Slfrs 1ui has
sirni''rttiOn that "a well under
stood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
RED CROSS BETTERS
SERVICE TO SOLDIERS
N"giri"r Wiii H. kcpt ~ Al Who
Receive Attention White
on WAY Home.

ln accordance with HuggrFtiun
finul 'h' war i,puftm'ut the home
H,rvi'" Hr,iiIu ~ the Tulsa chapter
uf th" American Red Tf,as has coin
pl"isi plans fuI welcoming the -
turning soldiers home 4 Rcd ifpsH
welcome hom" roll viii be made
nom Information gotten from the
ruldi"f when he In met ~ IA" train
10y the committee named ~ that
purpose THIS welcome humo roll
viii contain IN" mans name. taph
company. regiment. division. branch
~ H"tttr" uN';.'tH engagements u
any ana hts hume Hidf'-
Mrs llHllie GHl8 ~ ine home
H'r,ic" section Announces iht' Ns
Cosd"u viii h" ln charge ~ mo Co..
rrptluu CotuWl'ir" which N.ih ~"
rhuiorn committee WIll ir,,lsr the
home canning suldIctH tri mtl" up
the wrl,utu, home roll II H ~, U'tr
hud purpo-" ~ hts comm iti~- that
Tho last buN arriving how'. ,i"u
though 4, ma, lo months or even
years frpm uuV. VIII hr gwen A.
h,prty hui fHiiNc welcome az N"
ftlHt To- come
STATIONS a. iT D"sornted
tn" stations Vill Ice decorated With
flags, hunting -tr AND whenever
p"HTihlc Wh'u advance uutirr ~ ~.
rNnl ar soldiers is received the
volunteer s"t,l," ~ haud VIII be-
secured The committee VIII meet
hll iu'uiuluE trains
This viii not only he done IN
Tulsa hu, Win also he done lu ever,
town IN 30" county by The luitl
chapters ~ N" ltrd CtuR N, ultus
NJ" 80 conservative that not 4 sui
der returning Ia Tulsa county but
that viii b- Included on the w-lcpm.
home ron III" newspaper. viii bo
asked to publish this roll from time
tu time.
Soldiers Advised
Pamphlets hav" hr.u puhlishei hv
the Rcd cross Tor distribution a. the
soldiers upon their arrival These
pamphlets contain suggestions ~ the
problems or difficulties witch may
confront tho man ~ the time ~ his
return, aud the various ways IN
which tho home service can he ~ as
sinlanrc Spme ~ tho questions dis
Cursed nro
Why you should keep up your
government Insurance
How To keep up your govern
mnnt insurance
&C Government compensation for
Injury and disease
How To apply for arrears ~
pay
b. Legal ndvice
6-lf Judgment has been rem
dorsi against you
II mortgage payments on your
property are ovefduu.
h-lf your taxes are overdue
e--lf payments on your private
insurance policy are overdue
10, Government plans for dis.
charged soldiers and sailors
l. Training Tor disabled soldiers
and sailors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Tiiii ONtii
OBy KENNEru GRAHAM ptrf
t#II'I ttt

D3y kENNEril GRAHAM prF.
ttEl.lp
! viii not drinh ffnW q Gcrmnr CUP
90 eat frrm - German plato.
| viii not deal WITH a GciWtn man
M fuui with Grrmdn hate
IN nso uu drug with u urrmsn
upur
Tp's rroWu on Grrmnn lani
% cat uu food ana driuh me- beer
n mtio ~ German hand
Wi'l not uso Drrmnn tool
l,,rur ur kuifr. ur saw
| Wi'' mot trade with a Gcrmnu slup
That lives los tho tieruan law
/ vii NOT y7l on "a German ship.
" VET" t,'rrihu songs ave sunr.
I vii NOT breathe where Gods clcln
ar
{, .otled o, German tongue.
~ mo- forge, those awful deeds.
1'p gitis tnd liitlo roNs
Nu more ll hang ON Christmas
Those blood stained Gcrman toys
viii not take Grrinnucs word,
iic'll htcak n N he can
There 10 mo- lo,c IN German heart
or Eith In n German i0nn.
rhiu la my path. wh.n war 4. done
III rW ear to Keep It true
And since | know YOU feel the omc
IN pass /, on 80 YOU
uieprintei from ilsrlvate AEe.
Angus, 3. i9iS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
WANTS LA TOILETTE
CASE BEFORE SENATE
EXPULSION is NOT ASKED
I,.pnft Docs NH itccuminrud Drastic
Action Hut says N.ntnr ihnbic
a. ,un,h ilrn IN Court

WNSllI$IrD,. p"c - Frf'hrr
prurr'd.ugs IN the cane ~ senator
Robert NJ. - rou,tte II Wisconsin
lookiug to hls oNuh"tag"n ,rnHufr
or rhpuisl"n from the senate 80 tha
facts may warrant. atc Recommending
m minority rcpurt nom the s"na'"
PRIVILEGES Auu 'Ir. lIuu- commute"
presented ~ The s'uti, i"lD ~
Senator kum,I,u" ~ pht". dtWu-
otnt, chairman ~ ihu committee.
The report Nh..h a r,frrd hy
Chairman I'umtttut. charges lUu
NIs,uuHIn frrRior NIih VOCATION ~
tho uHpluutFa act ~ alleged uih
statement boo his address before the
non partisan I,tguu a. s' lhnl
Miun Erpl"uhrr 90. l'li lhs re-
port opposes the pending resolution
recommending that the proceedings
be dropped
Thc mlA-iniemrnts alleged to have
been made hN EruIiut la fulletie
are declared b, the report To- bo
Islander upon the gu'rrnmont ana
nffrIeni cause fur runNl'uon ~
criminal proceedings
Specifically the report urrcs that
= "mll ana complete hearing hc
ordered h} IN" senate 10 the rhh
First Th't the Henator from
Wisconsin rnu h" comp'rtrp exon
Grated II the Testimony juH'hivH u
Hetond That he may be ehpeUe"
u the testimony lusiiiits ".
Third That tho arn't" may pass
vote ~ c"nsufc ur administer suoh
other punishment ~ the testimony
may iuatify
This, m our opinion, NE fspo''
declares, lis dhD which we "W" -
the senator from Wisconsin, TO me
United states itself aud Ia the pupllo
More wo ought not do ana ie~ va
cannot
we DO not say In ths preren,
state of the record the minority
report says. that senator La fol-
lette should lie expelled from tho
senate or that lac should be con'l'tcd
of criminal ofensc under mo e''
pionnse act. but we do say thar NJ,
phinx tho principles OF criminal
law. a grand Jury inlultina INTO tho
cas-. with no nther evidence befote
II than the speech user ana we
facts as IN this report iroltru, wo"'u
have been justified In returning nm
Indictment against him Tor Nio'at'oh
OF the esp onaGe law Ana ws IuI
thcr aay that with this sviuenoe "nu
none other before a psut jury, "
would have been jusuned " re'urs-
Ing y verdict OF guilty u"usf 'hs
section of tho statute ana no couf'
would have Disturbed w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Tulsa niEht school. n In n class
foreigner IN this city who should
~ Foreigners and there isn't a
not be taught to speak English
ana speak u correctly. when
have increased my class want
to form what viii hc known a. "A
citizenship cluh where these
strangers IN n land ~ liberty may
know Out laws ana ~ our tnl.r.
anyc
Tho Tulsa school Life relates
the folloNtng incident IN ono ~
=, laudHu nlgh' clars's some Tor
eipner was told to write the sen
ttn'" Il got the book and in.
stead he wrote 4 god the book
Welt how then would YOU spcll
God m heaven same uii
the forcigncr "unk u big letter
YES, | speak their lang laEr,
but don't lr' them know ~
have two Russians two nulRat-
lans and Jcw who didnt know
word when | took them but IN
two months they can talk enough
Go get by
When I have flushed my
courp IN Tulsa hlsl schtol. I am
rot sLrr whatNl wi,l 40. but my
pursuits viii be lIic,uty,
= hool records show that this
remarkable hoy from the land ~
the revolution has made no grades
below T. tmchnfhg excellent
since he entered the system lie
Will graduate In yunc
IN" uumr ~ the Red Cross bright.
ms the trenches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

WILSON RECEIVED
BY PARIS THRONG
CONTINUED FROM rAdy ONE.

shouting their weicom- such words
NJ have rarely been heard IN Paris
Smiles ~ Throng-
President wilson was constantly
hhrlng his head and smiling upon
the throngH In acknowlcdg his WEI
come. while Mrs Wilson'S carriage
was hrapcd with flower. that we're
ihroWn Into u along the route to the
mansion NJ Prince Murnt. witch was
reached at 10 ~ o'clock about "A
haf hour after tho American etecu-
ives arrival In tho French oapital
IN the procession from the rail.
way station 10 the Prince Murnt
homo In tho Rue De Monceau. the
tlfsi carriage whs occupied hy rrcg.
ld"nt Wilson And President poincarr
hnd tho second carriage by Mrs Wi.
son, Mine polucairc Nine Ju-scriud
and Miss Margaret Wilson Those ia
other carriages were Third. Amer.
can Ambassador Shni4. Premier
tlrmcurclu ana Generals Motdacu
and bes IahEc, fourth Secretary ~
state lNn~lng ana Foreign Minister
pchon, fifh Grneral Uliss tnd Nj
Henry white. sixth. Gcnrrai persh.
Ing and Ambassador luss"taud sew
ruth, Admiral henson and CAPTAIN
'sNN"NH UlkN fNinF1 fHlnnNf
To the United States and cigh IN, Ad
miral urayson General llarS ana
lAeut Col loheH
Urcat crowd ont
During the ride from tho tsilwAy
station tho president was ,mlllng
and alr,,~t continuously he took off
his hat and bowed ~ the rignt amt
lett Waves ~ human voices an.
swered his salutatlnn- htolsn hv
tho sharp bark ~ guns at iu .rtval,
Of fifteen seconds The reception 10
the president IN the estimation ~
some onlookets appeared to ttNp.
brought out a greater crowd Than
welcomed either klng George or
King Alhett on their it,rut Visits
Tho procession lett the Porte nuu
rhlne Just few minutes after tho
president arrived Tho scene va. iu,
proHsi,c a. 'hr crowds rhcrtcd aud
then uncovered r"vrrrutlS ~ the
bands played the star Sranglrd ian.
n"r Arcr ctuSsins the Seine the
process on moved past the building
~ the chamber ~ deputies ard
Itguln crossed The Seine to the pltc,
ho laConcotde
tremendous thrdng VAS rg'h
'f, I th,rc ana set up a mighty iutI
~ the procession approached the
center ~ the city the enthusiasm
t~cnri to become Ereatrr h0d 81 hen
the church ~ the Ma.lrlrtu, Ntal
reached tho applause attained ijs
Ctratrst hrlgh'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Have Music in Your Home
for Christmas

inspires better living and provides countless joyous hours
No phonograph obtanabe possibly surpass THE WID
DlCOMB' This machine is designed to conform with the
many attractive styles of period furniture and is nstru
of real merit Come in and hear your favore pieces
played by the WlDDICOMB and you will decide at that
1t should be in your home We offering these machines
ranging in price from $3.50 to $225. '1
We have just received shipment Of beautiful breakfast
suits ivory fiber and decorated woods Why make the
Christmas gift breakfast suit Something that will be ap-
precated by the entire family the whole year round You will
have large range of selection both design and price Come
in before they have been picked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

rho unuo ~ 'he Red Cross bright.
ems the trenches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
SURPLUS SUPPLIES TO 60
TO RELIEF OF BElGlAhS

NSlllNGrON Dec. - Surplus
supplies IN the hands ~ the Amer
can army iu ltturo mnN he used
fur the rclt'f ~ belgium The com.
uissiun frr rrlirf In i'rlgium nm
ruuu,oi tonight that negotiations To
t'is rni Ito n'iug conducted with
tnv wa departments and that about
ooo. 600 ytrds ~ DIo'h rhcrtiug al
ready ht,o hcru rur, hasr1
tlnthlug shipments o.. VOL NJ food
ms roinr forward tpilIv. moro
than 800 ,ts"s of cotton uni nrycs.
suiies having been sent 90 Ruttcr-
dum last week tut distribution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

armies or lnt hll tH
W. are proud " the pnrt they
have played ana We ATE happy that
they should have been associated
with such comrades In n common
cause
tNad to Bc In France.
at II with peculiar feeling Mr.
President that Nnd myself ~
France. inInlnr with you In rejoicing
over the victory that has been Won.
The tics that bind France uud tho
United states are peculiarly CLOSE.
| do not know iu what other r"m-
rndrship We could hnNr fought WIN
mote zr-i or enthusiasm II viii
dHilV be- matter ~ plvaHlr" Wiu
me tu ho brought into Nuusultt'iuu
with the statesmen ~ FtuuvU hni
her allies In Cnuttf' Ing the m'hHufrs
hV WhlDh. We may nrrurv pUi ma
ucn,c fpt these happy relations ut
friendship ana cooperation ana H'-
cure lot tho Wprld pt Hrr" such
stfrt, and freedom iu Ne ne ts can
hr secured uul, W the cbrs.uu' A..
toDltUuu uul ..ou'rtiIuu ~ iricniS
e gr,rt ,uu uut uut with d'rp
personal r,.p'. trt .sI tn" irpl'
rru'a'i,, ut i.. .r.u p,op'r uf
fitu,r uul bees pro lIug Nou the
greet ug. uf another r..r people I'D"
whom tho ritui re- ui ~ u.r Nf" ut
profound nul .t-finr ini'rr.'
Il irl-t wN gl-s 90 the hrnl'h ~
the president of ihr iT,urh i'pun.
lir and iu Madame Iou ore and ne
ptuspvriN ot lttl.t
Iulnrpirr speaks.
IL hn aidte~. 'u Pres tent MI
g.. president uIrCilts -a.i
'Ml ritsidtut Paris aud Ftan'c
awaited Nuu , tn irpa'ir' cC, IrD
were ,tr.r 20 dtt't,m 100 you tlo
iliuTruu- democrat vhusr Wo'A4
ard d.rds veto iu.pirrd hv cN1lt.i
,huuHh' 'hr PHI slhVr irligh'i0g
Va the -r.u'Inu IT uni orshl laws
FROM particular "N"nta tHe eminent
statesman who rua fuuii way 'o
nprosr the hiehr-t political ana
monl truths M twHll which bear
the stamp - lsWur'diiN.
They rtd also = pnHs.onh'c DO
sire 'u uftur thanks. in your person
90 the Etodt republic ~ which NnU
are the chief fof the invaluable us-
slstancc whluh had been given
spontaneously during this war 20 the
defenders OF right and liberty.
Even before America had re-
solved TO intervene In the s,russ g
she had shown ,o the wounded aud
th@ orphans of tSSnce a rollci,uds
and a senerosI,sVshs memory OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
WILSON DECLARES
FOR PUNISHMENT
UnoM pAaE oNEy

ideals IN co-opepuon with the
armies ~ tho ull'er
We are proud W tho pnrt they
have played ana We ATE happy that
they should have been associated
with such comrades IN n common
IauHe
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-26
ITS WONDERFUL"
Topeka Woman Tells of Her
improvement.
In Wretched Health Before TAX
ing Tanlac.

Mrs. Bert Eye, residing at 212 Bran
ner avenue, Topeka, Kansas, is still
another who has cause to be glad she
was induced to try Tanlac. In discuss
ing the Master Medicine. which has
been SO beneficial to her, Mrs. Eye
said:
E.Tanlac is building me up fine and
is the only thing 1 have been able to
get to give me any strength following
a<spell of typhoid fever two years ago.
Ifsusually weigh around hundred
pounds. but fell off until L weighed
only seventy-five. 1 was scarcely more
than a frame and bad no strength or
energy at all. / was extremely
nervous, had no appetite and just felt
SO badly all the time that L could
hardly keep going. My sleep seemed
to do me very little good and / would
get up in the mornings just tired as
of1 going to bed at night. l could
hardly do any work at all, 1 was SO
hadly rundown and weak.
r''Seeing Tanlac recommended so
highly 1 decided to try it and now L
can say it is just wonderful. 1 have
taken three bottles now and am feel
ing stronger and better in every way.
Iftion't have that tired, worn-out feel
ing any more and my appetite is just
splendid. L don't believe Tanlac can
be equalled, and 1 have recommended
it to many of my friends and neigh
bors, and since it has done so much
for me can understand why so many
others are praising it,"
AS has, been stated, there is nothing
more invigorating to rundown sys-
tenn than Tanlac and it has proved
Invaluable to thousands suffering from
the after effects of pneumonia,
typhoid. la grippe. catarrh and bron-
chial troubles. Tanlac begins its work
by stimulating the digestive and as
similative organs, thereby enriching
the blood and invigorating the whole
system.
EIt overcomes, it is said, that great
exciting cause of disease-weakness.
1t renders the body vigorous and
elastic. keeps the mind clear and ener-
getic and throws off the symptoms of
nervousness and indigestion. 1t builds
up the constitution weakened by dis
ease and mental and physical over
work. quickens convalescence and is
an unfailing source of comfort to all
suffering from such troubles.
ETanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-26
keep Them HOME
Many Children Are Out Of
A Schools in Topeka.
Eighty-E;ght Reported Absent
From Two Schools To-day.

Today eighty-eisht children, from
just two schools were reported absent.
Seventy-two of these were from the
Van Buren street school, of which
Mrs. Martha Kittell is. principal.
The report does not indicate that
all of these children are sick. Many
parents are keeping their children out
os school during the present epidemic
of sickness. Others have colds or
other ailments while a certain per-
centage have the influenza Altho the
latter disease has not been nearly SO
prevalent among children as it has
among people of middle ago.
AT noon today sixteen children were
reported absent from Grant school at
the office of the public health de-
partment. Conditions among these
children are the same as among the
children from the Van Buren, school.
From all the other schools in town
there are large numbers of children
the larger number of them are really
not sick and are being kept at home
merely because their parents are
afraid. Keeping the youngsters at
home. if they are kept there, will un-
doubtedly do a great deal to prevent
spread of disease among them and in
avoiding fatalities, but in the opinion
of DR.. H. L. Clark, city health officer.
| the kiddfes are better off at school,
where proper ventilation facilities are
afforded in most of the buildings, than
| they areJin many other places. The
| schools are often much better ventil-
| there are more people confined in a
smaller space theyfa are regarded to be
as safe as they might be in any other
| place.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-26
farmer GETS IT
Chicago Claims so Per Cent of
Increase Goes to Him.
And With Eggs at 7S Cents,
Butter-at 1915 Cents.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-With the best
butter selling at retail at 73h cents
a pound in Chicago and fresh eggs at
70 cents a dozen decreased produc-
ton and increased demand due to the
war were given today as the principal
causes for present high prices in the
opinion of dealers. Investigators were
informed that the farmer is receiving
nearly 80 per cent of the increased
price. the remainder being divided
among manufacturer, jobber. whole
saler and retailer. Increased cost of
production in every detail is mention
ed as another important factor in the
existing high prices. Representatives
Of each department in the production
of the commodities denied they are
making exorbitant profits
Figures were submitted to show
that on butter the farmer is receiving
59h cents a pound, or a profit of
about An cents a pound. shrinkage
and the labor in packing cost l "
cents a pound. The jobber is said to
get cent a pound. the wholesaler l
cent a pound and the retailer CENTS
pound profit.
In the matter of fresh eggs, the
farmer. it is said receives So and 60
cents a dozen. The country dealer
who pays the freight is allowed a
margin of cents. There is a loss
| in candiing of 4 cents and the cost
of cartons amounts to / cent a dozen
| The retailers profit is given as cents
| a dozen. j. w. Low. president of the
| Chicago butter and egg board, said
| that present high prices were the re-
| suit of market conditions and denied
| profiteering by producers or dealers
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-26
THE LAUGHS ARE MANY
"The Misleading Lady" Is the New
Offering at the Majestic.

"The Misleading Lady" played last
night at the Majestic by the North
Brothers Stock company. is really not
so misleading after all. But young
Romeos of the city may gain a lot of
useful information in proper caveman
methods from Dard Norcross, who
takes the part of Jack Craigen. The
misleading part of the play is that of
Miss Steele, which is played by Miss
Russell, who just flirted bit with
Jack altho she really loved him. When
played against another man Jack re-
sorts to force and kidnaps her
The play features practically only
Miss Russell and Dard Norcrass, who
bids fair to gain considerable favor
here. In the scene at Craigen's lodge,
to which he takes Miss Steele, Harry
North, who takes the part of Boney,
an escaped crazy man who believes he
is Napoleon, comes in for consider
able commendation and is good for
lots of laughs whenever he comes on.
Judging from the house Monday
night the North Brothers Stock COM
pany has already progressed consider
ably in building up its patronage to
the popularity they earned here four
years ago.
THE Misleading Lady" was very
we'll received. Altho it does not offer
an opportunity for all the members of
the company to take very prominent
parts it moves rapidly and holds inter-
est clear to the last scene.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-26
talk ON WELFARE
DIR. Crumbine Speaker at Con-
ference Here Today
Big Meeting To Be Held at
G. of C.. Tonight.

The welfare of the public was the
prime topic of the discussions at the
nineteenth annual meeting of the Kan
sas Conference of Welfare Workers at
the Chamber of Commerce this noon.
The meetings are to continue until to-
morrow evening.
Discussions today centering around
the question of public welfare dealt
with the general living conditions of
the average person and of the person
living under conditions below the aver
age. OF especial interest at the session
today was the paper by Mrs. Julia B.
Perry, superintendent of the state in
dustrial farm at Lansing, with a paper
on the segregation of women afflicted
with the social diseases
Doctor Crumbine Speaker.
DIR. S. j. Crumbine, secretary Of the
state board of health. was a prominent
speaker this afternoon, with a paper
on the "Prevention of Disease" DR.
Crumbine went into exhaustive details
on the various methods in which the
health of the public can be conserved
by the use of individual drinking
cups, towels, and such like, and by the
formation Of a habit by each person
of surrounding himself with clean and
sanitary premises.
Papers by Mrs. Mary Stokely, chair
| man of the Wichita Children's Wei
| fare board; by George L. Hosford
secretary of the conference: and by
G. NJ. Pfeiffer, Kansas City, Kansas
lent great deal of added interest tC
| the program.
A big meeting will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce this evening
at which Governor Capper. E. w
| Mason and H. c. Bowman, of New
| ton. will be the sneakers
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-26
VIOLATED QUARANTINE
That Is Charge Fred Robertson
Makes Against Santa Fe.

4. Information was filed this morning
in the office of the federal court by
Fred Robertson, on behalf of the Unit
ed States, charging the Atchison, To-
kpeka and Santa Fe railway with viola
tionS of the quarantine laws. In 1914,
according to the information, the state
OF Texas was quarantined on account
Of a disease called 'scabies' which op-
peared there among sheep and in May,
1916, the secretary of agriculture laid
down certain regulations regarding the
transportation of the animals, a copy
of which, it is said, were handed to
c. w. Kouns, general manager of the
Santa Fe.
On December 16, 1916. the informa-
ton states, the Santa Fe accepted at
State Life, Tex, a shipment of $40
sheep consigned by Charles Schuler,
Abernathy, Tex, to Kansas City. These
sheep, it is alleged, yere transported
by the Santa Fe from State Line to
Wichita without the words: Exposed
sheep for slaughter" stamped on the
way bills as provided by law Two 9TH
er consignments, one of 152 and one of
224 sheep were accepted and trans
ported in a similar manner at a later
date, it is charged.