davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Control Of Exports
Here Cuts German
Food Supply Short

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Food ship
ments from the northern European
neutral countries to Germany have
been cut Go to IS per cent since last
year by the operation of Americas ex-
port control, as disclosed tonight in
the first annual report of the War
Trade Board The effect has been also
to decrease to q marked extent ship
ments of other commodities from neu-
tral countries to the enemy.
The board disclams any policy of
coercion or retaliation in its dealings
with neutrals and sets forth that it is
proceeding on q policy of negotiation
and agreement.
" In undertaking to supply the food
and other vital wants OF neutral pco-
pies, under carefully considered agree
ments, 1T is declared, 'the board has
desired to prevent acute suffering in
these countries and to prevent them
from falling under the economic power
OF the enemy. With German traders
and comforters in neutral countries,
however. there is no compromise indi-
Gated, but. relentless isolation"
Switzerland Makes Terms
The report tells of the ombargoes
which have been in force for several
months against neutrals and outlines
the agreement reached with Switzer-
land, under which the Swiss will get
tood from the United States in return
for1 4 assurances that none of it will
reach Germany, md that shipments Of
some of her own commodities to Ger
many will be limited
A review is given of negotiations
with the Northern neutrals for ton
mage by which the United States and
Great Britain have obtained 400 900
tons deadweight of Norwegian ship
ping for the period of the war and the
United States has chartered for three
months 100000 tons from Holland and
for a similar period 250,000 tons from
Sweden.
The report discloses that licensing
finally has taken the place of the Brit
lsh system Of "letters of assurance"
q step long forecast, and tells of the
ABOLITION of Halifax as a port of call
for American and neutral ships.
Results Accomplished
"Specifc accomplishments" the re-
port declares, "are far from constitut-
ing full measure of the results
achieved by the board. The elimination
of enemy advantage from our trade and
to a considerable extent from that of
the world, the securing and conserving
of commodities essential TO ourselves
and to those associated with US in the
war, the bringing of shipping gener-
ally into the service most useful to us
these results cannot be accurately
stated or appraised at the present time,
nor have they been accomplished by
any single act or agreement"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Colonial Danes to
Aid Hospital Ships

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Ma
tlonal Society of the Colonial Danes of
America has raised $4,000 fol the pur-
pose of equipplng the operating rooms
Of the two hospital ships Comfort and
Mercy, now being fitted out for the
use OF the navy, the society announced
to-day. The fund was presented
through the Red Cross.
The gift not only provides the ordin-
airy operating equipment for the looms
but it furnishes the X-ray apparatus
for each, with special drugs. Moving
picture reels, phonograph records and
other articles which will contribute to
the comfort and recreation Of the in
valids also are to be supplied the ships
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Navy Appeals for
More Spyglasses
10000 Already Received From
Public Not Enough. Says
F. y. Roosevelt
[Stof Co1n.esnondencol


WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Though
more than 10000 binoculars, spy
glasses. telescopes, sextants and chro-
ncmeters have been received by the
navy as result Of the appeal sent out
by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt for
these necessary articles as "eyes" for
the watch officers serving on vessels
IL the war zone, this generous re-
sponse, however, does not meet the de-
mand, and many more will be needed.
"The very nature of the warfare
being waged by submarines" said As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt to-day,
calls for unceasing watching and the
most vigilant lookout. 1t is absolutely
essential that all officers and men in
this work be supplied with reliable
glasses. No moro can be obtained
from the foreign makers and the gov
ornment must depend, to large eX-
tent. upon those who will loan these
articles for the service. 1t should be
distinctly understood, however, that
opera and theatre glasses are not suit
able for this work. What is needed
are binoculars, field and spy glasses,
telescopes, seXtants and chronometers.
The owners name and address
should be placed on each article so that
9 complete record may be kept. All
glasses sent will be Acknowledged as
7 promptly as practicable with the work
of registering and engraving each ar
ticle with the name of the owner, with
a view to its being returned at the
end of the war;
All articles for this service should
be sent to Franklin d. Roosevelt, AS
slstant Secretary of the Navy, care OF
Ihe Naval Observatory, Washington,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
CaiIlaux Ill in Prison
May Be Moved to Infirmar,
at Fresnes

PARIS, Feb 24.-Former Premier
CaillauN, who is in the Sante prison.
charged with treason, has been i'll for
the last three days. He is said to be
suffering from indigestion.
A physician, Dr.. Socquet, has been
officially charged with an examination
of the prisoner in order to determine
whether it tsill be necessary to transfer
him from the Sante prison to an in
firmarv at Eresnes
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
German Guide Book
To Help Beat Kaiser
Library Association Calls fo1
Baedeker's $, to Aid Soldiers
Abroad

WANTED-Baedeker's guide books to
Northern France and Belgium Send
to the American Library Association
War Service at it's headquarters in the
Library of Congress, Washington. D. c.,
TOR American soldiers in foreign SER
vice.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Gerard's Condition Improves

The condition of James w Gerard,
who underwent an operation on Thurs
day. has improved greatly, it was stated
at the apartment of Mr.. Gerard at the
Ritz Carlton yesterday. Only intimate
friends Of the family were permitted to
see the former ambassador.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25

private stables. which were simply
gorgeous Will have 20 tell you about
the trip when I como home.
We stepped at The Imperial hotel ard
got fine service. The hotel IS full OF
soldiers and officers. Saw soldiers fron
practically every allied nation. Sa"
some Es 'Eians. Africans. HinGIs. tta!'
ians. Serbs. Australians. French and
man. uniforms didn't recognize. Lon
don j"st literally Swarms with soldiers
All ot them seem cheerful and very OPP
tirriStic as to the war. Their" W"r" NOT
many Yanks in London. as General Per-
shiny don't allow his men passes now
So we seemed 70 BE- quite curiosity.
Was also present at an air raid. II
was Very cxcitinS-rsaliy moro exciting
than dangerous. The people in London
are getting used TO them and accept
them as matter Of routine. FCt I
must admit that I was pretty nervous.
X really is terrifying :" hear the can
non roar and tho $hra1nel burst. ~
times VIZ could hear the "rat-a-tat" OF
the machine guns as the allied planes AZ
tackled the Huns.
Jus, got through having a football
game. VIC picked two teams and. not
being IN condition. VIC are all pretty
much spent.
Forget 10 tell you that l visited the
American and International y. NJ. (. ~
in London. And. talk about getting
roval treatment. wc SURE got IL. They
caln.. right out on the street. pulled us
in and made Up have tea and cakes ana
showed us all around. While ih"r7
INST n ccnEressmnn's wifi" from North
Dakota. She took US around town In
hor car and out through the residential
section.
Our major came around To visit US
to-day and seemed very we'll pleased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
PEABODY.

From PEABODY.
r G.--"fud." fid':" keeps fine coming
over and l;lnk rr"!"in would enjoy Il
trim over h"rc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25

with the work we are doing. He said
that the commanding officer ffEnglish)
here at tho camp congratulated him on
having such q good bunch as ours and
that our conduct had been exemplary.
guess we will have this camp ourselves
, soon and fl the personnel up with
Americans. Expect the most OF oar
boys 18th sQuadron) will bc promoted
soon. ms We have had much more train
ing than the majority l am gaming
weight every day. and getting real stout.
Am enjoying my work and have been
marked Al.
Later.
Received our first mail from, ;hc
states yesterday and NC sure ""rr n
happy bunch Of fellows last night ]
got II letters. !; sure was dandy 10
hear all the news from Wheeling. lmaS-
ino us not hearing n word from home
for three months. You want TO Keep
III tho good work in writing. as you
cant imagine how 4 letter from h"m"
alters conditions and helps to alleviate
Tho homcsicE and lonely feeling.
Tho boys arc having Il Zig t!me to-
night They have formed JAZZ band
md arc nearly tearing tho hut {" pieces
When they arc broke that IS III" way
they spend their evenings. w" haN"
some dandy singers in III" bunch. ana
n the accompaniment Of an old brass
lard can and several tin plates beaten
with the stove poker. they sing all tho
latest hits.
We were entertained by III" Earl End
Lad" Of Sandwich about n week ago.
All of our bunch went down aH"n; d"
o'clock and were taken over IN" grounds.
rhon were taken through tn" castle ~
self II sure was a wonderful visit.
This castle Is one OF tho oldest In Eng
land and was owned by Oliver Crom-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
.CON5E RVAT|ON
/. 0F SUBSTITUTES
!. OF WHEAT FLOUR
State Federal Food Official Hill Sends
Appeal to All West Virginia
! Counties to Econontze More.

"Rcpcat constantly tn" warning against !
'hrarLinE: keep f!our consumption at In"
lowest pcSsibl" po!',i. asys Director OF
Organization William Iiill. "f'thr West |
Eir,~,tin federal food administration. in
his w,.kly appeal for conservation. ad:
dressed to the fi!iy-fivn county admin!
:elrat,rs IN the state. and rlnhc puhh7
last night. "Ent only must No substl-
rtit". hu: W. mus; "c"nnmlH". h. as
sorts IN discussing tn" critical Situa-
,rm carin% IL" nn'i"h and lt% allies.
Nj ti.lI's app! follows.
To MI County Food administrators:
4 war conscious n'ES--h ShcriiiclI!
c,,i!s..Iou.nc .,>--uus; All viii c'r!r ~
eyer ludrr:Iual unit e our people be-
fnr,.>ihis var Is W.'A.
Tiirr,. I;,uS' h': = r''""n&i ructicn or our
,crsonnl. r, !aitru:9 and Of our attitude.
our rrlllIr AMI tlIitudH mU2i he dc
trrrnin"d by = cons liberation "t their IN
rl,..,rc upon TN winning II ia" war.
Their. mast l.. intensified effort III every
rhH>. Of life.
W., mus: mt only SlihSttui hut we
miIst "rou"rn,Z". We mus Eat lees. wear
less. SPEND lIsS money for N"n-"Es"n-
riIls. .rnns"r..2 not only food Siu!iS AID
clothing hut labor as we'll Every hour
Of ,nan-pumcr should b" made IL pro-
du... ~: nearly ~ possible 100 per cont
efficiency toward the winning Of IL"
war.
This war >orsriousnrE& must como.
The ,...l!a!ty Its.S ar BRINGING H. "h'n
our caSiinliy Lists begin - "h"" i l"'S
If scvcral hundred brave American boys
each day. when 4 larE" proportion az
Tho women YOU 500 On tn" streets ar"
wearing black for ho%% wn" have fA'rn
"Dycr There" then. America VIII begin
81, 4 ,.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
Tax SIackers to Be
Vigorously Prosecuted

...r. .I,,.,.-~ ..;iL g., ,r1.,.,u.rd ~
80, ,D,,n,i,s.i,. undo, IA,
,,.,u r,.,,.,.', &c ,,r,f, er,,I,.rs ,ycr.
.,,,i...',.,.,.',i ,,,,I., -, ..,..,.,.n s.ryicc
.t ..l al ,,.., .i.i~.r3 - N.
,.,,,..,,,,. ,,,.,.., W.. man
i.,n,..a,,,i,. -, ,,.,l, .,.,e ms;
,,..,, =. ~, ,ys- h,,r,i.r
49,. ,;,r .,,,,..,, ,,,,,; nf ,.,.r,.
1,...,,.,r I,..,.,..,,,.. Daniel e
,,.:.h 49,, L,,.. ior. g. ,r.jI
-. .,,..,,,,, Nv r,,,,-,s
~ "'.','' ,,..., 80, ,,r,..,,.
~ ''S - ' ~ 49,
'"''''' - - .''H rni, 49,, n,n
I'M" camp az F':N"'t~ VIZ" '",' - ~ .,i
'h''r returns u: ''Ft'i l. 49,,
Gers III every '''''" - ~ '"u''' ;
arr ch'HHihE M '"'"F'IN WI" We" "
"f'hEint i"'S"'''' MS ""''''H. ''N ","'H
'F* ! nc ""r" mas ""'''' ,','" .'',, =
Su'h "iI"h"'rS h'' u 'Hi"'' ~ "'''' ~ =
IAr""sh l'> "'""a'''nh' il
Nv" h"r"An at .ih'S' ''''' i,'''"ur '''S ~
"'HN"T"" |" '''''F 'l' va" ~ ''''''"h
y mat !E'"'A"'' ~ nav Nv" '"'',''' -"
'"rN'S' M" "','T''' - =" "N' N't
'''''''SS'h'' h'l'r '''''''' - -
lie four nlinn'" men, 'h' H.H.' ".''
county r"Hmi'S 81 nh''"'''! "c' 'hS'' ~"
h"." 'orr" "i 'h". "ri'ar'h!'"' % aE''-
culture ana "'h"r c"N"rNh'i', "'f''
r"Hi@. hIak% r"@i"'iI"'* Hith hhhar'"t
"E y"luii'" agencies nave "'-"''ra;'
~ hriuEirE h"h" I" We lANnh!"r ms
du'%.
RI" man VII" iaiI"d I" Register uh-
der III" &'!"ciI' drat; SrrNlr" A't WHH
Retarded NJ IN. department. rs %!a'k'r.
and prosecuted rs such III" man WAn
fats I" I'll" his inc"m" tAN WEI u" re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
ELM GROVE BOY WRITES
LETTER FROM FRANCE

The following interesting letter was
given The In;eligenccr for publication
from Peabody Atkinson. popular young
son OF the Hon. and Mrs. E. NJ. Akin
son OF Elm Grove. WHO IS now serving -
the Sth Aero Squadron. y. E. +, IN
France:
Dear Homo Folks:
Well. this = Wash;nCton's birthday.
so. OF course. We ar" not on duty. This
makes the third straish, day have
been Oft Have just come back from u
two-day squadron holiday pass. We
get two days every month.
One OF t:>c fellows and I went 70 Lon
don and had a fna visit. Tho other
time was tharc didnt get much time
to see the town. hut this time went
especially u soc the places q interest.
It took ahoUt a half day t. sec the
Tower Of London alone. Il was Won
derful I saw the crown Jewels. sup
posed to DC he mos; valuable collection
in existence. Also saw tho largest dia-
mond in the world, worth about six mill
lion dollars. Saw ,he crowns worn by
the king and Tu.an on sta.e occasions.
one of them having over 1000 pearls and
1900 Diamonds. besides other s;nn"S.
Saw the bloody chanihHr." where I'll
the executions took ptace-arcn saw III"
axe and BLOCK that beh"ad"d snn'" -:
the renowned people. II Is all beyond
description.
We also went - Buckingham Castle
where We were taken through the kings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25

?
- well at on" time. King Richard and
queen Elizabeth also ""c"pi"d III" castle
I''"! '>'"i" ''h S'cih1n ~
,.rc,, q 7,,I 'n'.'@", II US ana TOOK
-. ~ '.' , ~ "'>,'' ~ an Il" EiS'"!F
,,,r(;,.,,s ,i,in, ''n '", - ,,''' "u'" ~ ,
,.,..-,.,i,i,,, "',' ~ w. anu
AT o'clock they had = l,no,,rI for ~.
Their uriva;. dining iah,n u.n,,Id 500.
l50 pcupl, Th.r.. w., wor3rrf,iI
paintings in IN. CASTE. which nlo,r
w.r,. worth ahnr, q r,jlItr, There vrr
about h,IC , ,In,.r ,Irl..1 r,1i,e rr.sc,,,
50. If course W.. rrI. r-na,I, honorcI
Tu.*,iav aft. moon = of ,bc h,,s
furnished m oS,.r, of hornr for r.,
funeral "f Hu Aviator who vas killed
sabbath.
Thrrn arn some more % our hoy. com
INK here this week.. "" nr" very anX!-
Gus I" -" them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
FREE TICKET DAY

II your address appears today
in the A. 3. C. Buyers Guide call
at The lntcIigencer office and re-
ccivc Ten cert Liberty Theatre
tickets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
War Develops Thrift Habit in Tulsa;
Savings Accounts Display Great Gain

We arc often told that the sav-
INKS OF America have increased many
millions Of dollars since the war he
KAN. In this connection announce.
ment Just made by the Exchange VA
tional bank IL Of extreme interest.
On March 81. 1917, Just before
America entered the world war. the
savings accounts tnot certificates Of
deposiisD In that bank totalcd 1897
b0sos. On November 30. 1919. NE
accounts totaled 1907 6beOo
There are two kinds Of savings de
poslts In which two classes OF de
posltorS place their money one n
the straigh; savings account. whore
the average deposit is small The
other IL the certificate Of deposit Rc-
count wherein tho larger savings
are placed.
The comparative growth 81 these
two accounts at the exchange give
the interesting Information that the
real war savings have been amonu
the small depositors
In March 1917. about 900 Ger
tificatc OF deposit customers had a
total savings OF t3,Oe6,2Ii. while
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Coin in Baby's Throat
Remoued BY Surgeons;
X-Rdy Examination

\ 25.ccnt piece which became
lodged IN the throat ~ ~ year
old Mounds gitl three weeks ago,
was removed hy surgeons at the
Oklahoma hospital yesterday att
rrnuou after an \ ray photograph
had revealed ilH location
The chlld'S parents had noticed
that for over u fortnight -he has
been unahlo to eat although there
had been nothing In her actions To
dcrutr that she was ~ ~ that the
Judgment vHsimpaiting her health,
Rhc simply would nu, eat Mounds
PHYSICIANS who wera called In
failed 10 reach satisfactory dlag-
noals ~ her ease and II was de-
ciird 10 bring her to Tulsa Tor an
operation
Tho y N-rny soon revealed tho
coin deep down IN the child n
thfuti The operation for iIa re-
mu,nl Wna sucCcssfll and the girl
IN recovering rapidly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
PETITION TO FRISCO
FOR THROUGH TRAINS


Tho Vidc.hWhkr oil men ~ the
city led by q. y stalker. are circu.
la'ihr petition tn be presented IA
the superintendent NJ the local diN-
sfortpf the Frisco Railway company
asking that an rN-rn train leHsi sing
here IN the evening he pat on run.
uinr direct tu Fort Worth hy way
~ lIrnnison The petition also re-
quests that u night train from Fort
worth 80 TulsR over the mmc dir"c,
route bee put IN operation 10 take
care ~ the Increased trnff, 20 and
from mat rit, caused h, 'h" great
p,'. ..'t lt 'n' north central Texas
uI f.ii
Th'r, !e hpfdA a company or In
dif'IuiL vlih extensive huldluvs thu
hl. NOT acquired acreage in NE new
T"Nus f''i ~ i- pointed oui thnt
Iuri worth will ho the uil center fut
TrNtv ana that Tulsa vii as hcfr.
'pfl+c. 10, the uil coutrr Tor tnc uIi-
continent nr'ds Thei" or" iWo
ruufcs tf present IN which un" may
ro from here 90 Eprt Wur'h and
both ~ ihrs" Ir" very unsatisfactory
10 MuSkorrr over the Midland
valley uui thence over the htiy
la ON, way hul I'm thiH there u loug
py over in Nuvlugrc. ana hulf M"
time lullmtu accommodations tpu
NOT be obtained Tho otn,r hs way
~ oklahoma tiN otct the Frisco.
ant then over the santa fr T. BE-
pointed uui that either WV BEL very
indirect audwrsltisfactorl
l.trry oil man IN 10" Dit, iH sign
inr the pcililun and iS getting be-.
hind the plan They SAY that II mo-
rrlicf can hr. obtained from th"
management 81 the luDN division ~
ihr Irisco they viii send u commit
tee tr Washington 80 pui the matter
up fo the dirc,iui general ut rail.
roads The new service is needed
aha thcS are going after A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
WEST TULSA BUSINESS
MAN DIED YESTERDAY

After an Illness OF two weeks with
influenza and pneumonia. william
smythe. prominent business man and
real estate owner NJ West Tulsa. died
Thursday morning. Coming here
from Sapulpa about two years ago
and locating In West Tulsa. he built
thdRirst brick business house on the
west side. when death claimed him.
he owned and operated two drug
storos IN West Tulsa and owned quite
"A little real estate
BESIDES his wife and three chill
dren, he IN survived by his mother,
three brothers and three sisters His
mother, one brother. ., W. Smythr,
and one sister reside On West Tulsa
His body was sent To Meridian.
Texas Thursday afternoon for inter.
ment In the family cemetery there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
WAR SEEN AS CLASH
OF CULTURE SYSTEMS
Wilson Poriruys Rattle s- Rctwccr'
Masters and Men seeking Freedom,
Over World Through History.

rARIs Dec. ~ i--Ircridcnt VII
son. In acknowledging the honor be
slowed upon him today by tho Uni
vcrsity Of Paris. In tho form OF II
doctors degree. said;
II feel very krenly tho disiin-
guishcd honor which has been con
icrred upon me by the great lniver-
siiy Of iprr and u N very delishtful
10 nt5 also 10 have the honor ~ being
inducted into the great company of
scholars whose llfo ana fame haV"
made the history ~ the University of
rari- u thlnr admirable among men
~ cultivation IN all parts of the
world
"Hy what YOU have riid sir Of the
theory ~ edEhtiGn wh.,h has been
followed IN France and which | have
tried 10 promote In the United states
| am tempted 10 tcniur" up"n -
fRvoriie theme have always
thought thui the chicf object of cdu
cation was to awaken M. spirit aud
that. nasmuch na lifertiur" when
rvet II hiE touched i's great and
higher notes was nm expression ~
the spirit ~ mankind Tho best IN
duction into education Wts 10 f'"l
the pulses ~ humanity vnirh had
beaten from axe to hrr through M"
universities ~ men VIVA hth prnc
trutrd 10 the scct'ts ~ th' human
spirit
War iic'wc'n N,s'rm-
AND I ngt"" win .'h" lnl'wdi l"h
which hnH horn cultN'N'I '"lhN 'h"'
the t"tiihle war lh'"ufN Mh'h We
nave ~" passed mas NOT '''l uhD
war h''N''n n''l'i. nb' NAV +"
mas boon hIf' "'I N''N ~
''U'N w '''''' '"' ''' Wv
"syi'-r We fNH''N' N@.F l'n, v
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

10 rstard the Advancement Of Asais
the acceptance Of truth. the purffica.
ton OF Ne And every univsrSity
man can ally himself with the forces
OF the present time with the feel.
Ing that now at last the spirit Of
truth. the spirit 20 which univsrsities
have devoted themselves. hes pre-
vailed and 10 triumphant.
"if there is ons point Of prids that
I venture to entertain, II 10 that II
has been my private privilege In
some measure 70 interpret the uni
versity spirit In tho public life Of =
great nation. and I feel that In hon
orinG me today In this unusual ana
conspicuous manner you have first
Of all honored the people whom
represent Tho spirit that I try Ia
express know to be their spirit,
and In proportion as I serve them
feel that advance the cause Of free
dom.
II wish TO thank you. sir. from tho
bottom OF my heart, for a distinction
which has In a singular way crowned
my academic career"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

interest would be allowed uolo IN
view ~ the connection of this client
which ls ~ great importance go MS.
"Now II you had letter likc that
written hy Mr. Hearst In Witch he
said that the original agreement WIS
not kep ami asking him TO pay IN.
tercst regardless ~ that, YOU would
rssirl II ~ very cunclusv, ugtua,
Mr Hearst would you not '' asked
senator Read
Il should he suspicious ~ almost
anything that Mr. Hearst dit and
that does not apply "a Mr. Morgan.
Mir llcrkrr said
THAT II what thought" Senator
Reed returtrd YOU Wuuld b, su..
pir.ous ~ almost anything D." dil.
and so comes YOUR testimony 20 be-
read in that Nrhi7'
'N,.' 'nr witness snIi ~ am
very usrlrtous ~ Nr ilc'f' ll.
mt % I think his record '. .Iil,y
it.
'rhru he probably cntct'u.us an
ouutlly exalted opinion of suu Sen.
ntof Reed replied
We'll Gpd bless him Hr,l'r rc.
pll'd. he n welcAir to i' nni he
probably viii express ~ Iu h.- paper
ana tins IL my Onli chance.
IN, sruatc committee has placed
In the records "a letter froW lir
luuri'y Larsen, secretary uf ~" ~
iiUuh Lutheran council declaring
the rhurch IL 100 per cent loyal, on
trrlt American and 6. not -uhrli .1ed
u any .lN by the pru-~iun state
,hur,h tn" church J.. pledged 'n
the exclusive use ~ the English Ian.
guare except whom u ~ iwIs '"~ih''
TO administer spiritual ronsul lttlon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
S~cs TvoubIr Tor Cr,c,rs

WAShINGTON, Dec. Retail
and wholesale groceries on a com
pe,itive basis Will be wiped out with.
In n few years unless present ten
dencio- In the meat packing indus
try are elm mated, Chairman Colvcr
OF the federnl trad" comm isuion told
the house interstate commerce COM
mlttec today NJ hearings on the ad-
ministration bill to regulate the
packing hu-ineou