davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-03-20
UPSET STOMACH
PAPE's pIAPEPsIN AT ONCE ENDS
soURNEss. GASES, AcIDITY,
INDIGESTION.

Undigested foodl Jumps Of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach is all upset, here is in
slant relief-No waitingi
, 1919-03-20

down and got so
weak l could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. 1
tried everything /
could think of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
a A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
Compound and
she told me about
it. From the first
day l took it began
to feel better and
now l am well and
able to do most any
k I'M of work. I
have been recon-
mending the Com
, 1919-03-20

pound " since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter. miss
FLO KELLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark,
N. j.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as a result
her disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

private stables 10 the iowiier degree
Of quarters for motor vehicles both
public and private.
or these one building boaat-d IN.
blazing electric announcement; ALL
NIGHT GARAGE"
Into this last T.. sybarits peited at
tn. top OF hts speed and pulled up
puffing, to starr nsrvouaiy round n
place gloomy. cav~rnous. and pun
gent with fragrance Of oil. rubber
and gasoline. Here and there lonely
ranks 81 motor ears Out OF the
shadows behind him. presently. came
voice. draviinx;
you certainly do take on Ike
you'd Lost a power OF trouble"
r. sybarite whiried around as n
stung. The speaker occupied a chair
Tilted back against the wall. his feet
on the rungs. a eigarct nnouIderins
between his lips In open contempt OF
the regulations OF tho IRE depart
msnt and all other admonitions OF or
binary common sense.
What can I do for your he re-
sumcd. nothing about him stirring
save eyes that twinkied as they trav-
-led from head to foot OF the odd and
striking nEur. p. sybarite presented
as Beeirebub. knight Errant
Taxi the little man painted. vo-
ciferousiy.
The other yawn~d and stretched
1T can't be done" he admitted. fair
ly. They Amt no such animal on
the premises"
with a gesture r. sybari,e singled
out the nearest car.
What's that7" he demanded. an
grIiy.
Shading his eyes, the man exam
ined IL with growing wonder which
presently found expression: AS
live. it's an nutyrnobcel-'
Damn your sense OF hurnor-'
storrned +. Sybarite. whats tn G
matter with that carr
As man 10 man-nothing.
why can't have it,
ten dollars an hour"
''I'il take IT,
But you asked for n taxi grum.
bled tho man. rising 10 press a but.
ton. Whereupon a bell shrilled some
where In the dark backward Of the
establishment. Deposit ?" he
suggested. turning back.
p. Sybarite disbursed a golden dou-
bic eagle. and to the operator Who.
reused by tho bell. presently drifted
out OF the shadows. gaping and rub
bling his eyes. he promised liberal
tip for haste.
rro be Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
CHAPTER xix
Ngesa~Is

Nemesis
"Dolt, nlockhcadi =. I'm
beetle Idiot Numskuii'
/. Ass' simpieton! :.
The chin air Of early morning
wiped the bi.xtsring epithets from
hls iips as he led like mailman
down Fifth ave. at every stride
wringinK from the depths OF an EN-.
Uttered bosom new and more viru.
lent terms OF viiuperation with which
to characterixe HIS infatuated stupid.
ity--and finding one and all far too
mild In sinrie truth. the kinE's
English lacked invective poisonous
enough to do justice TO his self.con'
tempt
Deliberately had he permitted him
self TO be dupcd. circumvcnted. over
reached. lie had held In his hand
a tangible clue 90 that mystery which
had 30 perplexed hlrn--and had al.
lowed II To be tilohed away before he
could recognize Il and shape his
course accordingly.
Why had he never for an instant
dreamed that the term ''two.thlrty"
could Indicate anything but the hour
OF some otherwise undealgnated mp
pointment? OF course. II had sig.
nined the number OF Marian's car.
60. es..L "s,o.. too hn,a,.d and
,sI-,., ~o,,tr., ~ he ,,oser, ,orgus
...t..J, - a.ns,t,I. ,h.,Ls o. ,ho
,.iu.,sor... .hhr.,a.,.<, ,nrue,o.as
.,,,,,v s,wo,,t,.v-,
Ard he rad heid tina, cbsck In his
h.nd h,a ,n.,pov,zea m, number ana
,.noa,.d q 81 Marian had bcayd 1,
10 wi.d NV the carriage port.r had
| s,ou,sd !, h,r.e,f in renlv. n.ver
o.. az ,,s,an, ,nInkinv % oonpoc. n
u,l,b the cider ghaynon's nartfnr ad.
,,ori,,o, N Tho gang Leader,
7, n. haa .,e ,ht. enter,atnrd any
ao,,b,. vba,cvcr ~ IN, uglv yrounda
for bIa fear. thew were now resolved
| hy ,.cognt,ion 81 Ravard's cl,rnsy
r,,.o "a k.en him both out OF IN. cab
a "a on, n, ,ba vav whtie Noveurbor
ana his lieu,snants ex.cuted their In.
fano,u co,nrniaaIon
| And All that was noe io--ts--,o
r,iru,es ola, Naytsn.s car vvss yope.
and ~ q bad no, reached the plaza
the girl xas ioaf irravocab,v los, 20
| the frantic u,,Ie man Viii tho
tw,,t,,rg rod b..,. ana .c,r,o,
hr..ch.s snri,,,nw so q ,Idtv aown
r.,,,h .y. n ,na danl y.,,a d,,.t
~, 80 ha,ora ~. H. :, ~,
80, ,
ra.,,,.,.,,, ~ ..s.. o..
- ~ -, .,a,a,,, -. 49,.
..,i, ...a,.,a,
$500 80 ,no,,,s,na 49,. =, 10
noe''N.n ol ~. ,nf..,ns '.a =" " ILL.,
u,' w ""S u ue.,I ~ ,u
MS r''" ''' ''S" 'N' ''''"'''
niSFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
SQUIRREL FOOD

inverness that strcamed from { h g
shoulders Of r sybarite as he bottled
1nhindere1 thru the Fifth ave. door
way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

The ordnance corps Of the United
states army Is primarily the mo
chnnical branch NJ the army ~
makes ana repairs the fighting tools
or the army While n lS true That
The majority Of the mon In tn" ord
nance corps are located IN arscncls.
situated In many different partA ~
'he country many OF the enlisted
men Of the corps are necessary
wherever troops nrc stationed. when
the great WIZ closed two out uf
every fivc men of the ordnance
corrs wrrt' I'm France
The pay Of the enlisted men In
this branch ranges from $1,000 10
81 90 Men between the ages NJ ~
lp O., years who are mechanically
inclined. who uro Intelligent and ann
hitious are eligible for enlistment
The recruiting Office Ia situated In
the iiostun hu,ldlpg on the second
floor. corner lnsl"n ana Second
tirDplH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
OKLAHOMA NEARING
SEVENTEEN BILLION
Official Reports ~ state Head
auartcr~ Show state Lacking
- Million of That Mnrk
TWO OVER UN0FFICIALLY
Quota Hut Hhnkrr-'s itcportS
Are Awaited nt Capital

OKLAHOMA 'ITN Okla. Nuru
a0-ofncml reports 90 state hrtd
quarters up to uk o,lort tonight
show "a total Of IlBg1gblO boz sub.
scrlptions 10 Wo Victory loan IN
Oklahoma cog approximately only
b9 per cent ~ iln quota. with DO
days OF tho drlyo already gone this
total was II disappointment 10 IS K
Graham, state director. vino hupra
however. chat Win cnrncs' work uu
lhe part nl committees and win
prompt reports from the btuh' FOO Nu.
proach tho so per cent mark u
Thursday night
Cotton and Heavier counties went
over tn" top uuoffUully Tho fYI.
lowing table trllA the tnlo of Olut.
homa'r denomination 80 finish the
job and finish u lhir wro, Tp n,.
compliTh this end viii r,uur"
strenuous lubors IN some uf rnr de-.
llnqucnt counties
'ouuiioH reporting % prf cent ~
their quotas ma under are
delaware, 10 per cont. Adur -,
WRgonor. 10 Woodward. aU. love.
-. Harper 80. iHWucr. g3.
latimer, ~. l.efIorr T."
Counties reporting ., to 900 pet
cent ~ their quotas hry. NpCIuiu.
40, Payne, ~. Hcwtnu'r. 60 car.
win, 30 craig IN. Nurcis. ,G
Cherokee. IS NuskoRro 30. Lln
coin 81, HottuNnIomio. 80. Kay.
20. Major, "a tOuou 20. Stephens
"a; lleANer. 10. powcy. 70. EuH
~ TeNns "a woods. rs. Roger
MillN BE- Carter "a Murra, 70.
Tulsa Washington rs. Okmulgoc.
a.
Counties reporting 90 Ia u per
cont Of their quotas are. hughes
Mayes. 40. O1Rc. 10. Haskell. ~
Mcintosh, %. Dkfuskcr. aI. pitts
burg, 81 Hequoyah, 50 Hlainc. 30
Canadian, 90, Logan a. Jackson.
10
Counties reporting ~ 10 20 per
cent nf their guotHs are. lfEhcs.
20; Alfalfa, H Jefferson go
waHhlta. 7d
ounticS reporting " per cont
snd over ~ lh"ir quotas urt No. /
whth, ottawa, Cleveland. oklahoma .
Iontotoc, Garfield. Grant Kingfiahcr |
taddo, comanchc, Grady. Greer |
Harmon kiowa. TlIlman. pcckham |
and Custer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Two Acres Hiring 20 Cents

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aprij 20 The
smallest amoJnt ever paid hy the
Government FIR land has Just been
PAID In connection with the purchase
or the Hitn OF Fort Hcpning. whirh
VIII No tho greatest military training
school IN the world when completed
The Governments cheek FOR. wenty
cents went to n, T. Skinner'or Co
lumhus who held title 10 two acres.
Nhiueh Al $40, but taxes uud other
charges consumed all IN. $50 rNcrp,
twenty centA The entiro tract fnr
the training school will cost $4,000.
900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

school Ny boy was telling me about
hr HDhUH. th!uga n" seemed On
me ". 40 noon
Near the school / kissed my li',i,
ir.laN s"upu5r llt hurried On 10 10
corner store io buy candy. stood
ana watched him. wondering how
long II would be before has nthcr
would come homo from France ~
hcIp Keep our little baby IN school.
"" bought h.a candy ana was
running trroHa tho street 40 that
h" would not be late for school when
me car dl' him Ana tho noNt ! heard
my baby boy was gone from me"
On 'n" verge OF Mysteries Mrs
Glenn could not tell moro. KIND
neirhbors vii help her In arranging
Tor IN" hurial Of her son
V 6'ow has been employed A.
the Hotel Tulsa since ll-t Augusl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
.crmhns Write Memoirs.
ny The Associated Pre%

l'ERLfN, Tuesday, Aprll 20 The
spring BOOK lists continue tu feature
memoirs by former governmental,
political aud military leaders, tho
newest acquisition being two com
brohenslHr volumes writton by for
mer imperlni Chancellor Dr Won
litthmann- llollWoE The first volume
deals with political devclorme ont y
preceding the outbreak ~ the war
Another work soon to appear will
hc hy Goulleb Won Iagow, former
ulriHl"r nf foreign affairs. which is
reported 20 bo plain defense of DER
mhny's pt,-WHr policies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
TULSA HIGH DEBATERS
WIN OVER CHICKASHA
Continued ihy--IOcals
Meet shawnee.

sp~oial 10 Tho World
NORMAN Okh April 30 TulSa
Shawnee, ienryettt and Woodward
were ihs winners in the inter dis.
nirt tournaments Of tho Oklahoma
high - hool debating league held at
tho University Of Oklaroma today aB
mo opening events in tha lJth
annual oklahoma inter-sch elastic
meet Tulsa defeated Chickasha,
Woodward won from ldahcE Henry
ciH, won from Sdyro, and shawnee
won from norr Crock
knowles high school won the
c'rts R debating championship
Of the state by defeating Nerden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

high in the finals The Class A
tournament will be continued Thurs
day night, when Tulsa meets Shaw
nee and Woodward opposes Henry
eta in the semi-finals Finals will
be held Thursday night
Members OF tho Tulsa team were:
Kenneth OverholtEer, Walton Roth
and bradford Williams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

NtNrTA, Okla April 20 The
largest real cstnte deal ever made
In Ninlta was CloScd here today
when the First National hank
bought the thrcc-story hriClS Hal
sell building from william r.. Hal
scll Of Kansas city located near
tho corner on Illinois and Wilson
streets The price not made public
The First National is the third old
est nstlonQl bank IN oklahoma n
was established July al is22
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Worthless oil Stocks
Reported in Millions

NEW YORK. April 30 Sales Of
worthless oil stocks running into
of dollars are believed to
have been made ON the New york
curh market since January !, ana
All investigation In tho activities Of
brokers dealing IN these wild car
securities will ho started by the roun-
~ district attorneys office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

NnYUUr knOWInF INo UroNoVi al
dres. NJ Ana walker Nhrclcr' Thel.
ma WcIls ur Nrttio Notcalf Taylor
are asked 20 communicate win tho
l,ol cross Home Service office.
phone Tlaa, Lynch building. A. they
are In receipt ~ Information fola-
tive 10 their allotment check.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Grain Dealers Promise
to Observe NeU Rules

sT. LOUIS, April 3O--Julius II.
Barnes president Of tho United
states grain corporation. in discus
sing the price Of oats and corn at an
informal conference with several
grain mon here today. stated that
tho "Rrain exchanges themselves
have agreed to police their trade
against abuse ~ their trading IA
cilitics"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

PARIS Auril 30 4 Hivas dis
patch from Dion states that Amcri-
can army authorities NJ ls-Sur TILE.
village near that city, have sen
t"nccd and hanged an American lieu.
tenant Tor an assault upon a little
girl who died In consequences Of the
Injuries received.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

Laly Wilmington tho attractive
Wtf" ~ the newly appointed Enycr.
nor uf BumbHy Is well known under
ihD name NJ Marie tu Hli readers Of
her mothcrH boob Tho Voyage uf
the sunbeam The book ieia the
STORY ~ the WillnHdon's trip ON
what was before the war the most
famous steam yacht aflont A. pros
cnt l0rd WilllngdOn is on "a BRIEF
furlouRh which he and his wlfs are
spending In England
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. April - -
The Southwestern Bell Telephone
company here today announced thf.
effective May I an increase In tclC.
phone rates averaging 90 per cont
viii become effective. ~ les under.
stood that the increase In rates viii
effect every city and town in the
state where the Southwestern opcr-
atcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS
PHONE RATES ADVANCED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 90 .-
Increased telephone rates in i
cities and towns In this state ws,S
announced hero this afternoon by
the Southwestern Bell Telephone
company
Tho increases. all effective tomoy.
row. range from 10 to so per CEN
steps are being planned by "a.
city attorney here and the Arkansas
corporation commission To contest
the new schedule OF rates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
BUSINESS men
OPPOSE GOVT.
RY. OWNERSHIP
Chairman of Chamber of
Commerce Committee
Tells the House.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Business
sentiment in the U. S. is unanimous
that government ownership of rail-
roads must not prevail. Charles A.
Post. chairman Of the railroad COM
mittee Of the United States chamber
of commerce. told the house interstate
commerce committee today.
Sentiment as shown by tests made
by the chamber is strongly, even over
whelmingly against proposal Of the
kind, he declared. because of the ey-
perience with government operation
during the war. Other reasons against
it, he contended, were heavy costs ard
the necessity thereafter Of financing
government extensions through con-
gressional appropriations with coase-
quent subsection to political influence.
''The concensus OF opinion of the
national chamber" Mr.. Post said, sis
that unless the government adopted
the policy of fixing low rates and fares
with the intention that any resulting
deficit from operations should be plac-
ed as an increased burden Of taxes
upon the general public, rates and
fares would be higher under govern
ment than under private operation"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
ENGLAND TO
PURCHASEALL
COAL RIGHTS
Policy of Government is An
nounced, in Address By
Premier Lloyd George.
COST OF WAR PLACED
AT 40 BILLION POUNDS
Change From War to Peace
Conditions Will Neces-
E sarily be Slow.

London, Aug 18.-The British gov
ernment has accepted the policy OF
the state purchase of mineral rights
in coal. This announcement was
made by Premier Lloyd George in the
house of commons today. -
In discussing the financial and I'M
dustrial situation. the Premier said
that there was an alarming trade
balance against the United Kingdom
Of $500, 100000 which threatened tc
increase. He announced that tmpor,
restrictions would be. removed Sep
tenn ber I.
Great War Cost.
The war cost forty billion pounds
Premier Lloyd George declared in his
speech in the house of commons to.
day on the financial and industria
situation. Most Of this sum was spent
for purposes of destruction.
He asserted that the change from
war to peace conditions would take
Just as long as the change from peace
to war. The first outstanding fac
Of the present situation was the al
arming adverse trade balance, he said
End Restrictions.
The import restrictions which will
terminate September l, he continued
had given British manufactures ar
opportunity of making dealing IL
goods which otherwise would have
been hurried here from foreign coun
tries.
The National debt he declared, hat
grown from 641,000,0o0 pounds tt
,s00.00o,o00 pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
.BULCAR CAR
IN BUDAPEST
IN ! | / DISGUISE
Food Blockade of Hungary
Results From Seizures
By Rumanians.
tBy The Associated Press)

(by Ihe Associated PreSS) -
Budapest, Saturday, Aug. liking
Ferdinand Of Rumania, according to
reliable reports visited Budapest last
week incognito.
Four Hungarian monitors manned
by British seamen. have arrived here.
They carry five inch guns.
= Archduke Joseph, head Of the Hun
garian state denied today that he had
received a letter from former. Empe-
ror Charles. as charged in dispatches
from Budapest to Berlin newspapers
The latter, it is alleged. ordered him
to take over the power in Hungary
and thanked him for his services to
the Hapsburg dynasty.
American Urges Action.
Brig. General Harry IL. Bandholtz
American member of the Allied mill
tary mission here, is urging his col.
leagues to ask the peace conference
to act quickly in regard to the pres.
action was taken in favor Of reports
that the Runianians continue to
requistion food supplies.
Food Blockade.
Captain Thomas c. Gregory, CHIEF
allied food administrator in centra
Europe will permit no food to ente,
Hungary as long as the Rumanians
continue their seizures. Herbert
Hoover, chairman Of the Allied relief
organization. has been asked to. exer,
pressure on the peace conference fol
immediate action.
Rumanian military authorities have
asked that the American direct w!r,
to Vienna be run through the cen;
Rumanians, This request has beer
refused .5 r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
YOUNG PRINCE
IS AT HALIFAX
Royal Welcome Given to
Distinguished Visitor on
His Landing.

Halifax. Aug. 1s.-welcomed by a
royal salute from the citadel. the
Prince Of Wales, who arrived here
yesterday from st. John. N. B.. de-
barked from the battle cruiser q Re-
nown at 10 o'clock this morning to be
formally received by q guard Of honor
from the royal Canadian garrison ar
tillery and escorted to the provincial
building.
Addresses from the government of
the province and from the city OF
Halifax were presented to the prince
at exercises TN the provincial building.
He made brief replies and then began
y tour Of the city. Through decorated
streets banked by crowds who occu-
pied every point Of vantage, he rode
to demonstrattve welcome.
Later he called at the military hos
pitfalls and inspected, organisations OF
British veterans. the cadets and boy
scouts. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
Confessed Rustlers
Tell OF "Hixher-Ups''

Fort Yates, N. D., Aug. 1s.-That
some sbig people" are back Of an or
ganized system of rustling cattle in
Sioux county to be run across the state
line and disposed of in South Dakota,
was an allegation made by Leon Kel-
ler and Jack Walters when they
pleaded guilty to stealing cattle. They
revealed the names Of some OF the
higher-ups. and one Of them. a Mrs.
Madge Black, is now under bond for
her appearance at the next term Of
court. Keller is homesteAder in
Sioux county and Is only nineteen
years old. He will remain in the state
industrial. school at Mandan. until he
rounds his 21st birthday. Jack Walt
,ers, son OF . respectable New Leipzig
family. was employed on the Black
ranch west of Selfridge. He was
given fve years sentence and was
released on probation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
Shantung Grab by Japan VIII
Mean War, Expert on Eastern
Question Tells COMMITTEES eemen
EMBARGO PLACED
= ON COAL SHIPMENT
TO HEAD OF LAKES

Duluth, Mimi, Adg. 1s.-Coal
shippers Of eastern ports today is
sued an embargo against the
shipment of coal to the head Of
the lakes ports, according to E.
ID. Brigham, manager Of this di-
vision of the railroad administra-
tiQn. This stops the movement
OF coal to Duluth, Superior and
adjacent docks. during the strike
of coal dock workers.
Railroad shopmen returned to
work in full this afternoon. Shops
at Duluth, Superior, Two Harbors
and on the iron ranges are re-
ported working full force. Orc
docks at these points also re-
sumed today except the Great
Northern docks at Allouez.
The coal doclmen refuse to re-
turn to work for the present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
ADVICE GIVEN
CHINA By u. S.
PROVES FATAL
Open Hearings on Peace
Treaty Are Resumed by
Senators Today.
President Wilson Will Con-
fer With the Committee
on Tuesday.

Washington, Aug. 18.-It was the
unanimous opinion of American ex-
perts on far eastern affairs at ver-
sailles that war must result from the
peace treaty provision giving japan
control in the Chinese province of
Shantung, the senate foreign relations
committee was told today by Thomas
#. Millard, an American writer, who
was attached to the Chinese delega-
ton.
Resume Open Hearings.
Resuming it's open hearings on the
peace treaty. the senate foreign re-
lations committee called before it to-
day Mr.. Millard. a writer on far east
ern politics, to question him regarding
features of the treaty provision CIV
ing Japan control in the Chinese prov
ince Of Shantung.
Elaborate preparations were made
today to insure quick publication OF
the details of President Wilson's con-
ference with the committee tomor-
row. 1t was arranged to have in the
team Of stenographers who will work
in relays on the transcript some OF
the most experienced men who fol
years have reported the proceedings
Concluding a detailed story of the
shantung negotiations, which he said
came directly from delegates to the
conference, Mr.. Millard said:
Took Advice Of o. S.
I'm my opinion. If a marplot had
set out deliberately to put China II
an embarrassing position, the out.
come could not have been more un.
fortunate. China has lost out entire.
,iy on her Shantung claim. BY reason
OF advice given tzssse'by the United
States she did 3 81: raise lat all other
questions in which she was interested
And by reason Of her. refusal to sigr
tho treaty under those circumstances
she is completely isolated.
when Prof. e. T. Williams, fol
years head Of the state department
decisions of far eastern affairs, heard
of the Shantung agreement he said
This means war and every American
expert there felt the same way.
have heard but do not know whethel
it is true. that General Bliss letter
to the president on the subject con
tained statement to the Ume ef
foctn