davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
VETERAN OF ARRAS GLAD
 TO BE HOME
WATERBURY'S

~Tm back in Bridgeport and I'm happy declared Private John J. Porter of s92 Bishop avenue. when he hobbled Into City Hall this morn ing to register with the Welcome Home committee. Minus his right leg which he lost at Cambrai while fighting with the 42nd Bat talion of the famous Canadian "Black Watch, Infantry, Private Porter seemed in the best of humor, and though 43 years of age and far past the age when the average man is termed a good soldier. this veteran of Arras, Hill 70, and Cambrai, did not look over 25, and even with the wooden peg in place of the limb that had been shattered by shrapnel, he would have passed muster with any soldier in the world.
 Private Porter didn't care to talk much about the so-called battle sixflts. He said tho job was done, and was rather pleased to be back home instead of hanging on some barbed wire entanglement He was wounded six times before a piece of high explosive shrapne1 finally laid him low The Canadian, who has been a resident of Bridgeport for many yesiSt anu Aie@7 " "AAS i' 'A''' city. says he feels better than at any other time in his life, and expects to live A long while despite his missing leg.
 He enlisted in the Canadian army in 1917 and left this city for Mon- treal with 2s others in November of that year. The following February found him with the Black Watch troops opposing the Germans on the fFfndenburg line. According to his story he lay wounded six hours before being picked up and sent to base hospital. He is still in the service and is here from Toronto on a leave of absence.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
BURT FREED FR0M BL LAME
 OF KILLING

John Burt of Norwalk, driver of the motor truck which struck and killed John T. Collins, aged 13, in NOrwalk, on June 25, is eXonerated of blame for the fatality, according to the finding made today by Coroner Phelan. The coroner finds that the truck driver exercised due care at the time of the accident
 The boy had just pushed his bicycle away from the curb as the truck ap- preached. He did not have control of the wheel and it struck against the side of the vehicle, throwing the yOungster under the rear wheels. The coroner found that the truck was proceeding at a rate of only six miles an hour when the accident happened
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04

The program committee and the ex- ecutive board of the Wednesday Af- ternoon Musical club held Q meeting this morning at the StEatfield hofsl when the program for the coming month was arranged. sz.ass
 Barnett BlumberG has taken . five year lease of property at ae to 100 Wall street The property h at p1ao- ent occupied by Samuel SandhauxssA11p Bridgeport Shoe Co.,. I. J- Aurren a Joseph Lang Bumberg sesnps6 o lease from the owner pf the ~ ~
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
TREASURY CLERKS BACK YARD IS A
 GOLD MINE

Washington, June 27-Secret service agents of the treasury de- partment are said to have struck n veTttable gold mine here in prospecting in the backyard of Chns H. TurnbuII, trusted eIn- plOye in the mecerating room of the treasury department, and to have unearthed more than S6o,- 900 in redecrnable treasury notes buried in tin cans, etc, several feet below the surface. TThous- ands of dollars in partly nlutilat- cd notes were hid under carpets, waiting to be pieced together.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
EX-EMPEROR ILL WIFE MISSING
 HER HUSBAND

Geneva, June 27 - It is reported from Prangins. where former Elm peror Charles of Austria is staying that the condition of his health is causing anxiety. He has not left the house for a week and is being attend ed by a Swiss doctor.
 Former Empress zita Is acting az nurse for her husban6
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
HALLER'S TROOPS GRANTED RIGHT
 TO INTERFERE

Paris, Thursday, June 26-The council of four has granted Po- land permission to use Gen. Hal ler's army in restoring quiet to eastern Galicia and driving out laws out Of the country.
 This is regarded as great vic- tory for Ignace Jan Paderewski. Polish premier, who appeared before the council accompanied by Hugh Gibson, American min ister to Poland. Torturing of vic- tims before killing them. were shown by photographs and other exhibits.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
HITS UNKNOWN BOY; INJURIES
 NOT SERIOUS

While driving through Southport this morning on her way from New York to Buzzards Bay, Mrs. A. w. Bliss of Brookline, Mass. struck an unknown boy inflicting what was at first thought to be serious injuries. Tho boy had been stealing a ride on c truck Just as the Bliss car passed the truck the boy jumped off directly into the path of the passing car. The truckman brought the boy to Bridge port where the injuries were dfscov- wed not tc be serious.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
ENTERED WRONG HOUSE

Gustave Johnson of 32 Lee avenue, heard a commotion in the bedroom of his daughter, Hilda, about o'clock this morning. He arose and entered Hilda's room to find a strange man. Johnson took the man downstairs, in
 tending to call an officer and have him arrested. When the two men reached the street the stranger broke away and fled. The unknown told Johnson that he had been drinking and had gotten into the wrong house.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
NURSE RETURNS:
 HAD z MONTHS
 SERVICE ABROAD

Miss Estelle Birks of 1S4 Harriet street. a United States army nurse with record of seven months service overseas, returned to Bridgeport to- day for a short visit. Miss Birks brought with her Miss Essie Adams of Austin. Texas, who served with her in France.
 Both young ladies are now stationed at Fort Sam Houston, and will return to Texas within a few days.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
City Asks Title
 To North End Land

The city of Bridgeport has brought action in the Superior Court to quiet the title to property having a front age of 100 feet on Island Brook aye nue. The city has been in undis- puted possession of the tract since 1904, and the court is asked to give the city such title as will prevent others from claiming the property in The future
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
PRINCES PICTURE JUDGED
 "TOO IMMORAL"

Berlin, Thursday. June 26.-After a discussion at Nuremberg about the removal of the pictures of the for mer emperor and crown prince from the schools. it has been decided that the pictures can remain. except one of the crown prince, which Is ''too inn moral' for children to see, according to the Nfne Herliner zeitung.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
TIGER BRINGS 2,51o TROOPS.

New York, June 27-The transport Tiger, with 36 officers and 2,510 men aboard, members of the 157th and 163rd Provisional Battalions, also ar rived from St. Nazarie. The Regina D'Italia arrived from Marseilles with 59 officers and 1,668 men, represent ing the 335th Service Park unit and casual cornpauian
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
SERGT. MURPHY
 OF NEW HAVEN
 WINNER OF D.S.C.

Washington, June 27-The War department today announced award of the Distinguished Service Cross by General Pershing to Sergeants Thos. w. Murphy, New Haven, Conn.,; John Hussey, Ho1yoke, Mass, and Fred erick J. Hawke, East Greenwich, R. I.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
PEDDLED CIRCULARS
 WITHOUT LICENSE

For distributing circulars without a license on Fairfield avenue this morn-.- ing, Harry Kus.ck of 1513 Main street. was arrested and spent about an hour in cell at headquarters before friends furnished $25 bonds for him. He was released and will be tried in the city court in the morning.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04

London, June 27.---'After peace is signed, I will return to Germany TO live on my estates in Stlesia and per- form my duties landowner" said the former German crown prince in an interview last week at Wieringen, according to a Brussels dispatch to the Daily Mirror.
 The prince Is also quoted as decIar- ing that least Prussia and Silesia will never consent to be governed by Po- land. There will be another war in ten years"
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04

Newport, R. l., June 27-Joseph T. Kenny was killed and four other men injured, two seriously, when an auto mobile struck a tree on the Fall River road.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04

Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Fish Sher- man, Jr., will leave this city some time in July to spend several weeks at Gardiner. Me, and Ilseford Islands.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
HOLLAND OFFICIALS
 10 ALLOW WILHELM ID REACH hUN SOIL
WAR LORD REPORTED LAYING PLANS TO RETURN TO GERMANY--CROWNPR PRINCE BACK AT ZUYDER ZEE TALKS OF
 FUTURE WAR WITH POLES
BULLETIN.

The Hague, June 27 = Frederick Wm. Hohenzol- Tern, the former German Grown Prince, whose es- cape from Holland to Ger many had been reported, was still at his residence on the Island of Wierin- gen in the Zuyder Zee this morning, it is officially an nounced. He never left Holland.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04

Berlin, June 26, Thursday By A. Performer Emperor William is planning to return to Germany before the Entente can demand his surrender from Holland, according to a Stutt- gart dispatch to the Neue Ber- liner Zeitung. The dispatch states that the Dutch govern ment thoroughly approves of his return, as the former em- peror is an unwelcome guest and his presence in Holland is increasing the problem before that country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08


'ItcHiicnt Cnrrtnsa
~ ~ The
In tho latest
wclthg bank ~ IN"
rep lcd
= ,Ay no, mur-u
oh said Andrew
of the | be- paper yRct
Your friend thtn1t about
u a htSrl
uf the md
Mexico
change pitchers
leo the DAY
the Europe
This bunch tcyoutonIsts nghtur
of
'lh
the
vanished Ike nlckcIs worth OF 81
'u COURSE there publishing
besides the
II a Mexican
"
do tho
and e.
they XIII and then III"
the highest could
Instead
them Mexican
stealing who could hit hundred
u run "A
The reading a a
trouble
~ he u the
hut
ga
Even who ready to subject
who
Copyright lSlS. Twenty first Century Press lncb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
WEST HAS SERIOUS
PROBLEMS TO SERVE
Ucsunm ~ Questions "a Come iLfurc
SESSIONS ~ Reimbursement
Congress

,NAti, -, -, o,,... ,.,.
""'"
'h''iw'h or 'N" t.'up meetings M
connection wIlh 'hr T.lus MIs.IssItp.
rr1diusirept rpr,,,ss al, oman,
,.,. 90
'.'.'' '''
" tho problem" Wh.uh 1rr 20 Ice A's-
cussrl. Il was an c,o op.ucr These
r,,ife,,s ,rl a, 1.s.,..,t 3D., .,,.,,,,
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Y" "n'nlh l'u''Nf w .''' hl"'N dI"n
u''r w" pnN'n'h' "t 'h'"'h' ''N'H .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
LODGE WANTS PROBE
OF CAMPS IN FRANCE
Republican LEADER \s-criS 1rlr.
grnm- Ten of iiurrlf,lng Treat
nicnt ~ " Wounded Nmrrirnus

WNSnINGTON. rrn 7 lnyrsu-
cnllon hy the senate military com.
ulrtor ar American r,s' aud em.
hn'kptlou camps IN Franco we
urged IN the senate today hy soma.
'nr lndvr and other republicans.
Who submitted tolrgrtms and new.
paper articles rcrltiug uirecd mIs.
treatment ~ wounded and other
snlIiuS
\ Telegram presented hv Senator
l"ir' tui John ! liush NJ the Mlrh.
.rnu sor.o'v of Ncw York stated
mat wounded soldiers arriving at
Nrw Nurk dr,hrc mat soldiers nt
Camp A,su1u utdr serious charges
Sruttnr Lewis oC Illinois. demo.
ribl ishod that u copy ~ The telo.
Hrum Ly scout tu Secretary Uakpr.
who ho declared WIS ready ana
huNluuH 10 luNrstIEuf" uI such
charges Senator t.udgc rtp.td that
h" would hr delighted Win that
course, hui tDlt tho military commits
tee should tCt hryuusr hr asserted.
past experience hnH demonstrated
that repurtH tu Secretary Nakct ~
such incidents have been wholly
uarlosa
II want an investigation" said
senator Lodge that viii not result
IN suppressing or whltownshiug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
FARM COUNCIL FORMED
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY

Special 10 Tho world
HARTLESNILLE, okla. Feb 7.--
Washington county farmers at IA
meeting here today took the first
steps TOWARD forming the Washing
ton county agricultural council. The
objects are 10 solidifv community IN.
tercsts. \ committee was appointed
To- draft plans FOR the completion of
the gRnilation, II. T. MARYLAND of
the state agricultural college. was
the principal speaker and was fol
lowed on tho program hv - r
Meek or saltwater, who outlined IN"
manner In which the organization Is
"a he effected Homes was the main
topic OF Mi Markhud's address ~"
told the farmers the Russian army
dishandcd because they thought they
were going back To homes. the
French army stood of the Hun be
cause the French army fought for
their homes. aud that unless Ameri-
ca was grounded firmly IN her homes
she Will have Troublesome times
ahead I'VE must keep IN" boys ON
the farm" he declared That every
business house IN BHrtlcsvlllc has an
organization, every lahorlng man has
his union. every professional man his
association, hut the fDrmer, when his
days work II done. loads his family
into an automobile and hikes out
for town for entertainment lie de
clared the automobile was a poor
home builder M at present II II used
Eight copntlos OF tho state have
perfected these councils
About 100 farmers were IN at
tendance at the Washington cbunty
meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Roll of Honor

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE fol
lowing casualties are reported 10y the
commander In chief OF the Ameri-
can eNpediiionlry forces: Killed IN
action, 32. dicl Of wounds. % died
OF disease. 40. died ~ accident and
other causes. ~. wounded severely
i5I. wounded degree undetermined,
i93. wounded slightly. ssl, missing
In action. 81. total. l.b63.
Oklahoma list
Wounded severely.
Pri,aics;
Orin \. Johnston, R,nrs
Joseph q. Long. Tccka
Wounded slightly. Previously Rc-
ported Missing.
Private John Gregory, Lindsay
Wounded Degree Undetermined. Pre-
,idnsly Reported Missing.
privntc-:
Ace HoaslHnd. Gcary
Wayne Whcclock, Chicknsila
Returned to Duty, Previously Re
ported Missing.
Private Luther Foffec. Hugo
Wounded Degree undetermined.
scrgt. George y. Pringic, CLINTON
CorJpornls;
Ru~rs,iI D.. Duvnll. Davidson
Hen ~. Irwin. Woodward
&. l.. Sehiffmnn. ~ Reno
Priyatcs;
Sol Austin, Stratford
james NJ. Shcnrrcr. Wngoncr
Edgar y. King. kcliy,iiic
John T.. Martin. Muskogcc
Wounded slightly.
Capt. Earl ". whitney. wcwoka
Lieut.. Fred During. Iawton
Scrgt Charles T.. I Ntc, McNlcstcr
Corpornis;
Hand 4. Watkins, Mnrnmcc
Harvey \. Williams. Manchester
Tobias W. Frazier. Spcncrr,lllc
l'rivaics;
Patrick ChiIdcr-a. Enid
Andy Cole, Mood,s
Roy u. Chamberlain. >ownia
Arthur H. Carrier. Perry
benjamin N. Abbott. Iiine Jacket
Mnrc, Gully, SHaknwn
G.. King. Hugo
Hur,itt Smith. Porter
Adnir. Saiiisnw
Iar Zines. ~ Reno
George D. Robert Pryor, Durnnt
Forrest o.. Robinson, Oklahoma city
Robert &. Wnikup, Could
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
"4O" HAS CONQUERED
BLOOD POISON

Scrofulous eruptlons pimplcs on
IN" face are both annoying ana dis
figuring. Sores. ulcers mucous
patches, copper colorod spots. CLAN.
d,ilar swelllngs inflamcd eyellhs.
wasting of the muscles constipation
form ~ dyspepsia and stomach
trouble can all hc the result ~ blood
poison Number 40 For Tho Hood q"
an old doctors pr scrlptiun. IL tho
best treatment Tor an forms ~ blood
poison known to medical science .
Made by T. G. Mendenhnll 40
years a druggist. Evansville. Ind.
sold by Stcinherg nroSas Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
CAPTAIN F0NCk, FRENCH
ACE, SAILS FOR AMERICA

PARIS lch. t,ur Iuuck. tho
leading French aviator. who was
notified this morning uf h.s promo
tion from M" ituk ~ lieutenant To-
nat ~ Cpptb u. Was the guest of hon
ar at n luncheon given TODAY rs N.
Foreign service committee uf the
Aero club ~ America before his de
pnrtuto FOR the ultrd Stuics pmor-
row on the steamer - Tuurilur To
represent France ~ the annual ban.
quet of the Aero club uf America "a
New Work
American Ambassador sharp. who
presided. paid trlhuto To tr gfoat
French ace, SAVING
II would not be . hit surprised to
learn that captain fouok. after rr
culVing a grrat welcome in the
United states WAS returning to
France by uiplanr'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
RAIL WAY LABOR ASKS
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
,,,,-c 4 Plumb Ad,ocatcs Division
If ,.toflt- b, Government AMI
An Employees.
OPPOSES POLITICAL ORDER
Sar,. Eulr Nodifl~i Thnt Keeps
ri, ont ~ polilic---\guinst s.
,,,rbicn-ion n I,uic stands.

-V,sl>GTuN Feb. 7-hail-
,nJ. ....d bc kept under govern.
49,, ...u untr congress has dc
,.,r.i permanent plan Tor their
,..r.r.u..f Glenn T.. llnmh OF
*. .pkcsmun for ognnlyrd
,c'alt N... today told the acna'"
s,t.t'a commerce" committee.
g1,r,.,nr months ~ government
r.. Yuihorilcd hy the present
81. nnf be- sufficient time Tor
-. uui 4 solution, Mr. Plumb
.I.f ruIWtv employees are hos
= CO.. .,r.Nrar extension unlcHs
a.. ,tlr..l admlulstrntlon revok"s
40. ,,... r,hiId.ng railway employees
.,.a.f .rf, in politics
,.I .r..muuput solution the Ia
A., tr.,. .ruposrd IN" following
.s.,..r..n' ownership ~ all ran
,,,. .....rI,s operation by II sin
. .....fiuuu. dividing profits
e.. m'A,,n employees ana the
.,S,..rr.r' tnd directed Jointly hy
I,,,..ut. .rs ~ employees, upcrnt-
,sr uN... and The public. nut"mh''
,,t,.'.u ~ rates when profits
.rsri D., ,r'tIn amount; ana reten-
49,. trr Interstate commerce Copi-
mission NJ present power 10 regulate
A. ...-,
FN.rtg uf 'hc plan, I, was argued
M. that a would promote etfici"ncN,
~, r.Ir.ti4 out ~ politics; stnbil-
\. Investments. eliminate conflicts
L-,u,rr states and federal authority
rl rro, Ilr local means ~ financing
c,u.uns
Nu.n NJ the questioning ~ Mr.
prmn rDuhrd around the the op-
r,.,iilp 90 the railroad ndminiatrn-
lions pUl'Ir,l order Mr. Plumb
ud M ,.runlly tied the hands of
,,I'roat ,muluNcs In assisting In de
adjoining 10 solution ~ the railway
\pu,,tIou 70 might prevent them
v,ron organizing for promotion of
rt.n,rI,4 they advocate, he said,
xh.le s,.Inr, owners and railway eN-
eritlycs are unhampcred by such a
Tule
.Ch1r',s T. Cottcrill OF Atlanta
a, general counsel of the Southern
ru'fr league. told the committee
dat soH'hrtu shippers whom he rep
s.sut.l advocate return of the rnll-
r4ia 10 private msnneement pond
.r CONGRESSIONAL consideration OF a
NW phn of management.
Ilp opposed any attempt nv f"d-
a authority To interfere with inter
Gitr ili,r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Authorities Say Don't Use Lin.
iments. Treat il Through
the Blood. You Cah't
Rub Il Out!

Whether your trouble II Sclatica,
fumhago or tho dreaded Articular
Rheumat tirm, tho answer 10 the
same You must treat II through
the blood That IL the only way 20
rid the system Of uric acid. purify
the blood and revi,alIro the nerves
II the blood In freed from impurl-
ties. rheumatism must 10. This In
short In tn. exact knowledge gained
by the research Laboratories Of the
q 4 & Co, In Atlanta There tests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
Many Kinds of Rheumatism;
One Sure Mode of Trcatmcn,

have been made Tor fif,y year. They
know what rheumatism is They
know what = n. tho remarkable
blood tonic, which they originated
viii relieve you OF rheumatism. Take
y. y. ~ today, Tho complste re-
covery OF thousands of sufferers by
the use Of \. = In positive proof
that you can he relieved \ n r. In
a blood tonic a pJrificr that restores
tho blood. revitallFea A. cican-cs T..
makes II pure aH II was before II be.
came poisoned with impurities n \
:. gives II strength to drive out these
impurities the uric acld and organic
poison and with II the Nheumatinm
Get =. = \ ~ your drurgisra II
you need specinl advice. write McdI.
cal Adviser. tIS swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ia ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

WlIMtNGruN y G., rch ;
buni'l IriitVAN VIM WIS taken
fiow the unsiuw county lutl Nostut-
dl, hy a crowd ~ m1strd mon whn
Nn,hod John Daniels, ~ believed to
have rs,hp'd from thn mob and now
is IN hldlup nuIh ~ the men. ne
grncs wore under arrest IN connoc-
ton with the killing of Gro,cr Uirk .
crN. a lumherunn pnnirls' body
wrs found hanging tu u tree but No
trace ~ rottaway has been found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
p0LeS AND UkRAlNlANS
: BATTLING NEAR lEMBERG

WARSAW Monday. Feb. z The
Poles ana 'hc rkrnnians continue
lighting each other In the region Of
lemhcrr ana the Poles arc keeping
" enrw, IN check In the lns, few
o. N. POLES have re,aken some ~
nelr comrades who we're made pris-
aer
, Among tho prisoners recaptured
ttfe tn male nurscs who, according
. reports from lemhetg were i'm
rled uu pointed sticks by the
rmnuuv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

liuN ul, s,tN ..r np improved How
upN lnav uy eliminated
should municipalities erect wrW'
rnI- f.l Iuu,v Who srINrl 300 Nlu
Nu|l Vtr'
Nnud uu extension ~ home own
H'r ru an insurance against hu .h,t
ie'u n -u. snuu'd muui.lp1IHu
undertake or encourage HON, uWu
lug uud humr. lullilug cuwullrus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
irrrs Marine Uu,l,,up

.L'NhpN Feb TN urging that
lh'ne'.l'' steps hr taken 10 rebuild
Y. M'Hh merchant marine Archi-
WI $ ilur1 the naval writer, in an
yhcl' iH 'h" paily Telegraph, SAYS
w. although the United Kingdom
" not invaded, Great Britain has
E' iur victory In the loss ~ moro
xan 10000 200 IN shipping 10 times
. m.h is that lost hv either
gam ur Italy. The British lnsses
vI, '.m"e ns much ~ that ~ the
tnlitl states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
NICHOLAS CHARGES SERBS
: STRIVE TO DEFEAT CLAIM

~ NJ ,,so-l,ied Pres.
=, TAntS Thursday Feb. King
xrhols ~ Montenegro In a proc
amauon io his people charges the
eescni serbian administration win
con,p.rIug IA defeat Montenegro's
,legiimaic aspirations Ia become a
b smhcr ~ the Iugo- Slav federation
simultaneously with the Issuance
n tho PROCLAMATION. DR., Peter
Choich acting minister OF foreign
affairs for Montenegro today sent
A. appeal IN the peace conference
decnrinr thnt Montenegro ls he
rsrcl o., sethin and that it's vital
interests are. being ignored by the
peace conference.
There are two parties In Monte
hrru one hvoring full annexation
y serbu and the other supporting
yHg Nicholas \ Mun,cncgrln AS
snhiy early last December declared
Sng Nicholas deposcd and itself In
tyhr ~ u union with serbia The
eng replied hy saving that the nc-
'N'n of 'hr national assembly was
negil Later. tho Mon,cncgrin cab
net resigned and the government
tpporung the KING at present IL
oy temporary one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

< NN.'iEGruN. Feb 7.-l'noffi-
VA d.ri'uhrs reaching the state de-
laI'Inrn' today pnv practically MI
t,pt's 'n Moscow have been "municl.
p'"t'1 NJ rule without any
..mprnw'iou to tho owners The
- m't'A''. rt'" In Moscow is said 20
~ ,ey hrh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08

WAsIlfNGTON, Feb 7 Josiah
NJ. Collins ~ Lufkin. Texas. IL In
rluded In u list uf Americans who ntc
rcpOttcd To have been released from
German prison CAMPS ana who have
arrived In France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
A Vandever Sale of Toilet
Requisites at Thirty-eight Cts.

These sales of Toilet articles at this price have proved their
popularity in the past in point Of sales and pleased patrons Com
paave prices given your saving be readily computed