davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Two Objc,sor~ sun obycet

LEAVENWO WORTH. Kan. Jan 27
yhc release ~ ia conscientious oh.
jrctors. honorably discharged from
the service by war department. or
ders WIS begun ~ tho disciplinary
barracks at Fort leHvenwurth this
morning Two. howevct. refused 10
leave. saying II was against their re
llgious scruples
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

WASliINGTON. Jan g5-A basis
Tor complete agreement on the war
revenue bill was reported late today
by the senate and house conferees
senator simmons. chairman ~ the
senate managers announced that
virtually all important questions re-
naming In dispute. including the
war excess profits rates had been
agreed upon and that all possibility
OF q. deadlock and failure OF the bill
had passed.
The basis OF agreement on tho
measure was upon three bitterly con.
tested questions excess profits
taxes this year. tho senate aiiowsnces
To oil and Eas interests, and the son.
ate amendment Ia repeal tn. exist
Ing zone system of second class mail
rates. !, was learned that In har.
monizing differences on these basic
disputes, the conferees agreed To An
increase of the senate var exc~s.
profits rates. adopted tho oil pro-
vision substantially as provided by
the senate ana eliminated the SEQ.
ond class mall amendment The
agreement on war exoesA profits rates
for 1919, II was stated. provided for
retention of tho senate rate OF 40
per cent ON corporations net income
In excess Of credits and not IN exttss
OF 20 per cent Of invested capital.
for increase from 90 10 Sb per cent
on income In excess OF 20 per cent.
and for retention OF tho so per cent
tar on war profits.
Yield On on Tas.
Tho senate conferees we're re.
ported 10 have won their fight for
retention OF the senate provision for
a taS exemption of 10 per cent on
bonafid. salea NJ oil and gAs wells
ana mines This provision. designed
20 protect and stimulate prospectors
was opposed by the house managers
as too liberal. hut they yielded after
the senate conferees had accepted
the higher rates on war excess
profits
Elimination Of the second class
postage amendment had been gen
crnlly expected The proposal has
been bitterly opposed by Vepr-senta-
tive kitchin ani others. II provided
for repeal ~ the present zone rates
on second class mail based on tho
proportion ~ news and advertising
and for substitution of new sone
plan OF cent pound on periodi-
Gals within thu first and second
class parcel post zones and one and
one hair cents pound beyond
that radius Tho present rates have
been vigorously attacked by pub
llshcrz M unjust ana In some cases
confscatory
Announcement OF tho conference
agreement on tho war profits and
other basic disputes was deferred.
but II was believed that II would he
made "Wednesday or Thursday The
conference report II expected 10 he
presented 10 the senate and house
late this week and the conf"rces hope
It will be adopted by both bodies next
week and the hill sent to President
Wilson at Paris for his approval,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
MUSKOGEe MAN LOSES FORD
WHILE ATTENDING SHOW

q " Lumel NJ MuskoTee re-
ported the theft " hs Ford roadster
10 the police last night Lumel Wa
attending the show nt CoDVcntiOr
hall and when he came out. the cai
was gone
The car had not been recovered
al an early hour this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
HOUSE PASSES
HOSPITAL BILL

WANTTTN'ITNINI JhNI TT VI Y
house late today passed and sent tc
tho senate the hin appropriaung
tlO,bOO. 600 for constructing hospit-
ais for disabled soldiers and sailors
and then took mp the annual agti-
cultural appropriation with agree
mrnt for night session IN order to
expedite the clearing uf the crowded
Legislative calendar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
HINTS AT PRINTING
SCANDAL BUT LOSES
Ruth brinxs In Govcrnor's Name bo,
fsi'- Ia ir~vcnt Lower House
Awarding New Contract.
HARLOW COMPANY GETS JOB
f'xur~ Much Higher bu, Prsn,cry,
winner last Week. IN Ib,sicn In
Ncct and Ncch Finish.
Worlds Capital Bur,su.
skirvin Hotel

worlds CApih Burssu.
stitvin Hotel
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan ,7.-pn,.
llamrntary lockeying by esperts az
thc hous. today took the pole AVA,
from the priniery which was iss,
week awarded thu contract for print-
Ing the house Journals. calendars
and bills and as predicted The IIar-
low Printing company nosed out at
tho finish and won the contract <s
10 Is
II was the first neck ana neck I'm.
iAh the hous. has Witnessed in
anticipation of pretty event the
galleries were crowded. The move
to reconsider the action Of the hous~
which gave tho contract To the
printery nt figures nearly half thos.
OF Harlow and the warden Printing
company was brought up by w "
Disney ~ Muskosce county and
from start To finish II was the most
exciting race run thus far during the
LEGISLATIVE session. Parliamentary
twists ana turns In the course OF tho
race we're 81 adroitly negotiated that
II hooked NJ N the opponents Of tho
house printing committee didn't
have chance hut they kept interest
fevcr high by nearly tying every
vote,
Itohsrt<,u'. Mana. uro,.h, a..
pen,,s.,,,,iv. p,,,,, =, r,.,.,
conri'' To-, a.. y. uNmn"n,u
,.a,tn,, n,,, , ~. w" p'.n'etr.
a,t.,', ~ wv wp".u
10 I,,,,s.,,, =" s' oI anus. 70
attack upon tho Harlow company.
picked It's financial condition 10
h,.,,, " u, h'".ns ,""'
49,, up o'I,v'a'
cs -" ~ ,,u ,,r-,en'S , mc
,'rI,i. 80, .t,,.' uow w
.. n'"" snow rnom u" han
-. "" u". ". p,."eS 'n"''N
.u'l u'un KNOW !, w he ~
h,o, ~ u"'".no' Nooe. pnn
a.. '"n",'''" WI"
"" ~ Nv ",hs vo"pNny.
M "'"utu' WV toN.'"oI name
~ wv" w .N''y nhu w. "''
49, 'un I.'u.nt menuun 'ns,
,pc'"ot Na'nrsp nnslN instructor
w" U" "Ims ,o erct snS
"l.n.ur' WI" men''"nru w" tuN
m n.nnr !" VIZ ueoh'c hshln'
,""' '""'u wv b"'''h"' V"'"'V
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

PARIa, Jan. 21.---The Frankfort
uaIetts gives as the definite results
bf the elections to the German as
ssmbly iss social democrats. sl can
trists. 10 democrats, ~ conservA-
lists. 30 sationai liberals and ~ In
dependents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Many KHhd In Niaprngun,

MANAUUN. Jan II Many pro-
pie were killed or injured In "a rail
road accident sunday near Naava.
Nicaragua. caused by spreading rails
and explosion ~ the locomotive
hoiler There have been several
wrecks on the railroad recently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
P0STMASTERS NAMED
DURING THE PAST WEEK
World w.s,dns,on Buf,-u,

Post building
WAsHlNG'rON. u. e.. Jan. - -
The postmaster general announces
that the following fourth class post
masters have recently been appoln I'd
In oklahoma
Keller. Garter county. MARY ",
Kelley, new office. Dlll. wHShita
county Thomas \ Hllln. vice Joel
H. Marlborough resigned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
EXCESS RATES ARE HIGHER
Lower Branch Wins Conten-
tion After Yielding on Pc
troleum Levics.
EARLY PASSAGE EXPECTED
Final Adoption of Revenue
Measure Now Looked for
During Next Week.

The following Telegram was ~.
,~ivcd by The World from Scnniof
Gore
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2T.--TM
conference commiurv has ju1
nrrr~i on the 20 ,p'r ~n, oil ns
provision. TiT dcplction claus,
will bc nxrSd upon substantially
as Il pase~rd the srnAtc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

THE WEATHER

TULSA. Jan. 81 Maximum, S.
elesr
OKLAHOMA Tuesday and v ednss
day fair, liitls ehsnEe in temperature
LOUISIANA Tuesday aud -dhrs
day parity cloudy, little change In
Temperature.
ARKANSAS. Tussdsy and Wsdnss
day taif, little change In temperature.
EAST TtAAs Jucsday ilir, except
unsettled west eoss,; Wednesday fair.
moderate Temperature.
WtST TEXAS Tus.day and
"wednesday generally fair, little chang.
In temperature
KANSAS pair Tucsdsy and Mednrs
DAY, temperature above normal for
several days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
LOST OPPORTUNITIES

when | am rioh." b. used to ssy.
"A thousand Toys I'll rive Away
III vail among the poor 10 find
And unto one and oil be hind
III plAre Q wresh Of roass red
pom the bior Of all my dead
III help the struggling youth to climb
IN dong rood / " spend mr. ,im..
To ell In need IN friendly be
The day that fortune smilos on me +"
lie never guessed that being Mind
Depends upon the heart and mind
And not upon tho purse 81 all
That Pcot men's gifts. however small,
Nal. light some weary trss.lsr's load
And smooth for him his troubled road.
lie never knew or understood
The fellowship Of doing rcod
Necsuse he had not much " spare
lie thought u vain 10 rive his share.
Yet many passed him, dAy by day.
us nigh, M h''s ,,p helped .lons the rsy, rsy
Hslonss entirely 10 the rich
And 10 he lived and toiled for gold.
lnsympatherc, harsh snd cold.
Intending all the timc 10 share
Tho burdens that hia brothers bear,
When ho po,sesssd great wealth and
copid we'll afford {. friend to b.
Hls fortune csms. hut. oh. too lat,
Tho poor about him could not wait
They never guessed and n.ver knew
The thlngs that he had meant 10 DO
Few knew how mueh he'd planned 10
give
n God had olr L., him liv.
And ~hcn s last his form vas cold.
All that he'd LETT on earth YES rold.
A Kindly nsne Ia something which
A man unHl Earn hsfaFa hsfa rtfh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

Gcorsr 0sae.el 9eeeM evW Nm
eAna WEA haA9nnssss -
NiopIas TchAihowshy ahDvc 81 neA, q ~
oe1lnQ nGhe
k>Sw HqAa u
y oOeassvmi knoNA
both boshv boishsvst obsSing y
In Unofficial advtces
that
boh.viss e they win 40. meet
vii Reds iks
OF unofficial objscsicns
tendsd he 10 a
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
KAISER FORCED
into ABDICATION

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-Germany has q
hard time admitting that she was
"mllitarily'' defeated when the armi8-
tice came.
But General Hindenburg. General
/ Groener, and many other OF her prom
| inent leaders knew Il quite well, and
very plainly told the Kaiser Novem-
Der last that the 'Jlg was up" en-
tirely, and that he must abdicate az
once, according to revelations just
made IN the pan-German press from
authentic sources"-which in Ger
many usually means quite official
sources.
While the purpose Of the pan-Ger-
man press in making the disclosures
was probably TO present quite q diff
ferent aspect OF the closing days at
great headquarters, Spa, nevertheless,
the admission Of defeat IS quite out
standing.
The revelations, in a nutshell. show
that q group OF generals urged the
Kaiser to abdicate because Of the in
ternal revolution; that he hesitated
and wanted to lead an army against
the revolters TO save the father
land" that a canvass Of other high
generals showed such q project was
impossible: that they couldn't guar
eAA@Na AlGAG NEOgN8 "O4A4 A8nk AaAA~
shevism, and that almost without eE-
ception they declared the army was
In such shape that IL wanted only to
quit and get home.
The situation was pictured to the
Kaiser as one OF desperation, with
food and supplies low. with a crack
in the lines coming any time-ln
word, that Germany was militarily
beaten and in no shape to carry on.
The Kaiser's hand was finally forced
after Prince Max OF Baden. without
permission, gave out to the official
news agency a statement that Will
helm had abdicated. The Kaiser was
willing TO renouncs the title Of Kali
SER but not King OF Prussia. He was
hnally persuaded to leave, though not
until he had had several changes OF
heart and until his generals had told
him that they could not guarantee his
safety II he did not take an immedi-
ate departure for Holland.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
AMERICAN BENAILS
BRITISH "DEC-INE"

LONDON, Sept. 26.-oue Of the
straightest messages that American
business has delivered It's British
cousin during an the recent months
OF fears regarding the american In
vasiOn" was brought TO England BY
Sir Herbert Rowell. q member Of the
advisory council out OF the, ministry
OF reconstruction.
Il was given him by an American
shopowner as follows.
People such as myself who began
life as British boys. cannot help feel
ing sorry for BFitain's decline, but as
American eitizens and business men
we intend 20 take every advantage
OF q. We reckon that you have pfac-
tically lost the coal export trade"
The "hurdul" thing about this mes
sage from American "big business"
% that it speaks OF BrIGain,s decline
as already an accepted fact. as actual,
not merely threatened. Big busl-
ness ia Britain hasn't reached the
stage yet Of facing the decline as
actual" All the digcEsslonB are
based on the danger Of q decline In
British foreign trade.
Yet the newspapers are full Of news
Of American achievement in the trade
field. The Daily Mali estimated that
the orders waiting and hlllng on the
continent OF Europe today total
e3,5O0, 900, 900. Europo'B immediate
needs IN food, materials. supplies,
clothing, machinery and other prod
uets are more than three billion dol
lars.
And England must sell for cash. re-
fuBing 70 extend credit. America 81
extending wide credit 70 continental
buyers, and America IS getting the
business
The DAN 1Eail SUMMARIZES the reas
sons for England's lost trade as fol-
lows:
/. transport dlsOrganization. due to
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Fears Censorship
.OF us. .RADIOGRAMS

Legislative authority for the Navy
Department to continue after the war
period use Of its Far East radio sys-
tenn for commercial, news, and other
needs was considered today BY the
House Merchant Marine Committee
during a hearing on the Curry bill.
Congressman Curry told the COM
mittee that unlehs the service was
continued BY the Navy Department
the American radio and cable buel-
ness would be controlled BY the
japanese and British. and the mes
cages transmitted would be sub
jected to British or Japanese censor
ship. His bill provides a charge Of 8
cents q word over the navy wireless
from the Philippines, and 8 cents
from China and Aslatic points.
V. s. McClatchy, Of Sacramento,
Cal, said that all authoFities familiar
with the conditions IN the Far East
seem to agree that the interests Of
the United States imperatively de-
mand the daily exchange OF neWq
across the Pacific, and some believe
that such interchange would prove
and important factor In maintaining
world peace.
he recommended immediate In
auguration Of q trans-Pacidc news
service to Manila, later TO be extend
ed to China and Japan, free from
Government control and censorship
sslf-supporting II possible, but where
necessary receiving Government aid.
Gable facilities are inadequate for
this service, he said. and without
legislation the Navy Department
wireless facilities may not be used
for commercial purposes.
'Tt Is obvious IN the case Of the
Philippines" said McClatchy, that
close relations with this country can
be maintained only through better
knowledge Of conditions on each side
Of the water; the wonderful com
merelaI asset possessed by this coun-
try in the friendly and conhding at
titude OF China IS threatened with
injury and destruction IN the absence
OF better Communication, and our
relations with Japan certainly would
be less subject to strain if events
we're properly understood on each
side as they transpire."
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

lack Of rall8ag wagons and engines
and slowing down Of work at thc
docks and on the railways
9 High prices of raw materials. e.
pecially coal. upon which this coun-
try depends Tor the motive power 81
Industry.
8 Labor unrest. which makes &c I'M
possible 20 quote hrm prices Tor goods
sold abroad
&. CIgatlon OF credits 20 UFanco.
Belgium and Italy, which are buying
in the cheaper German market or TAX
ing credit from the United States.
B. TaEGtion. which 81 taking half 81
all incomes over $4,000 q year, max
ing it impossible Tor men 20 develop
their business.
6. High rates Of interest on eapitol
which are hamperinE the dsevlopmout
OF new industries started during the
war, which should now he capturing
Germany'g former markets.
All these things mean high prices.
and high prices mean undertaking BY
America, japan, and Germany.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MEN OF FIRST LIKE
UNQESN'S CHOW

CA1EP 1rEAuE. I'D. sept
OF more than 1o.oo0 men q tas r.rr
Division diacharged in ths 1r
tWenty-fouF hours mere than ss6 ~
ready have re-enfl1tod. ssttihr r,-
re-cnlistment record FOR this cam
AZ this rate 90 is expected thaf 80.
1000 re-enlistmentg win be obtsIr.r
by tomorrow, when 10000 more -.
dicra 0f the First Division win ~
received their DISCHARGES.
Ia addition % the thouganfr ufs
have received their discharrar wift'r
the last twanty-four hours, several
thousand members Of the division
have been Transferred be has been
found more eEpsdient 60 transfer men
who come from distant points pre-
paFatory 20 discharging them. In this
way considerable congestion az TIE
personnel oflce Oh relieved AZ fha
end of the week the entire Wrist uI-
vision viii have been dissolved
Despite the absence Of Jewish sal-
dlefs because of the Jewish New Yerr.
more than SOC soldiers received anal
naturallzEtlon plpera yegtsr1eV
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
TOHAR ON BILL
AIMEDA AT SCHOOLS

Congressman Edward J.. Kings bill
20 abolish the present public school
system Of the District viii be vigor-
ously opposed BY the citizens COM
uittee that Is worlzin to secure legis-
lstion that would make the Board OF
Education elected BY the people.
Roy c. CIahin. chairman Of the citi-
Eens' committee, has addressed a let
ter 20 Mr.. King in which he opposes
the measure and points out that "the
building program Of new schools Is
years behind and the present accom-
modatfons in this respect are hope
lessly inadequate"
II Congress wants 90 legislate TO
helm. the school system here, MI.
Claim suggests more liberal appro-
priations for buildings and better
salaries fer teachers and other school
employees
sYou may not be Ewsre Of the fact
that thirty-tV1o Of the most prominent
ORGANIZATIONS Of the District Of Co
Iumbia, representing approximately
qF0. 900 local citizens, are working for
the enactment by Congress OF q law
providing for the election Of the mem
bers OF the Board OF Education BY the
people in place OF appointment by the
court" says Mr.. Cladin in his letter
70 Mr.. King.
'aThe enect OF such a change win
Be 70 make the administration Of the
schools more responsive to public
sentiment as should be the case. Your
blU would have the opposite effect,
which would be most unfortunate for
the Washington public schools"
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

belief IN unqualified ratification
Of the treaty and covenant. When
uncOnhrmed reports Of the wayer-
ing OF certain Senators reached
him, the President showed his
ire IN his speeches, and the peO-
pie went wild with applause.
Women Cheer wildly.
Men and women stood up and
cheered for several minutes when
President Wilson declared in his
Denver speech that "I think I
have the right to say that ] have
the support OF the people OF the
United States" A similar asser-
tion at Pueblo precipitated a like
demonstration. There was no
mistaking such proof OF the peo-
pies beliefs.
'I challenge the opponents Of
this treaty TO show cause why it
should not be ratified" was a den
hurled out by the President that
not only shows his temper but
alsO-his confidence.
He IS saying with emphasis
that the treaty must either be
adopted or rejected. And this is
interpreted to mean that he In
tends to withdraw Il from the
Senate the very first time a ruin
Gus" amendment or reservation Is
made.
"a Dangerous Man,
Republican politicians in most Of
the States frankly say that Presi-
dent Wilson is now "a dangerous
man" in politics, and the Repub-
lican Senator'S are making, q mis-
take in forcing him into a posi-
tion where IL would be consistent
for him to seek a third term TO
complete his fight for the League
Of Nations.
That he would be a formidable
candidate and would sweep the
country on such an issue Is the
opinion OF a considerable number
OF astute politicians, as his trans
continental trip has served 70 In
Eratiate himself further into the
hearts OF the people, particularly
women, who have been profoundly
impressed by his altruistic or
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
PAULINE "SOME CHICKEN;"
ALWAYS LAYING AROUND"

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept 2s-Pau-
line has not only been q popular
heroine on the stage and in the NOV
les, but Is "some chicken"
She is now queen Of the fsathered
flock.
ORers OF $1,000 for her have been
refused by her owners because Of her
egg-Iaying record, among other
things.
She laid IA eggs in six months, in-
cludinE the severe winter months last
year, it is claimed. Her record for
the entire year was 285 eggs.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
PROHIBITION IS CAUSE
OF JAlLERS LOSING JOBS

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept 26,-The
jailers at the Lawrence county jail
will soon be jobless. Within q month
a large number Of employees az the
house,of correction win be discharged
for want OF duties.
At present there are only thirty
prisoners at the jail, and the county
pays seven men 70 take care OF them.
In other years. before prohibition
cut down the volume Of prisoners,
there was plenty Of help for the
farms.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
ONE TEENY PECK-LlKE KISS
LANDS HlM m JAlLHoUSE

LANCASTER Pa, Sept 26.-ono
peek-lfSe kiss landed Charles Aspsr.
Of Baltimore, q magazine agsnt On
jaiL Asper attempted 20 sen one of
his magazines 70 Hrs. Thomas Ruth.
of this city. Failing 20 DO thia Be
0Iado Al insulting remark ana fol-
lowed lt with q kiss.
Asper Is now IN 5a1 GWaitiug q
hearing.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

idealistie doctrines and his pleas
for lasting peace.
Always reBouFeefuI and pre-
pared TO match with argument his
opponents, the President So eX-
pected 60 stir the constituents Of
Senator Gore In OlZlahoma City to-
day 20 q sharp realization Of his
attitude toward the treaty. Il Is
known that the President has By
no means exhausted his arEu-
mentative ammunition, and Il Is
not unlikely that he will turn
loose some artillery IRE before he
returns to Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
KIDDING BEARDED LADY AT
FAIR PROVES EXPENSIVE

URBANA, Ohio, Sept. 2G-several
or the young swains Of this city are
wiser but poorer from having visited
the county fair In a nearby county.
They admit that they bought All Of
the red pop in sight and "runE a few
canes" Then they went to see the
bearded lady" They thought they
would kid" the lady OF the whis-
keFs.
Later they found they had been
"frisked' and that the bearded one"
had departed for parts unknown.
Don't let careless expenditure make
Sieve Of your purse. Buy wisely,
and increase your money holdings by
investing IN w, 8, s,
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
LATE FOR FUNERAL, HE
GETS THERE Oh AIRPLAHE

ST. LOUIS. no, Sept 26,-Unable
20 make q train from Mar1halL Tex.
that would get him here IN time for
ths funeral Of his brother-in-lau.
isaac Marcus hired an aeroplano and
an aviator and new 134 miles %
Little Rock. Ark, where he boarded
IA train FOR St. Louis, arriving before
the services
me hight was made in one houF
and twenty minutes,
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
By FRANK r. LAMB,
stan Correspondent Of The wash
lnEton Times.

stan Correspondent OF The wash
inEtOn Times.
ABOARD PRESIDENT VIII
SONS SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. %.
President Wilson believes that
his dght for unreserved ratifca-
tion OF the treaty and league
covenant IS won and that serious
opposition to his program has
collapsed His optimism has de-
veIoped into real confidence as to
the outcome. Messages from
washington within the past
twenty-four hours seem TO have
swept away all doubts.
The reception in Kansas and
Colorado is one Of the distinct
surprises so far. OvershadowinE
personal ovaGOns has been the
great enthusiasm over the Presi-
dents declarations indicating his
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

Ii O. to your best interest 20 put
gOur Liberty Bond interest On ". 8. s.