davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02

100 - OAAS W w
and potent elements In ultimate VIC
tory.
Tanks Won the War.
Again. without the tank. which was
a British contribution. the Campaign
OF 1913 might have finished at the
Hindeuburg line. If. indeed, it had not
closed even neaEer to the positions held
by the Germans in the summer. The
French borrowed the idea and elabor-
ated upon it, hut the credit for the in
vention belongs to the British, lust as
TO Byng goes the very great praise due
TO the man who first saw the possi-
bilittes o; the new instrument and
turned them to account at Cambrat.
1t is unquestionably true that the
British army suffered by comparison
with f.se French and German armies
throughout the war. 1t did not suffer
more than u young armies would
have suffered had they come on the
field while the German was still what
he was In 1915 and 1917. OF In March
and April and May Of the present year.
But all comparison betwssn, Frsnch
and British armies 10 maniIestly unfair.
- comparison with. the German army
= eve more Unfair. Il there - "a. b
0omparieon t. must be betveen the
,yfyn1h.&smy gapad,the. Bs4tiah fleet. for
;a5s1slhes PIT her sreitsncS uoon her
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02

s are brilliant details.
Horne Always Succeeds.
Another general whose fortunes have
been steadier is Horne. who command
cd the First army from 1918 onword.
An artillery officer. his contribution to
the First Somme was very great. He
was a rising soldier from that
and his army was always held highly.
Against him fell the second German
blow in April of this year and his
front was temporarily pierced, owing to
the unexpected and complete c~ollapse
of the Portuguese. But he held on
managed to hold Givenchy and the HIGH
ground west Of La Bassee until fha
great danger was past.
Even more conspicuous was his s,,c.
cess in late. August, when he attacked
north Of the Scarpe and broke the Dor
court-Queant line. insuring the ulti-
mate fall both of Douai and Cambraf.
The extent Of this success was totally
unexpected. 1t was the first sure
promise that the Hindenburg line
would not stand and it was a succass
which held out the first hopes Of \
decision in 1918.
Rather more brilliant Is the record
OF Byng. He was q distinguished Of
fcer before he won Cambria In 1914.
but his victory gave him = place which
he has held ever since. In . ssnsa.. this
victory markS Q turning point IN the
q 1t was not properly followed .up.
which . that Byng aid 40 r..
|ceivs The support. which hs nlea6od 70
p1ake' he drstaSuccess permanent. This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
ABSENCE or MEMBERS
CAUSES ANOTHER RAID
Lack of Brokers Results In New
York Exchange Closing All
Day Tomorrow.
SUSTAINS LITTLE NET LOSS
A.umor Regarding 20 Per Cent
Money Rate Is Circulated, anu
American Sumatra Felt Effect,
With Others Following.
ny BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE fact
that there are not enough members on
the publics business resulted in a
raid on the market today Owing 70
tn lack OF brokers the eNchange Will
pubic OF an OPPORTUNITY TO do bust
ncss a a time when market influences
are peculiarly eXaspte,ra;ins. Many
take no chances and got out Of their
stocks. Added 70 this was the rumor
rates over the holiday The holiday
O. Saturday Will crowd into tomor-
rows session not only al the ,profes
sional trading but al the doubts and
fears OF SATURDAY /; was no wonder,
therefore. that the market was reac-
t!onary. The surprising thing was
that II lost so little in net.
The opening was strong. Only
slight ir-egularity. appeared M to the
rnn,or 9N nar r"S en-, 1y
rate made its appearance y raid
begun in the morning on American
Sumat7a was extended TO the other
All shares Take Drop.
Al stocks Joined the downward
99oSs,ns n,ovement SET IN ,ha, i'm
however. MAS weak and active
American Locomotive got its in
crease q dividend, the new rate being
Copper stocks held we'll, in view Of
the fact that small strike has started
n The Anaconda shops at Butte The
copper Industry is the best ORGANIZED
OF any IN America
There has been some selling OF Steel
recently. because untitled orders have
Not SHOWN marvellous increase This
IS no: logical stand 10 take be
cause :; IS Well known that the steel
coEnpanies are refusing orders for the
cause they hava 10 present means Of
S - 10 what Rrices may be either :or
"a" material o. labor They do not
CONTRACTS ;haj may have TO he worked
oo; NTH only nominal profits.
Attack on Retail stores.
nen VA Street learned thar
george J. Whe!an had sailed for
SuroFe OF ne Ad-iatic it attacked
heSai- Sio-ss and Tobacco Products
or the decline in American Sur1a.-a
very good business reason is given
N ,,Hs ;2c; that ths strike of cigar
aie Eere aas closed ;he shops OF so many
-. >ae coI'qa1Hs customers that ii is
AZ. LIS temporary loss OF business
G9!'e aoi5!aE 70 protect their issues
Inc! Seem 70 Invite selling This -
que % confirmed belief that ih.ra
- gong - b. reTarkahIe rban-.
O. coloIt!oas n Mexico almost am, - =.
ne .ar-a1zs regime is believed Ia he
Food stocks display little aIsrr
proHteers. prosecute
American Telephone stock s,,-,,;
'"o pears win a sharp advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
NEW YORk COrToN MARKrr

niIiH i'hh. august it--Heavv general
,et.iHs "aS renewed IN she cotton nlari,"i
eocaF uhcer ne lead ot Wall stree, In-,
- p'"'s or"hc violently into ucw io,r
s."on9 10Y the movement; Sen,ir1.n. a-
peartG TO be greatly disturbed by t.s,
,eHn'ss IN goods a. the result Of mo
noNe.hine5ts movement IN ~; Inc COS, -,
..''nE and rU'nors that some resting o-aars
~ ~ .or trade account were heinr can
ss.ec Ns" speculation failed % snr.s-
anG Ia'rha slnr by N" trade was orse, hv
ing .! h"dF"s hy the South on rallies
m. most severe drop occurred in The In
noor ~ 'he session Earlier fuc,ua,i"ns
"e!' ra7'T ana IRREGULAR. prices ristn,. q, ,,r
.hninr as buying OF selling orders resched
"ear ne close The market rsrisd ~,
S'e sy a, a me- derl,n" Of g 10 q point
points a. SIC for uiatl!nr. no saIns So,
AZ New Orleans was quet =, = decline .,
20 points to s. :or middNns. sales. es5
TT Tceay,. no-, receipts were 80, bales. Win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
NEW YORK CURn Market

NEW YORK August 1t-Price changes on
the curb were decidedly mixed - com &.
pared with those at the close of Yesterday.
Dealings were again in small volun. and
fsssional traders. Public interest was small
or than II has been at any other time
during the past few months The So-called
insiders bought on any recessionS and this
tended 10 check any severe recession. In
duStrials were very much 0uictcr than ,hcy
have been recently. Price changes we're or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

actEe months report by the census bu-
Eau, showing a record breaking number OF
sp;nd!eS at work in this country during
July. the total being 3ils4iO7 while July
consumption of cotton by American mills
IN June. This steadiness did not last long
ana the small advance was quickly replaced
ny net decline Late in the session there
was drive against the market by the
bear element. and stop loss orders we're
>roa ched on the long side. Prices broke to A
Level IS 10 90 points under tho close of yes
t"rday. and final prices were Is to SO points
lhNNsr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NV York. August N--Second- ma n
holders Of print cloths and shee,inrs who
use released goods freely. and prices were
much weaker. First hands held steady. and
l"hbcrs appeared TO regard conditions hope
fully: Fine grades Of mems wear were
purchased as shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

CHICAGO. August H.-Government seizure
81 food stocks within walking distance of
the Board OF Trade completely unnerved
holders Of grain and provisions, today. and
did much 10 force a biz smash in prices.
TIL" close in the corn market semi
dcmoralizcd. 7is to Sai net lower. oats fin
ishcd ~ to 3S down. and provisions off
40 SSSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

rattle and decidedly Irregular. Strength and
weakness aliernated through the crowd
the department. showing a substantial loss
FISK Rubber was weak at the start. as
the early rsccssions. Tobacco stocks were
neglected. OILS werc again without special
feature. Ryan Petroleum nrmer on
small dealings Transcontinental oil has
been listed on the Stock EXCHANGE Spencer
Petroleum was frmer. The high priced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

modify markets. Final bids were % TO 10
points net lower. Sales. $50 barrels Prim,
crude. 200 bid prime summer yellow spot
March, ~ ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

heavyweight. Is SOFAS: veal calves. light
and handyweight ecoo@ 400: feeder steers.
S2S1 l3 IS: stocNer steers 800 1925.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 firm: ewes. medium
nd good Ii Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Norcn Select, Goycrnor.

TOKYO, August 14.-Admiral Saito.
former Minister of tho Navy. has been
appointed governor Of Korea. according
10 newspapers here. There is no con-
tirmation of this renort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. Angus, l4--Turpcntine
III. stock. S.52s
Rosin. steady: sales 1908: rcceints 73f;
shipments. o9a: stock. IS. s2s quote: b. i5.som
i5.sS: d. IS q i6s!: +. lsasml!e5: r l!.iNm
Is 90: X 1900 1855: ". 70 30 {, - 60 " 20 81 q
2lio; VIC. y iod cl.'5: WV. 2l3o a - -
COFFEE
NEW YORK. August n-Spot coffee. un-
settled: Rio e. 2iN: Sd ntos 4s. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
The Greenwood House

VIII Open for Summer Guests. June goth
Greenwood Is situated high In the i3lu,
Ridge Mountains OF Virginia. in Aibemaris
County. on c. & o. X. X: beautiful moun-
fare: , amnsemenls dancinE: tennis. noun.
MRS. n. S. HARRIS.
Greenwood House.
f.lII No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Spots. $40; down * roints
NEW YORK Aurp., -

NEW YORK. Angus, l.-po,, ,,ovs..
MtddNng. 30; s,ocX :il.7
Minor ports-StocE 5Ti's
'Totai todav-Eece!p pts tSnh. .,ror,s -,s
stuck. Ios753s -''
,-Totta! 'or week-Reet,pts 2esu e1ror,s.
Total FOR s-ason-R.ceipt.. 1s:sss exports.
NEW ORLEANS. Angus, N-iieavy Fell.
Ing war again The order In cotton today. and
the market !ell OF for net declines o, /,
bale under IL IN Crta, degTe, The
same b-arish influences which RIVE been
50 prominent ~ late were st.ll at wori
labor unrest. the demand TOR the nation
ai,zhuoH Of railroads ana The nrh, on high
prices causing much 81 the selling
AIDING 20 thsir cNec, were weakn,ss IN
cotton goods and further breaks in sor
eiFn eTchanre Around IN" opening prices
were = 20 81 rotn-S on IN, this decline
was recovered and the market sen, UP ,or
An advance OF TO points on the mos,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Richmond College
The School of Law

Offers two years course OF law
leading to degree of LII B.
Cla sses in Memorial Hall. near
Ryland and Broad Streets Hours.
$50 +. NJ. to $50 =. NJ. Session
opens September IS For cata-
iogue and full information. ad-
dress w. S Mcneil. Pm. D.. Trav-
clers Building. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
SHORT TERM Sorro

HH' Lo6aoco Is. Nov. J. ~. ,.n,.
A Am I9aes Geo q Nov 1923. ..,...,... logs.
Armour and Co Is June Is 100; ''''' nv -
brush j-s. NOV l. la!. ''''''' ~
British IS Nov ! 1921 '''''''''' -! ~,
6 2 AND 9 Join, Is July is2i a. a.:
eruTa"nE rackins GO IS. July -. 1913 ,6iI.
Hooking Val Ry. Col TT IS Mar : ,.5. ~,
i isc"S B 5";g PackinE 60. Is, Nov Is is!S l5ii,
LirEer and Myers Is. Dec ,a5i ;;HS5i?
MMnitns bow GO Is, Sent. !. la2l laii;
MTnTH9nrah . ~, VALLEY Traction Co :, 'V
p9oniyo- i; l'23 .;..:...,,. .............. 20
Proctor sr5 GGaanp,s IS H,ar J. 1871. lQ!H
SS"ntnern Railway : Mar ! i,22 o..
We ;if"ehonsoo -, august -, 1921 ........ 100 :
&c r.. eco. .nd Manufacture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
NEW yORK LIVE STOCK NARKEr

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. August lt--Besvss. no trad
ing. Calves, steady. vcals. $500 n IS 70. cu!ls
Sheep and lambs, steady to strong: sheep.
e'on onh: cults. 4h0N 90: lambs. II 90 n IL 80
Culls. II h1TI3Go.
Hogs-steady at . ESQ 3 80: roushs. % -,
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. August li.-Cottouseei oil
was sharply lower under scattered liuuida -.
ton induced by the weakness in other com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT poSns

- Ph.iHt.'tu :, 1917 thid) ............ - -
I1n,,ta - w, tbldp -......... los -
I,n;,sJ S,.tS i.iheftN 5':S .............. !0l
frn;,.5 &C. ,HosrtN iSt is.............. Is ~
United States lih.r,y l., IL .-''''''''''' ~ ..
t-n;,,G S.".'S ,lH.riE md iA+s........... 81 50
I-n;,xs $50 I'!petA 81 ii.S............ q n
I-nifeG -t1i'n'r,E itA i'is........... o. g;
I-,,sS $50 ~ I-p'S ON iat>............ ~ e.
'''o''s Victory an '-s............ % -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
The School of
Business Administration

Offers courses of study in Ian
guages. history. economies. gov
( eminent. banking, etc. leading to
the degree of Bachelor of Science
v in Business Administration. SEES
sion opens September 49, For
circular OF information, address
ID. Is. Anderson. Phi. D.. Chamber
/ of Commerce Building. Rich
mond. Va.
Z F. W. cartwright.
President.
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

,c' !" 40 Angus, li-HogS-- Rcrrinis q
Iau.e-hectip,s, 5000 slow. Beef sto,rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Business Services Offered.

---------- :
DON'T DIE-Let voelcksr. the cleaner, a.
Az North Fifth Street. dye for YOU Cali
Madison 2o57. h
FLOORS-We lay. scrape nd finish old AMI
new floors. Estimates cheerfulIy s.iua,
Parauetry hoors "a specially. National
b ba6d%oea f dHob To- 10 soi North Fifth 81
HARDWOOD FLOORS-cali Randolph ss90
Melvin Meadows. hardwood floor nniSbcp'
LOG North Pine Street. iShct'
OLD CARPETS maze over into new r,,.
~ RiShmond Awning Co.. Madison 2IS2 III
PIANO TUNING by factory workmeo 80,
:, no more ;han ordinary tuning. Free ca.
Inmates. we uarantee tisfacti CO
Crafts Piano 20 2lS.22O North socco,11-
Street Telephones Randolph 703 NsS1au.
REFINING-Don't throw away monrv nv.
buy old rancid 9uttcr, lard and anv L'r1
dolnh ll49. NAN
WANTED-Steady work for a 2-tun 1ficL-
Address u G"3. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
WhuIrsaI" tsuotPtions on Errh1ngr
Richmond. Va. August i. 800.
RICHMOND PRODUCT MARKET.
tBy C.siie C Rurch & Coz
Z ... !. 4 4

lBy Woodtor Craig Co. Inc. edmond Va
L b. Food h"'"t"istr"iic- License No q nnT
Richmond Va. August H. ,s,e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
AMERICAN RELEASED
! BY VILLAS REBELS
Dr. j. ". Smith. Held for Ransom
Rcd1.hc- chihuahua city ON
pnnions Released PrcNiousiN

JTAREI, Sept lI.--Dr. W.
smith. an American physician fp'
the rutoHi Mining company at santa
EuialIa. chihuahua. reached Chi-
huahua city late yesterday after
having been liberated bY Nlilt rebels
who held him for $1,000 ransom. q
message to American Consul T.. A
Dow from Chihuahua City today
stated
Dr Smith together with = Nun
SOM Paul StcEer and william bwclly
were taken from "a train gulng from
SSihuahuu city 20 Santa EulnlI
Saturday morning bw"lly and
Stogcr were released, Dr. Smlth and
Munscn having been taken tu the
hills hy tho villa rebels. Later Mum
sen, who is a subject Of sweden vas
released to return to Santa Eullltt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
RIO GRANDE REGION GETS
WARNING OF RIVER RISE

uEOW NSVILLlE Tex sept 2 .
with the RIO Grandc already nearly
baukmU 10 Its mouth, flesh warm
ing5 wero being sent hruticna, Mp
ana down the stream today OF Ri3l.
upual rises that may fore" the waters
out ~ bank and possibly Co The
highest stage ON record,
Practically every tributary uf the
Rio Granlc In TrNaE and Mexico
were reported on a rlmpuE, and
the RIO Grnudc Registered rise NJ
cIrhl feet today al Rio Grlu,sDa
Laugtry In west Texas reported a
6b-foot rise, which probably viii NOT
be felt iu the lower valley for a
week
Much damage 10 crops ON both
sides The RIO Graude US reported.
At Eagle Pass. American army
trucks were reported moving McNl.
an families out uf lowlauds.
Tho nroakuE OF a lcyce today b
mllcs pboNtN 3ruwusN Tie on tlto Mex
lean side promises tn relieve thr ait
uauou on tho Texas Hlr hero but
probably viii prove dangerous TO
Mapmoros the Mexican town uppo-
site Brownsville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
WANTS MEETING CALLED
TO ARRANGE FOR CREDITS

ATIA%TA. Ga. Sept II prcs.-
drut Wilson has been asked by J. s.
NtnulUahrr prcs!t,u, Of Tho
American Cotton association. asking
!u behalf Il that organization. 10 ca.
a meeting of an pa" great Nu,Iuc-,
Interests OF ne tU'cd '.-'rs ;pr th.
purpose of arranging financial crcd-
IT'S 90 Europe.
Th.s became known this aftrrnou
when MIR WIUnlmakcr dellN"rc.
one Of the principal addresscs a. ID,
conference here OF cotton grower,
,aul hu ness men called hy 'E'
American ' Cotton association aua
Atlanta chamber Of commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
Says League Makes
Possible ConSidcra-
ton Of Aspiration
BEYOND JURISDICTION
Peace Conference Only
Deals With Questions
Of War.
FORMAL STATEMENT MADE


.........
IfrFil'n. y N.uU 'h0" Hf', .nu." ..n'
"a scrir. .r .p..Ir. .,..r..4 .. ,r.
San Franc .r rnur. ruur.H n .anI.n
hc d,.Igu. .4 rI,.r .rrt.In objection.
rn.,oN fu in, irrItr
Tpr ,hr nrs, umr he has -ra,IU
. ra'lt nlru ru.I., rr tl, charges
mad. mat nGf.rd iu nkc pi.p,,
nna.Jr.lffau ~ Il. Tr..I.,#fuufIun
III. r,,y0Iruf ia. ,lr,rd.. .nl.. nr,u
r1nH, l,rrr.i.. ...r .r inu., dIa.
rufrHra. declares that rno conference
a. yrrIs .auIt mot .nuuIrr ir,HuA.
aa.I tho rral',m |u.rr ..ta essential Z.
f,.. ANA. D.s,. u.lf,b b. br4.r. iurtsit,.
i.nn Howry, tna president insists
,nraIfIl.II. fIpr article II safe.
rryrdr tu, rIrltrs. OF ireland
The questions and answers urc az
fpnoV.s
I'nd.~ the. covenant does nia
p,tI,n ,bfIpnfp Iranif ip rs.ist any
member of the league I'm putting
down a rebellion OF ua suhjccts or
commenced ucpplrp
Answer n, does not
?. Under the covenant run this
rn,ion rdcp.udrntly recognize "a
government whose pcoplc sro. iu
achieve or hnvc achieved their In.
dapcndcnco from a member ~ the
league
AngWcr The Indepcudcnt action
of tho poyrrnmcpt OF the United
q,,t,s ir , matte, of thIs Kind A. In
ro ,yav limited or arfcrted hv the
,.,y,t,,t ~ mo lco,,fi. ~ nations
gIt'nder fhc covenant. are those
.,,i,t,., ,,ttc,g or rsnpIcs orl, that
nrr mentioned I'm ihe pcncc treaty.
emitted In tho righl " self dctcrmi -
rntIon or does The league poxses the
rirh, ,n accord a similar privilege
~ other subject nations nr peoples
Answer II was not possible for
tho rencc conference 10 nrtswIth re
-nra IN the self. ot any
territories except those which had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
CONGRtSSM MOORE WINS
Defeats Judge Patterson In Close
Primary for Mayor.

PHILADELPHIA. sept IL Con
gresham J. Hampton Moore, "a.
rord.ur to- virtually complete r."
turns from yesterdays primary clco
ton. defeated ludry John VI PAT
tersun for the republican uomina
tiun FOR mayor of Philadelphia u5
a plurality of o 139 votes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
WANT Two-cENT com ISSUES
Campaign Is Started by Nnmcn's
Roosevelt Memorial Association.

NEW NOTAt, SCpL l1--A Nm-
pnigu urging the government O. 70.
issue tine two-crnt coin Withdrawn
from circulation tn 1874. the new
coin 80 bear on the reverse rlir =
hss relief portrait Of tho late Hr,sl-
drut Roosevelt was inluEur1l"d to-
day hy the Womon's Roosevelt Me
horiil association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
ALABAMA nEJfCrs SUFFRAGE
Legislature Nchi'~- in i""'S
Anthony Amendment.

MONTGOMERY, Ala sept II
Tn, Alabama house ~ representa-.
tiyes todNv rejected the Susan u.
Anthony suffrage amendment by a
vote of 60 TO 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
n )rder by regularly taking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

IIur-fOrti's ACid Phosphate.
Added 'u amy drink makes u NOR"
auia ls a. Whpl,s m"
srlmul1ut nui tonic BUY a bottl"
today -. NdNf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
GOLD MEDIA.
NskRlEM ON
GTEEnSz7 y

This worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver. BLADDER and uric acid troubles, this
enemies Of lie and looks. In use sinc,
lo9a All druggists, three sizes
ook for the name Gold Med, on every bss
and accept INIT N
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-21
SOCIALIST la
BOR EFFORT is
NOT A SUCCESS

Paris, July 21.-An experiment in co
operative contracting by a working.
mems union in the demolition of the
fertilization of Paris has just been
brought to an end after it had pushed
the cost of removing dirt and masonry
from the average contract price of five
francs, fifty centimes, to twenty-five
francs yard.
At the request of socialist members
of the municipal council, a section of
the work was reserved for workmen's
organization. 1t fell to the Stone
Breakers union of the Seine. The
work was to be paid for at the regular
wage scale instead of by contract price.
Work on other sections was let at from
40 to francs per yard, to contractors
who paid their workmen the same wag-
es. When the cost of the work done by
the union amounted to 25 francs yard,
the city authorities called a halt.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-21
CHILD RELIEF IN
CzECHO-SLOVAkIA
IS IN FULL SWING
(By The Associated Press.)

Prague, July 21.-The American
scheme of child relief in CzechO- Slo-
vakia is now in full swing. Large
quantities of milk, cocoa and other
goods are in the hands of the central
committee and the feeding of the chill
dren has been completely organized i'll
the, different districts.
Not every child in Czecho- Slovakia
is being fed, but only those who are
actually hungry and needy. In most
districts, about one child in three is
now receiving the American ration.
With the cooperation Of various ma
tional, religious and social organiza-
tons, encouraged by the Czecho- Slovak
government, local and district commit
tees have been formed to carry on the
details of the child feeding scheme
Food is at hand in many places only
awaiting the organization of the local
committee Additional American per-
sonnel has recently arrived from Paris.
and as soon as word is received that
a community is ready for organization,
representatives are being sent out to
put the relief into operation.