davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
uG,ngrihc- Roots Position

NEW YORK, April - tcproscn
tauycs of the United states RroworS
ntpciation. asserted tonight that
Rovcnur CommIsstoncy Ropcr's rul-
ing on enforcement ~ tho w-tr-lin'
prob hition act was "a recognition
Of the position taken hy lslihu Root
aud William ~ Guthrie, m" aSro
cations counsel In the suit brought
In federal court here TO uullify the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Unpaid telephones bills for The
month uf Nprl are past du" II not
puIl. hv y M ~ the lhth '"r>'''
vii hr discontinued r,uurrr Tr'r.
phone y Telegraph 60 NdN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
srEctAI NOTICES

MAY RAY NUKtf
ltport watch aud clock repairing, Clean
inr - mAw spring ~. rDstals Use
Nl wufA fully guhrhutood UaltuAd
work specially iurmcriy inspector
int lhroo roads, 20 Years experience IN
ih" best tctni stores and watch fac
tori" 4 GordouS watch R"paii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
LEGAL.
sTNTFMrNT or TIM NERSlllI
NANA%EHENT ClRCVLATIpN FIC,
REQUIRED ny THk ACT uF cos

REOi IlkFll h1 mn NJ W ' 'N
GRFSS OF AUGUST - l0l2
Of the Tulsa Daily World. published daily
Al Tulsa Oklahoma for April lat 1919
State Of OklAhomA Comfy Of Tulsn--ss
Before me Notary public In md i0'
N. state and county Aforesaid personally Y
sppearrd FuFrr- lort0u who. having been
duly sworn according to Law, da9nsrs And
says that he Is thc publisher ~ the InlN
Dauy World and that the ioiIowlng H. n
the best OF his knowledge and belief. true
statement OF the ownership management
circulation. ctr Of the Aforesaid pubicA
tion for the date shown IN the above cap
ton. required hv thu Act of August T.
1912 embodied IN section Iia Postsl Law,
,nd Regulations. printed on the reverse stde
Of this form, 10 wit
I That the names and addfcsscs oi the
pnblishcr I'd tor. managing editor and buu
PubIishcf, Eugene Iorton, Tulsa. OklA
hons
Filtor. Eugene Lorton, Tulsa. Oklshom,
! Managing Editor, + l., Stoturod, Tulsa,
/ OtlAhoma
BuIrc" Manager + O Larson. Tuin
Oklahoma
That tho owners Ar"
/ Eugene Iorton. Tulsa oklAhomI
! Maud lorton Tulsa Oklahoma
/ Rev " Walk-r Tulsa. Oklahoma
! Tdrn q walker Tulsa Ol.ahomA
! e. Uputhutnt. Tulsa Oklahoma
/ That tho knoWn bauthOIdots. mort
rsErsS and other security holders owuirf
. o. holding ! per cent or moro oi lo'a
amount Of bonds, mortgages or other So
commerce Trust Company, Kansas City
. Missouri
Exchange National Bank. Tulu. Okla
homa
Eugene LIrton. Tulsa, Oklahoms
! H. r sinclair Tu'n oklahoma
Ford parsons CompSug ChicaEo. Illinois
/ I That tho two paragraphs u'nt Abov"
giving the names ~ the owners stockholders
auI security holders N any contain not
only the list ut stockholders and security
! holders ~ they appear upon the books ~
the company. but hIto IN cases whore tho
7 stock holder or security holder appears upon
the books Of tho company a. trustee or in
any o'hcr fiduciAry relation, the name oi
/ tho person or corpoTstion for whom such
trustee IA acting. IA given, alsu that tho
fAid two paragraphs contain statements rfI.
hfacinr RfGantS's full knowledge and he ~
az 20 tie clrcumstances Srd condition.
under which stockholders and security hold
ers Who DO not appear upon ue book oi
. the company as irustrcs hold stor' and a.
/ curitles in a capacity Other than that q "a
{ bona fids owner. aud this aUnut haF ro
reason 70 believe that any other pcrsof.
association or corporation has any IHtcrrsl
direct or indirect an the said stock bonds
/ or other securities than as 30 slated by
him
%. That the average number ~ -opir, ~
each issue Of this publication sold ar do
tubu'cd. through the malls or otAerv.s,
20 paid subscribers during tho SIX mouths
preceding the date shown above is 2o.p5'.
ErGENE LORrON
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me thi,
tseaN MABEL KErM
tNy commission expires October ~, 1921 )
tPubIishc1 in the TuA Daily World on
April 10Th I'm l2lh lHh lttu and
D. b.. B..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

ruLsN LoruE No II meets every Thurs
.,y.y. bay A. 1O f. " NcNt meet
r 5S%t Iug rhur,dAv Nprl tIfh Nort
tAi~. boo Master Mason \INturs H|
&F@& ~sys welcome Masonic Hal.
NJ y Re pNvl"OV W NJ
G. MuNFuNrr stc''
plIT\ InpGr l2S meets every Tuesday
f,. evening al $50 Newt mo''
@ A: q: ~. \: ii. :::. +: .:.: !.
W y" ARTHUR MAKER sccy
rtIEDl.ruM lOpGF So az m"cts cyrrr
1T ard and an triav of IN"
..Nnn,,, month special fniS, .Aru'
"a i-th. starting l. WORK
~,Slrysl,. IN q \ degree Examination
EfVSN'tn T., \ sni 3 G. Masonic
(SNNt"N Han sa,uth Main
'a W " uUnEWr WOOTtN. W
Il II uANNh. sor'r.
IllgN CHAPTER 80 - Il \ ", ueets
,1,~Yya, nrN aud third Monday -ach
V = : e. :: g.: Co.: e.: 81: VS.: \: Is: ::: , %
TWNlrY CONNANpERY Eo. 40 mcsls
every % Snd an Moud",.
x-v Apul IIh work IN Red Cross
~ {. :::: q. 4. :..: {. &: &:
CARL Ike src'y
NhbN TEMPLE A. . \ NJ =.
q ~: 81 i: :..: ::.:-:: g.: :': 4: *:
VfN visiting Mobiles are Welcome
~ NJ wELLiNER SNc.y,s
TULSA CATER No la1. v y Meet,
<x. the Let snd Jsd wodnc,ds5S Of
90 ::: "a. y. :.:::: :: :: 9 :: z.
?JO = N Visitors welcome
fIOREStF NIXON. W. N
EMMA FAST sor'y
AURORA lOpGF No 30 o o y, meet.
<MSss every WsdnrsdAY night $50
@0&A Nr,t meeting April 10Th An.
zA~E nirer'sry Boosters ses'ion. N,s
" Il MILLER n
n. l.. POuNDSTOSE goo y
NEw STATE CAMP No iDo W. o. W
G.; :. =: .: =: =: =: =: .: :: y: y:
Mfn meets every Monday night
~ S1N Ing members Away, vel
Ax,JlNH come
Ns&6~ W e SMITH Con Com
? n HARPER. CLARK
SILVER rLuME LODGE ls2. k.P., msot,
-. every Thursday might at =
N~ Hail - ESst Seoond SeI
| meeting Aptl 1Tlh Work In
/ rank knight. Visiting kuiRht'
/ urged 10 attend
" ! u EDMIsTON, c C
u l.. RNkDEHS X Il q r
/ TULSA CAMr 30 G0GT, NJ " OF A. Anc
@ ::: E.: 4: &: !; :.. !: ! ;::: "a: :
W n RuSLY, CIert
MRS { WHITE, Oracle
hhs l j WRIGHT, Recorder
TlLSA COUNCIL ill7. KNIGHTS ASH
TA LADIES OF SECURITY. meet,
Fkb p every Thursday evening a. Moose
GkLgS ia lisi. IA y Boston, Visitor.
~ Il luLU V. KERsr. Pres
~> CORA II MrCARrEEY.
finAnsisr
TULSA COUNCIL NO. lioi. X or G
AZ Meets - aud I'h Sundays
.zAAN each month at ESQ J.. N
/~ y Regular msctLnE April lath
= MN Blr open meeting April s5ih
y" Visiting Brothers always vel.
n n 'TFGFRlEp. Grand Kuight.
! p FILFY Finsuelsl src'y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Safest Used Car
Market I'm Tulsa

Model So Peerless touring overhaued and repainted
Type 55 Cadillac, 7-passenger; in perfect condition
Type Cadillac 7passcngcr repained overhauled;
tires.
1917 lIupmobc 7passcngcr; repained; tires good
condition.
1917 Hupmobc, 5passcngcr repained; tires; good
condition.
Buick Light Six coupe; excellent condition.
Appcrson chummy good condition; tires.
These cars taken famous Peerless
Subject demonstration and inspection
Use your own Judgment
Terms responsible people Open Sundays
Charles LCk3ms Auto CO. Inc.
Main at Sixth Phone 1900 and 1901
Ask for Jimmy Nelson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Ready Now Tho most attractive oil ~
frIrr Of tho ycaf--A dividend pawn.
pluak with b.E speculative possibilities
operating iu new ne.N oi Southwest
OsahomA s1d North Texas RIso Osagc
county.
Rig advertising campaign. strong
prI. known ,rIrrIt and director. a. cTrr,
'ur urotp,.tI, Your opportunity tU con
rrrl with real UN producing corpora ton
that DIS going 10 us permanent and mako
money Tor ,,pry stoea holder write or ,al'
LulAt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

NIh ialrmuuul h,alotuly lIvapNAi .or
mat+@Nuh Tor board babies adopted
WrIr 'rf huutIr Mu T n Long, IOil
rI I~rup seventh street. kansAs Ciy,
Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
WANT ADS
Rates and Information.

Nc per word Tor one or two da)s
~ per word FOR three 80 seven days.
ic utr word for seven days or more
g'r rsr word Tor one month
Minimum space I 2 words
Minimum amount one time 2Hr.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

Mrs. Geo. Ii. Green visited friends at
Brown City Wednesday.
John 4. Staley is confined to his home
this week nursing the flu.
Marion Curtis and Frances Fuller
were at Port Huron Friday last.
Geo. Cavanagh is having new hard
wood floor laid in his grocery store and
is making other changes and improve
ments.
Dale Rigdon left for Warsaw, Ind,
today where he will visit for u short
time. From there he will go to Chicago
where he will enter the Rush Metical
College to complete his studies rs an
eye specialist.
The eyangelistic meetings in the
Methodist Protestant church are pro-
crossing with interest. Next Sunday
will be the big day and Rev. Stroup,
the evangelist, will deliver three ad-
dresses. The public cordially invited.
Commencing Tuesday, Jan. 18th, the
Pere Marquette freight house for the
receipt of freight and the delivery Of
freight closes at 400 o'clock p. m. cent
raj standard time. The above is made
necessary on account of the hour rul-
ing.
Manager Bart will give dancing
marty at the Auditorium, Yale, on Fri
day evening, Feb. 9TH, from 300 p. IN.
to 100 a. m. Eastern Standard time.
Music by Finzel's Apiece orchestra
Bill $3.50 plus war tax. Spectators zoe
each. Everybody cordially invited.
Efforts are being mace by John r.
smith, owner of the Wilmington Gazette
to place the paper again in circulation
Publication was suspended in Deem.
bel, but it was expected to be only temp
orary. Competition with type setting
machinery together with the increased
cost of everything connected with the
publication Of paper led to its suspens-
ion.
Game Commissioner, John Baird of
Michigan, believes that the season has
been closed sufficiently long against the
hunting of partridge and purposes that
the legislature authorize the reopening
of the season next year. He declares
partridges are very plentiful in the state,
and he suggests that the season open
in November instead of October as In
the past
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

LOST-Some where on the streets OF
Yale between the Feed Barn and
Sacred Heart Church on Jan. 26, q
gold bar pin. Finely engraved with
the initial an" Valued as gift
Finder please leave at Expositor Of
fee. az
WANTED-Good steady man for
farm. Apply, Box 207, Yale. 49,
ACREAGE-The Amerlin Company
is ready to make contracts for acre.
age with farmers and others who de-
sire to grow fax. Please call at the
Office in Yale or see James Wallace
at any time. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
To the Public

invite the public to make me q call
when In need Of anything In the line of
fruits, confectionery and cigars. have
the biggest line In town and my prices
are right. Have also made arrangements
with the Bay City Baking Co. to ham
die their bread and would like to have
you give it trial. Best IN town.
Thos. j. Axarlis.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
DANCING.

l wish to announce to all who are in
tsrested in dancing that have secured
the use of the Auditorium for the fol-
lowing ten Monday evenings, and
will teach modern dancing to both
adults and children. 1 have a very
interesting club proposition and in
vite all who are interested in dancing
to come out Monday evening, Jan. Goth
at ESQ, Eastern standard time, so we
may organize as large class as pos
sible. A good time assured to all who
attend. Music by Mckanlass.
Instruction 7:30 to 900 o'clock.
Assembly 300 to 1900 O'clock.
Children's class 400 to 600.
Mrs. X. A. Wright
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
Val. Chapter No. 60. o. e. s.

Regular meetings In Masonic Han, Wednes
day evenings during 1919 as follows:-Jan. p;
Feb. -; March 10; April l6; May IA; June IS;
Dec. 10.
Special meetings announced in the local col
umns. Visiting members cordially invited.
Mrs. Emily Yuill, w, M,
Georgia A. Spencer, Sec. N. j. Drouyor, w. p.
Mrs Nellie Kelly. Treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

w Regular communication on or before
w the full of the moon each month at 1880
O'Clock Thursday evenings during 1919 asfollows
Jan. l6; Feb. ID; March 10; April 10; May s.;
June 1924: July 10; Aug. z; sept. 4; Oct. ~
Nov. 6; Dec. Al. Clifford Halsey. w. M.
N. b, Herbert, Treas. Henry Pearce. Sec.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Frazers on Military st.
DIR. r. G. Frazer, specialist on Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, 101l Military street
Port Huron. Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
AREYOU
HELPING

the publishers. One way in which you
can assist i'm this crisis is to pay up
your subscription promptly and In adj
vance. Many of our subscribers are
doing this and we thank them. Are
YOU on the honor list I?
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

STANDING TIMBER have about
10 acres Of standing timber for sale
suitable for fire wood. Anyone wish
ing timber for barn frames can get
same. Vincent Bringard, mile north
A and 21k miles east Of Roseburg. 4-4
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
Poultry Wanted

Am In the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same. Will buy every day.
Ii you have any to sell let me know
and will call. John Sexton,
1926 Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

Subscribe for the Exposition
$3.50 year and worth it. All the
news in readable form.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

~ TIL Dear reader, did you
" ever think that you
might be carrying dol,
MI lar around in your peck
|HH ct that belonged to the
Expositor man? Before
you lay this paper away take look at
the label and IL you find you are in ar
rears visit the Expositor Office.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

Rescreened Domestic Lump
Rescreened domestic lump soft coal
for sale In any quantity. Wharton &
Co, Yale. Phone IA.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

The advance In the cost
of paper and all printing
materials Is making II
exceedingly difficult for
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
DOM EsTlc.

The first bill passed by the Kansas
Legislature was introduced by wom-
an forbade smoking in restaurants.
Secretary Glass asks for considera-
Bile latitude as to rules and rate Of
interest for the new Liberty Loan.
Over 100000 mea in the U. s. army
had been demobilised at the end of
the second week In February
Income taxes for last year are due
March 18th, and severe penalties will
follow evasion or oversight
WILBUR Glen voliva's church at Zion
City, ILL.,, is to be investigated by n
committee from the Illinois legisla-
ture.
Chicago labor is planning one-day
strike on April election day. to
give all workingmen a chance to vote
the labor ticket.
The bureau of immigration is max
ing plans to deport between 5000 and
10000 undesirables, rounded up during
the war.
An apartment house in New York has
suites of so rooms, and the rental per
suite per year will be $4,000.
The bodies OF our naval heroes who
have persisted in France will be
brought home IN month or so.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

February IA was the 155th anniver-
sary of the founding of the City OF
st. Louis.
A depressing change has come over
the kaiser in the last month He looks
20 years older and is bent and worn.
Austrian soldiers are not keen for
membership in the new German re-
public. They can see no sign of i'm
provement of condition.
Vassar College. exclusive girls col
lege, has permitted to young ladies to
smoke il they so desire.
A definite proposal to make Pales-
tine Jewish republic is being consid-
cred by the peace conference.
The labor slogan mo beer. no work"
seems to be gaining ground over the
whole country. 1t started in New
York.
No action by the peace conference
as the committee on credentials has
not yet examined the right of any dele
gate to sit.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
LABOR.

The labor congress at Berne has
asked that all women everywhere be
given the same rights as men,
All unions in the country are to be
asked to vote on the right of the work
ers to have beer.
Nearly 100000 women in England
have been engaged in war work, of
whom 10000 were employed in the
postoffice.
Shipbuilders on the Clyde near Liv-
erpool, have adjusted their grievances
and returend to work
A general strike of printers is on in
Rome owing to refusal of the eight
hour day
The New York federation of Tabor
debated the question of submitting a
strike proposition to all labor unions
when the dry amendment goes into
effect.
The six hour day and the five day
week are urged by the international
labor congress at Berne, Swift, to
absorb all idle workers.
The mine owners in Colorado de-
clare that lower wages will have a
tendency to avert idleness, as the men
will have to work all the time to make
living.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21

FoAEIGN.

Although there is no work and much
hunger in Munich the people are none
mad with the desire to dance
France has offered the United
States site for the erection 81 !
monument to the Americans who fell
on the field of honor.
No snap judgment on tho Germans.
They are to be gien time to debate
the terms Of the new armistice.
To overcome complaints as to oaalf-
ity d quantity the Japanese govern
ment will place an inspector at all
ports to examine incoming and out
going shipments.
The French authorities insist that
Germany be made to pay the costs OF
the war, but are willing to yield on
less vital points.
Bolsheviks, in the guise of Polish
army officers, are freely circulating
in Paris. II apprehended they ire de-
ported.
A atrike of the electricians in Eng.
land is in prospect. They ask mini.
mum wage of $iS per week.
viscount Bryce suggests that tie
United States take over the protection
OF the Armenians. #
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
LIEUT.. SALIBA OF RLYTHEViLLE
SAID TO BE ONLY ARKANSAS
MAN WITH WHITTLELEY. -
MAJOR DEFIED THE GERMANS
Lieut.. saIiba Says is Is True Con-
mander Told Germans Where TIC
Go and Refused To Surrender
Were Without Food and Water.
Little Rock

Little Rock
rs it true that Major Whittlesey,
commander of tie Lost Battalion,
told the Germans 20 Go to hell when
ne was asked to surrender for the
sake of humanity ?'' was asked
Lieut.. Mike Saliba of Blytheville, a
member of that famous battalion.
Yes, it's absolutely correct" said
Lieutenant Saliba proudly.
Lieutenant Saliba was for seven
years member of Company M, list
Company, Arkansas National Guard.
On reaching France last August ne
was one OF Is second lieutenants who
were transferred from the 18th Diyi-
sion to the nth Division. He was the
only Arkansan with the Lost Battal-'
lon, which was, for the most part,
composed of New York men.
For seven days the battalion, of
which Colonel Whittlesby, then ma
jor, was in command, was lost in the
Argonne forest. The battalion had
advanced TOO far with the result that
the Germans filtered through the
woods and surrounded it.
I'VE knew it was war" said Lieu
tenant Saliba simply, when asked how
the men had endured those seven
days.
The forest WAS SO dense at this
point that 1t was impossible to see
more than 15 feet ahead With picks
and shovels the battalion dug holes
In the earth. Twice during the day
and at least once during the night
the Germans attacked the battalion.
They used machine guns and hand
grenades. Lieutenant Saliba suffered
a machine gun bullet wound in the
arm.
The battalion had only one carrier
pigeon. A message was sent by this
pigeon, giving the location of the bat
TALON. Again and again members os
the battalion were sent back up the
slope, trying to break their way over
the Top of the hill past the Germans
to their sector Of the 18th Division.
Each time they were repulsed.
On the occasion in which Colonel
Whittlesey sent his eco to help mes
sage only one man returned of the
eight who had been sent out. Finally
the rest of the sector was able to
break its way over the hill and to
rescue the lost battalion. And they
fed u.s." said Lieutenant SaliEa.
oil h0 1N,raod 10 q
ses and corned beef we wanted"
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
PERSONAL.

Ernest Lister, governor of Washing
ton, has resigned because of continued
i'll health.
Gen. Pershing has gone to Coblenz,
and may go further into Germany be-
fore he returns to Paris.
Gen. Enoch Crowder has been nomi-
mated by President Wilson to succeed
himself as provost marshal
Sir Robert Borden, Canadian pre-
mier, has been offered the post of am
bassador to the United States.
Herbert C. Hoover, international
food commissioners, is at Brussels to
study at first hand the needs of the
Belgians
1t develops that Leopold Salvador,
Austrian archduke, make profit of
S4,O00000 selling food to the army.
Frederick ebert, the most promi-
nent of the candidates was elected
first president of the German republic.
l.. W. Bartlett, aviator, of Rockford.
H., was killed at Arcadia, Fla, when
his plane fell
Nine. Schuman-Heink, the German
opera singer, had one son in the Ger
man navy and four with Pershing The
boy in Germany is dead
A. ]. Balfour, the British statesman,
declares there is no prospect OF peace
before the early summer
President Wilson sailed for home on
the 18th, but must be back in Paris
by March 18th.
Thomas A. Edison has just celebrat-
ed his I'D birthday and feels as young
as when he was 81.
Judge X. NJ. Lands son, Reed, avia-
tor, is home from the battle front, with
IL German airplanes to his credit. He
refuses to discuss his adventures in
France
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
GENERAL.

A permit to add Is stories to a 2
story building at New York has been
asked OF the building department.
The Austrians are being forced to
send back to Italy all the paintings
and other treasures seized by the in
vaders
American soldiers at Coblenz are
forbidden to employ German doctors
to treat any special ailment.
The American army contingent now
In Italy has been started home, ac-
cordlng to the latest dispatches.
No nation will be compelled to go to
war to aid another nation, says the
peace conference; only economic
pressure.
A Paris paper declares that the "flu''
epidemic has cost the world $780,
600 lives in the last six months. and
100000 in the last four years.
There will be no further army dis
charges says Washington dispatch.
A crime wave might follow completes
rehabilitation.
Frank Prelogar, widely known mer.
chant OF Pittsburg, Kan, is under ar
rest in connection with the death IL
John Lucker
The navy department has finished
the work of dis-establishing Amer
can naval shore stations along the
coast of France.
James Kendall of Texas is under OBJ
-
servation at New York. He gave $40
Dill to every soldier that would shake
hands with him.
When the miners at Butte, Mont.
struck against wage reduction, the
city council fired all the police and
firemen.
The American vessel st. James, lost
near Picairn Island in the South. Pa,
eific. and hope given up. has lfmped
into Sydney. Australia.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21

The silver service to be presented
to the Battleship Arkansas consists
OF II pieces, the service is said to
De one of the handsomest ever CIV
en- to battleship. Three periods
are represented by engravings-
pioneer period. the Confederacy Pc
Rod and the period of today The
great seal of the state of Arkansas,
as we'll as that of the United States
navy, appear upon most OF the
pieces.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
CRIMINAL.

Mrs. N. V. Campbell of Marietta. Ca,
head of an orphan asylum, is charged
with selling one of her wards for $50
and cow
Armed bandits robbed the Liberty
State Bank at Minneapolis and got
away with $25.000
The suffragists burned an effigy of
President Wilson in front of the White
House and 60 are in jail.
s. Y. Grouitch, the Serbian minister
at Washington, had his apartments
robbed an is $4,000 the loser.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
ACCIDENTS.

A Dutch steamer, Risk, Rotterdam
to Berger, has been sunk by mine
in the North Sea.
German women met at Berne and
demanded that the allies release all
prisoners and informed Germans.
Clorine Bryant, IS, was killed by a
train near STAFFORD, Mo-. on her way
home from school.
Fourteen tons of powder in mag
azine near Herrin, ILL.,, let go one day
last week. The shock was felt for
100 miles.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
FINANCIAL.

Financiers estimate the cost OF the
dry law to the United States in the
first year at $375.O00,00O
The treasury department is to issue
another series or short term notes
to bear interest at the rate of AZ
per cent, and dated Feb. 10.