davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Story U. S. Paid
. Rent for Trenches
Is Called Absurd
Further Evidence That Ger
man Propaganda Com
tinues, Says Capt. Tardieu:
Other Reports Also Denied

PARIS, Dec 31-Captain Andre
Tardieu, head of the General Commits
sion for Franco-American War Mat
ters, speaking TO The Associated Press.
to-day, relative TO certain cNtraordi-
nary rumors which had been in circu-
lation in Paris, denied officially that
the American army had been required
10 nay rent for the trenches it oc-
cupied at the front or for territory oc-
cupied militarily behind the front.
Numerous reports of French, as
he said "have revealed to us that Ger
man propa ganda is not dead and the
work OF it's organization is making it
self felt. One indication, among many
others, is found in the persistence of
this absurd rumor. It is almost in
conceivable, and I would not take the
pains to deny it if we're not informed
that it is still in circulation to-day.
They Paid No Rent
at has been said that when Ameri-
can troops took up a new sector on our
front they had to pay rent for it to the
French government, and that when
American troops captured ground from
the enemy in battle they had to pay
rent for the reconqucrcd territory. I
deny it officially in inc most cate
tsorical fashion.
"Ihc rule followed since the Amcri-
can army arrived in France has been
inspired by an exactly contrary spirit.
When an American unit relieved
sector passed over the material col
lected there, and the same rule was in
effect when the French relieved the
Americans. In cantonments the requisi
ton price paid for private buildings
is the same fer the French and Allied
armies AS for hospitals, schools and
ether public establishments. they have
been placed at the disposition of the
American 9rmy gra+uitously.
at is Germany who will pay the war
ndemnities when the claims shall be
established.
"In the rear zone all questions Of
indemnity to private parties are treated
On the san basis by he French and
questions i vested with he American
staff bureau at Tours.
American Staff Sole Judge
AL claims aTo cons dered under the
provisions of the American law of
april IS, 1918 The American staff is
olc judge Of all claims, and no re-
course has been opened to claimants up
to this time for appeals from its de-
cision.
"Besides, we have organized an ad
visory service to protect American sol
dicrs against eXorbitant charges. In
addition to the id given in the super
vision of prices on purchases by the
army, every possible effort has been
made to protect officers and soldiers in
their individual purchases that could
rot be supervised by this service.
Several DEGREES and ministerial circu-
lars have prescribed public posting Of
prices.
'So'diers on leave in Paris have been
furnished guides with an invitation to
file any complaint with the Central
Bureau of Soldiers on Leave, which is
in permanent contact with the Prefec-
ture of Police We did that because
it was what we ought to do. recall
it to-day only to dissipate more com
pletely the false legend, which it was
my duty to deny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Doughboys at CoblenS
Toast 1919 With Wutcy
Ner York Tribune
C,.,,...J r.JJ
By Wilbur Forrest

~ w AlOlAI VI Col
Copyright, 1919. Now York Triblno Inc)
NJ ANCY, FRANCE. MIIE HE
L y ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
Jan. New Years religious
services were conducted through
out the army zone this morning.
Troops desiring to attend in
many places formed into squads
and many marched to the scrv-
ices in a body.
Chaplain Henry P. White, of
80 West Sixteenth Street, New
\ DIRK, formerly an instructor in
st. Francis Xavier College, as
sisted at three services for the
127th Infantry Regiment, ar
ranged by two German priests.
One of them who spoke Polish
conducted special high mass in
that language at Horseback for
Company X, consisting entirely Of
Poles recruited in Wisconsin,
Til other priest conducted the en-
tire service in German at Schenel-
berg for Americans Of German
descent RECRUITED in Milwaukee
and vicinity.
Chaplain White conducted his
services in English Many dough-
Io,,o l,o,ro,-or 1,,o~o o1Ioxyol ~ 90
tend New Years Eve services in
German churches wherever such
were conducted. New Years
I've fr;volity was considerably
lninilniZcd at Cob!enz on account
OF strict army anti-hquor rcgula-
tons, which made 'liquoing up
exercises impossible.
@.l.osc owners offered their services a
drivers, and held them ready for use
The naval air station, it is said. cal
accommodate 100 Of tn soldiers and tn
Babylon Hospital is ready 20 care 70
any that may be sent there. A ira,
viii, steam up is waiting on sidiu:
1T Bay Shore, prepared TO rush th'
wounded to hospitals if it should b,
found necessary to take them off th'
snip suddenly. Coffee and biscuits 20
The wa.chors were sent by the Babylon
and Islip chapters Of the Red Cross.
WIS not thought likely however, tina
an emergency would arise.
Ship of $3.50 Tons
The Northern Pacific IS vessel o
s,zo5 tons. 524 feet over all and SO fee
beam. Since being taken over from
the Northern Pacific Railroad Compan.
she has made nine round trips 4
Franco and taken 2O,5o2 men overseas.
II tho weather had been a bit NOV
favorable the Northern Pacific woui'
have had another caller-the polio
boat Partol. 1t set out CALAMITY VIZ
a cargo Of newspapers. cigarettes AM
candy and with members OF tho Mayor
welcoming committee Oh hoard but al
ter passing Conev Island found the Sc
so rough that the skipper decided j
would be pcrilous 10 keep on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
1900 Oysters to a Ton


There are about $4,000 oysters in a
ton. ttsburgh Dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Happy New Year. Shouted

Soldier wcro clustered at the rail
watching the approach Of the slickercd
and sou 'westcrcd boatmcn but they
were no. the Ianicky, palefaced knot
Of shlpwrcckpd victims that ordinarily
welcome the Cost Guard.
Happy New Year" the men in olive
drab shouted as the surfboat rose even
the heads Of its oarsmen And then, as
flank Of the troopshD lowered above
INC surfDoat vas elevated again the
and snake hands.
Boarding u vessel from surfboat
IN such "A scaway, however, was no part
Of The Coast Guards plan unless panic
on board rendered it necessary In this
case they did not judge it necessary.
with the rail on a big conber and then
soldiers tossed aboard TURKEY sand
Witches that were the remnants OF
tncir New Years dinner and invited
tA@ Coast Guardsmen TO step on board
sne next Neg Years caller that the
Doys on the Northern Pacific had was
Lieutenant Commander y. n. Chase,
G''nmandant Of the naval air cation q,
ray Snore. He came swooping out Of
me mist IN a bic seaDlanc and rounded
'nc snip several tin,-s ut 50 low an al
Ntpde mat ne could gaze right iuto the
5e" ~ me men ~ the rail az he leaned
over the side Of his machine.
He had offered TO take a Line aboard
9Th his scaplane, and his trim was
by way Of a demonstration that tba
scheme was feasible. If he had had
the line there was little doubt that Lo
could have slung it aboard, and but for
hiX eDaulettes the doughboys probably
would have shied few sandwiches nj
him. for he made tempting target an
he drove uaHt. aDparcutly a1noa+ sL;,o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

# made The fight,' said Commander
Chase after his return, 80 ascertain
II there VIM anything I could do to
lend aid thought perhaps taat r. the
necessity war great enough could take
aboard line on my plane and drop IL
az few over the transport. However,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
Thirteen Mistakes in Life.

i To attempt to set up YOU
own standards of right ant
wrong.
2. To try to measure the en-
joyment Of others by your own
3. To expect uniformity OF
opinions in this world.
4. To fail to make allowances
for inexperience.
5. To endeavor to mold all dis
positions alike.
s. Not to yield to unimportant
trifles.
7. To look for perfection in
your own actions.
s. To worry ourselves and
others about what cannot be rem
edied.
9. Not to help everybody
wherever, however and whenever
we can.
10. To consider anything impos-
sible that we cannot ourselves per-
form.
IL. To believe Only what our
finite minds can grasp.
IL. Not to make allowances for
the weaknesses of others.
Is. To estimate by some outside
quality when it is that within
which makes the man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
What Will They Do With Us?

The question is. what are we go
ing to do with the women? They
are gaining in political and indus
trial power and in numbers.
In England and the United
States the returning soldiers have
found themselves forced out OF
jobs by women who are efficient
England has a surplus of I, 329,.
900 women. Great Britain is wor-
ried over the excess Of women. =
And then their habits are a
cause for worry. Recently in
London two girls going on a two
weeks vacation called for 1000
cigarettes. to edo them. /"
Millions of women not only take
men, s places in Industries and
business but are heavy tobacco
users, causing shortage Of tobac-
co in the Empire.
It is not a question of what we
are going to do with them. What
are they going to do to Gus menu
The Manufacturer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
An Old Fault Finder.

An irritable and fault finding
disposition is often caused by indi-
gestion. A man with good diges-
ton and bowels that act regularly
is usually good natured. When
troubled with indigestion or con-
stipation take Chamberlain s Tab
lets. They strengthen the stom-
ach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. They also
cause a gentle movement Of the
bowels.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
Local and Personal News Notes
The Herald. $3.50 a year.

Nice shower Sunday afternoon
Candys and cigars at the TEN
pie.
Don't forget. Later sells it for
less.
The very latest Panama hats at
Carlson s.
Relieve that hungry feeling at
Mack's Cafe.
Long or short hauls quick Ber-
RVS dray line. If.
Call Madison Lumber Co. when
out of coal or wood.
First-class cobbler at the A. r.
Fike harness store.
Buy Royal Cord and get best
in tires. A. r. Fike.
Get Jake, the plumber, to make
your sewer connections.
Peacock Rock Springs coal at
the Prairie Lumber Co. If.
Panama hat time is here. See
the new ones at Carlson s.
I Go to the Prairie Lumber Co.
for hardwood and hardwood We
neer.
We have a new line of boys
shoes. just in. Carlson's Tog-
gerry.
Miss Ruth Utter, Of Portland. |
arrived in this city Monday for a |
visit with Nezperce friends.
Mrs. R. g. Byrne, Of Spokane. |
came in Saturday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Sunder-
lin.
Billy Sullivan has sold more
real estate in Lewis county dur
ing the past two years than any
other real estate dealer in the
county. If.
G. w. Palmer motored to Lew
iston Sunday to bring his wife and
baby daughter home. They had
been the guests Of Mrs. Palmer's
sister, Mrs. P. J. Miller, the past
several days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
The best place to Mack s

Inc best place to eat-Mack 4
Cafe.
4 The finest and freshest cand,
at the Temple.
It's summer trouser time. Ge1
'em at Carlson s.
The new hats and new shoes
are in at Carlson s.
Buy your cedar posts at the
Prairie Lumber Co. tt,
Go to the Prairie Lumber Co.
for your building plans. If.
Standard and Aberdeen Utah
coal at the Prairie Lumber Co.
See Madison Lumber Co. about
Cant Sag Gates Made to
order.
FOR SALE-Cole 5 Hot Blast
heating stove and set bed springs.
w. Il. Spayde. Off.
For Sale 1855 gallon round fir
tank-a dandy and priced right.
At Madison Lumber Co.
WANTED Experienced farm
er would like position on ranch by
the year. w. L. Spayde. Off.
Hats and caps for men and
boys-the most up-to-date on the
prairie just in at Carlson s.
Save all that time and worry
Let the Madison Lumber Co. plan
your house or barn. Freeeervice.
The Rochdale Co. shipped two
cars Of hogs to Spokane Tuesday,
the local price paid for them being
$21.50.
Cherries Royal AIMS and Bings
for sale. Leave orders at Nez-
perez Trading Co.. or phone L. H.
Koenigs. 6-tf
Lost Chestnut saddle mare,
a years-old, weight $50 lbs. No
brands. Reward. John Stoufer,
Nezperce, Idaho. w..
For Sale 4 tons bundle Mar
quis hay; $40 in field, cash. Old
Thompson place, 4 miles north Of
Mohler M. c. Shelton. 1w.
It adds to the appearance of
your car. Repair your top and
back curtain. New tops made
and put on. A. r. Fike.
If you want to sell your place,
list it with Billy Sullivan. If
you want to buy a place see Billy
Sullivan as he has bargains. If
Lost-On road between Wiley
Johnson's place and Nezperce. or
in town, 7-iewel Elgin watch. |
Leave with Wiley Johnson. Re-
ward. lw
A food and drink, both whole
some and delicious. is matted milk. |
You can buy it in the flavor you
like at Leo's Pharmacy. Price
L8 cents, tax 2 cents.
7. j. Gray and family, off
Charleston, and Mrs. Gray's par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Swope, of
Missouri, were week
md visitors in Nezperce and vicin-
ty.
A. A. Hunter went to Lewiston
asst Sunday by auto and returned
With his wife and son. Earl, who
lad spent several weeks visiting
With Mrs. Hunters folks at Yaki-
ma. Wash.
For Sale-Having sold our
anch, we have for sale two G. M.
J. Sampson tractors, size 1925; /
un about 5 days-a real bargain
1t $3.50 each. They may be seen
It Heston & Miller's Garage. Tur-
Ter Bros, Nezperce. Aft
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07

A maid of the desert for sale
who will bidg" Would you like to
attend an auction where beauti-
full girls are sold to the highest
bidder? Then go to the myster-
ious east with NAZIMOVA in
"Eye for Eye" at the Temple
theatre.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
Cast.

Cast.
HASSOUNA NINE. NAZIMOVA
Capt. de Cadiere Charles Bryant
Ensign Arnauld Donald Gallaher
Mms. de Cadiere ----...- Sally Crute
Taied e. L. Fernandez
Paul Lecroix John Reinhard
The Shiek -...-...-L Louis Stern
Tootit, the clown Charles Eldridge
Rambert, circus proprietor
Hardee Kirkland
Hassouna s little sister
Miriam Battista
Unusual Facts About eve For
Eye"
Nazimova. the distinguished
star, is Russian.
Charles Bryant, seen in the
leading male role, is English.
Albert Capellani, director of the
production. is French.
Henry Kistemaecher. who wrote
the play, is a Belgian.
The photography is the work
of Eugene Claudio, an Italian.
And the production is made by
the all-American firm Of Metro
under the national trade mark
U. S. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
.PERSHING INSPECTS
YANKS IN GERMANY
Comma pdcr -In-Chicf Ni-'E Troops
and Sa,c- Them In iiatil" ihrhh-
tIon ON Hun Soil FIRST Time

CpnI.frSH. FRIDAY. Marcn
Gen John j Pcrsh.nR ~ho ~ ~
spe.1Hg me fighting divisions OF 'n,
American army Ot u'. Lphloh. ma"
nla rrs.mgn' ms morning "i Amor
.u.,. troops 300 combat formation on
German soil ON a 900 acre pM.cai
uu rHo east bank of the hhlhe over
looking tuh.,rk and 'hu winding
river. hr inspected tho Second o..
VISION and presented more lhtn ~
decorations lie later reviewed me
q s-.uu ~hi,h passed btf"r" MN
.u rA,acd formation. ia" marching
time N The 5000 men being aO"il
20 W.uul's
Nouu ri ON dtpp'c grey cavalry
horse winch was presented lirlG
Gcn John T. lIncs. commando OF
the Thrl army corps ny tho Brit
.sn u.,a uu Genera. rcrshIng in
| Hp,Drri thr supply trains. ammun'-
,pu un.fs ana motorized artillery and
| then plet,I un to the infantry
The .oumludcr-in-u In THIS
part OF hr program walked along
| the lines d, soldiers devo'tng more
! 'htn tu hour io the work He qucs'
toned company commanders as to
their quarters and Ia rofrrcncr 60
condition. generally Ito talked To
sDorr- ~ duugnbOys who wore wound
Rlr.prt Iuqulriug II 'hcy had ful.Y
rrsc,rioI and asking others II they
wanted 70 gp home without cNuep-
luu they were eager To return TO
America as soon Rs possible for fhm-
us aud business reasons. but an were
perfectly wiling they said, 10 serve
~ Tong 1s It ~ nrrcsSary Tor the
I I a a. -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
ONLY KANSAS CITY
IS AHEAD OF TULSA
Magic Cty's Building Permits Only
30 900 Behind NrtropnIi=-ok-
mulRcc Leads Capital city.

That Tulsa II second only In list
permits Issued during the month of
February for tho erection of new
buildings Ia the disclosure embodied
In figures announced Saturday by
chief Clerk O'Rrirn OF tho city bulld-
ink inspectors office Tulsn's valua-
tion FOR February was 1851 $50 while
that of Kansas city. first on the list
was but t16,S60,
one OF the interesting facts
brought to light In these figures Is
that the little city Of Okmulgcc with
It's population OF $4,000 completely
outclnsHed oklahoma city. the latg
eat city In Oklahoma. Okmulgeo.s 3
building permits valued 10000.
while that OF tho capital city was
ti7b,al0
Topeka ranks highest In percent
ago OF increase In building Sioux
city. Joplin. Des Moines, Lincoln
and othcr cities Of prominence In
tho middle west are also taken into
confederation but Kansas CITY Is lh'
only one outranklng the wonder city
u Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
LINN AND RIDDLE
FORM PARTNERSHIP
Former District Judge and Tulsa
Head Of stuart Crucc and Rid
die % Estab,lsh OFFICE Hero,

Announcement was made ycster-
day that Conn lLrn. who recently
retired as district Judge, and Judge
y. E Riddle had formed "a partner
shin for the general practice or law
under the firm name or Linn a
Riddle
At the Same time n became known
that the firm Of stuart Cruce n RID
die with offices In Tulsa and OKLA
hpma city had been dissolved. Judge
Riddle has been In charge OF tho
Tulsa office since he became "A Nom .
her OF tho firm For "A long time be
was the leading lawyer OF Chicka .
sha, where he praCtiCed for about 20
years lie gave nr his practice In
ChIckaaha to become one OF the Jus
tees Of the supreme court, To which
positon ho was appointed by Gov
crnor II. /. Williams TO flll out the
-uncXpired term uf Judge Russell He
held this important post for two
years Immediately prior to his com
Ing to Tulsa
Judge conn Linn held the office
OF county Judge for ono term of two
Years at the end ot which he was
elected as one " the district judges
of Tulsa and rRwnec Counties His
term ~ four years as district iudGc
expired on the second Monday In
January Of this year lie retired
from the bench ~ ono of the leading
jurlsts ~ the state.
It is understood that 4 9. Crucc.
Of tho firm Of stuart. Cruce & rid
die, will retire from active practica
because OF his health Judge 6 y
stuart the senior member of the
firm that is Jrssoying. VIII continue
TO practice with Offices AZ oklahoma
CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Durant Wins at Santa Monica;
Driver Al MelCher Is Killed

SANTA MONTICA. Maruh Ia
Clln burant won tho Santa Montich
road race over the Santa Montica
course ~ 25Obi milca IA - laps OF
1859 miles In hours minutes 10
seconds, or an average ~ sl.6 miles
an hour.
Eddie Hearno fIhiahcd esrond
time a.il59 The winner received
$4,000 and tho second place man
$4,000
Clear weather with littls or no
wind as n handicap allowed fast time,
despite the fact that the corners
over Tho pascd course are sharp and
fiat The crowd was estimated NJ
10000
Al MclCher suffered compound
fracture OF tho right leg when the
car ho was driving overturned, His
mechanlcian. G. r Eldrldgc, was un-
injured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
WILL BEGIN WORK ON THE
ROSE HILL ROAD MONDAY

According to an announcement
made Saturday by heads Of the con
Htruction force Of c. O 4 II Frye,
roadbuilders awarded the contract
for the road from Tulsa to Rose hlll
cemetery, work ON the connlruntion
OF this hard surface thoroughfaro
will begin Monday Teaming outfits
numbering 20 arrived In Tulsa Sat
urday to bo ready to commence work
Monday This road is to he the first
built under the program laid out for
county improvements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

was Sergeant Louis Van Israel, OF
Newark, y. J . whose mother Is Nv
Ing In Holland. lie was given the
congressional medal OF honor Dur
ing the battle OF the Argonne he
crossed the Meuse fell into a German
trap. escaped and again crossed the
river with valuable Information as
tu The en.my's forces.
Mai Gen. John A le Jeune com
maudcr ur the second division. was
given the distinguished service media
and received the insignia o' com
nandrr Of the French legion ~
honor lrlR Gen W =. N"VlIe.
commander Of the marine brigade AZ
Nclleau wood WaH decorated Win
the distinguished service medal Scy-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Eanda. literature directly 10 tho
people by throwing II 90 them. in
tho HlgcctH from vehicles. Tn"
pamphlets and papers tell OF nc
evils ~ tho movement ard the cf-
forts ~ 'hr Ebert faction - Giv~
Germany stable republican form of
government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

For displaying fruit IN barrels
heavy glass tops have been patented
held In place by nails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

HRINgFi.G Thufsdar Nhrch u.
\ mouihIy ration for Germany n'
g1n 600 tons ~ foud-iuffs wa" hT"d
TODAY hy tho uiucd commission
which Ia IN this city ruufcrrinE win
a German delegation aH iu the turn
ing over " Gorwtn merchant snip
plnR and German owned H"Curlii"H
ia paymcnt fuf food RhlpmcniH The
Germans observed that this ration
was smaller than they had re1uoslod
and we're pcsslmlsuc as Ia N" A.
rangemcnt of satisfactory fnancia!
terms
AfDerg Vice Admiral itoRslyn
wemyaa ~ Gront Britain, chairman
Of the allied delegation, had present
ed the conditions decided upon by
the entente. tho Germans asked 10
he allowed 10 withdraw for consul
tatlon They hton formed three sub
committees 10 deal with quosilon9 OF
finance. food supply and mercantile
marine This evening at O'Clock
another plenhry session was hold.
Vice Admiral WemyHs saying a. -
close that satisfactory progress was
being made. H.
In tho evening the Germans asked
to bo given tho use OF Telegraph
line TO Wolmar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Currcncr Demand Incrcascr.

WASl lU NiTpN, March 10, Slight
ly Increased demand for currency
was indicated ny tho federal reserve
boards weekly financial statement
showing about tlA,OOO.OO moro fed
cral reserve notes in circulation thhn
a week ago, making the Increase for
the past two weeks about $4,000
600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

A Nebraska inventors electro
magnetic acrewdriver has dry bat
terry In the handle. rom which cur
ront can he switched to a coil sur
rounding the blade to pick up
screws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

e,,v-elVht .oLdiers received dis
tinguIshed service cros5eA
As a surprise Genosrl PerShing
brought with him a congressiona
medal OF honor for Private John J.
Kelly. of Chicago. sixth marines as
A reward for attacking a machine
gun nest on Blanc Mont ridge In
the Champagne. Kelly however, was
on outpost duty and was unable to
be present.
This afternoon General Pershing
Inspected and reviewed tho First
division
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Melchcr whose car was overturned
near the soldiers home early iu mo
race. later died at a nearby hoSpital.
Prior TO tho race Ralph de Palma.
who could not race because his ear
could not carry "A mechanic as re-
uulred by the road race rules cor.
plcted an exhibition lap In I minu'rn
~ l-5's seconds his speed being AT
the rate ~ 72.7 males an hour
Entries for the race follow: