davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
TO LIST OKLAH0MANS
WHO DIED IN BATTLE
state Council of DcfCuE Preparing -
Ilccird ~ soldiers Who
Murr kill,d
TO TOTAL MORE THAN 1000
INV prr G1nt ~ rlo Deaths Re
ported lIh,o Not Yet lb'h
Officially Verified.

sp.rl,l " TNo WofIi ,
OKLAHOMA CITY. JIH j. '.
clerical force lr 'h" ''i'" "i '''
oklahoma STATE '"HN,u "f "'''"'
f. preparing q record "i Ih' N'.'' ''
all oklahoma soldiers Nh" .'''
Iycg durlur no" "'i'
estimated ihn' ih" ''.Nl N.t 100 ''
tpud 900 About goo "'"l'' 900
been Isl'd ard rr' iu1'N.' ....
.Hr 'tr.ouH counties 'i 'h'
pftrnl r'.'rn InH" h"'h ''.'E' ID
with r. ic'nfd.. h1i i,'i.E .' l'..
cent uf h' reported d,t'r "'r' l'.
been officially verified -I,''N ..'
gouur communicate WIN ''' n''I
esf ~ KIN direct hu. ln u.'nf .'
s'nnc0s 'biH correspondence 700. ''.. I
u" tfu.' probably h'''1'. NO ''.'
'''oH ~ the t"'I'"'. N',"
from previous n'l'r"H'' '''.'" ..E
IH lIVi hN '"nn'-r. ''"N,"L
total uuWh". "l d''.'H ''I" '"'
numhrr verified ua ''i"'' "' ''''
win WHOM cnwmHn..'."" To" ''
ry"s hn7 n"l h''n r''''h.'
Information regarding HH' "' 'N'
Will no appreciated Ir'''r. fh'1'I
he addressed %" 'nn ''t.'.."'
council ~ iri'n'r. "'''. ''''.'' ..'
i"n oklahoma 'I.'
Tulsa '"nNN I"''I "'''''
unt"pH 'rl 3. I.''rli van. '''.l
b"nrF' VI l'Iin0 .'f NN ap''"NH
shelton u hg'.N. 7nl'' " l.'''l" ID.
lIumgarn't Iul.' Fir'u' ''''.
IulW Ih"wns h ihWi'I'. n.Hn.
Leonard d Frey mum lh'''' N'''
ander j. I"i', H~'' I', ''''lH
hhnd springs, Leroy y nom Hn''.
Iul"a' lthWh ". li'''",' lulh,
Oscar W llWdlh, tlhn, i.,mH'' -
IrnnnEaN Yves, p'lH" ll,
kcll}t lnIHt, James H.. l~nhN' o..
Tulsa. br"iFe W morton. HIH,
NhI'hco u Moore. Hl7"' liUt''l
We, Iutg, Snnd Nppnh. d'n,H o.
Ne'h lhwr"n. Niircl l'H'r.N h''
John ". rover. iuIfA I'd
i'rfymant Tulsa N'inu'I \ l'"
Bnck, Shnd rings H"ln'l I''nI,
llroken arrow. 'harl's t'h''n.
Tulsa James IRA hh"It Hhhd
rings, J"lt =. Tucker. IuIHa. J"hn
]. Terrell. TuIHa, b""igo l. Thnlrl.
Leonard, DWiFht Won Ihurn Iuisa
Kari q WyWcr. Tulsa, Madison e..
warner Ihlsa
KAY Iohl DEANS ~ unrepori"d,
~ jess" VI. tucker black"ei, wal
ter Founl, lllhckwelli Preston y
HaHebrooR' James lirnneFH'y, M
worm 'lhuuo !" lihlseN' Innch w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13


OKLAHOMA cry. Jas - In
Harold I, Iurr'r ~ S'wlnol' okla.
hnud hIu q sergeant luIh ~ Wh'I
.h' uuy we'll boz proud lprn'r h'"
boon awarded H 'uuIl'u "rl. m' al
~ h"n"i 'Hi ''n"u..UnI' Eh|.'u|'H
'nl n''fplliiE nhaf' rri n't"nl ih"
NIn' ~ duN I't citation H''s on.
Ih" lf'li'n' 100 ih' name ~ ,nu
gre s under 0II' NJ Nr'l| u. -.
1t. '"1fi'I Ih' W'1iI "f '"N". N"
'Wp ll1'"|l ]. IH'm'i Company ].
I'.rI In'tn'f 'uf 'nrw'u'u' r'l
"nN. nui INF'p,Il'" 'h".' nnd n'.
F"Ii 'h. ''.I "f Iu.. .n '."n nt'h
'h" 'H'W' N"tt .. ....Hu' lI1h'..
''' I'l'
AN.r n. rutuu bod ..,frd tho
tfTr.H l,rp..H. T.rn.. u..H..H III.
ullauIyug q platoon .n.HIng NJ tho
battalion H.Uu. unn.f. and 10 a..
fHUum,ur of Nr .lMu .uIu A..
second .ln command u' tNIa rtIuuu
Doc f.urJ.aIH I,H m,w forward
Through np.g enemy me. ,uufu
unIE ru,.ItHIu ,fur m.u Il'rr U,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

number OF cases. LOIS. with okla
homa county next with 3gI and car.
ter county thlrd with J-2. Free
clinics for the treatment uf these
diseases are established IN the county
seats OF each Of these counties Re.
ports from other" counties follow
pottAwatomie 20. Muskugtc 3S.Grtdy
a. Garfield -, Rogers lb
Comanche 10. Blaine -, Canadian
~ CAddo ,. Cherokee 4. Ray 3.
Okmulgee (. Mcintosh 3. Pittsburgh
10, Seminole X, Stephens 9, Scquo-
yah o, Nowuta 5. Hughes 90 WAGNER
2. Payne 4, Jackson o, Laumrr :,
LefOre Z, Maycs = hushmaiaha 3
and The following counties one each.
Adair, ChoCtiw, custer, Garyin.
PAVuee McLain, Wmhiil, Harper
and Haskell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July ~ -
Two officers and four prRRtes are
known Ia have been drowned when
n army truck cnroule from Alex
--,ndrla TO Camp Humphrey plunged
from q bridge into Greater Hunting
creek near here early this morning
Eighteen men we're iu the truck and
number Of these are unaccounted
for The two offivers~Rrd four pri-
Yates. whose bodies were recovered.
have not been Identified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
MORE FLU THIS FALL.
DR.. A. R. LEWIS SAyC


Special 10 Ths World
OKLAHOMA CITY, July a. rs..
there viii he "A repitiun u' .l.........'
epidemic OF influenza was rru. .,'...
expressed yesterday by Ir
LOWS state health comm. ..., d..
declared that while tho 81. ... n.
out early this year the .,....
douhicdiy sull are lurk.rg r..g".
ready To grab the unrusp,r.. .,
don't believe the influenza Ill. d.
WI be on such huge -.... d.. I.,
year. when there were tN..... n,
deaths u will prouuN. ..
sporadic M nature, bur ....... ..
VIII bc serious enough" A.. ..,..
declared The commsa... ..yr.
everyone that thene -hu.
conservation OF vitality Co., 4. .. ro.
slh.c this summer and ..an' 3,
fort ip build ~ guot pNf . con-.
diIun to stand the "nu" lfI. ....,
again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

EAnNJDS spain Ju|. H4..
road workers iu Prrual SSH. ..
Dnrcd general strike uH I... 4
have torn mp tracks. ....r...
.uscs buu blocked tunnel. Accord.
ing Co travellers reaching n.-. rr.
railroad systems were SOL. .. Ice
completely tied up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
1893 VENEREAL DISEASE
CASES IN al COUNTIES

npfflnI 90 1Ne worm.
OKLAHOMA ptTY. July - -
Forty ON" counties in oklahoma re-
ported 1893 cases ~ vepcrcal dis
ease during June. according 10 \ re-
port Of tho state bureau ~ the
United states public health service.
Tulsa county reported the greatest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Bella Kun Seeks Peace.

London. July 23.-Bela Kun, deposed
head Of the Hungarian soviet governs
ment, is quoted In an interview by tho
Reuter- correspondent 3. Budapest nn-
der date Of July IS. as saying that he
was convinced q world revolution was
inevitable, but in the meantime Huns
gary was willing to make peace with
what he termed the capitalistic ma
tions. q
There has been much talk about an
entente ultimatum to Hungary. but
none has been received" he said, "and
doubt IL 1t ever will be. II It does
come, however. the soviet government
is prepared to adopt courageous po-
Icy.
The Hungarian government will
never admit that the entente has E.
right to interfere In Hungary's Inter-
nal or domestic affairs. The new gov>
ernment has nothing to do with Haps>
burgs."
A socialist government was impose
sible In Hungary, according to BelA
Kun, and that was realized by the so4
cialist leaders.
Vienna dispatches Of July 10 reports
ed the removal Of Bella Kun as head OF
the Budapest soviet government. He
was replaced by group OF three men.
who it was said were convinced that
the allies were too weak or unwilling
to intervene forcibly in Hungarian az
fairs.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
KAISER RANTS AND PRAYs.
Generals Covered With Medals Mo-
Cover Wilhelm "With Lies"

Generals Covered With Medals Now
Cover Wilhelm "With Lies"
Amerongen, July 23.-'T have been
covered with lies. I covered my gen.
erals, both at the front and behind the
lines, with decorations, and they COW
cred me with lies. If had only been
told the truth would have acted DIFF
ferently." ..
Thus runs the bitter plant of ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm II, according to re-
cent visitors at the castle there. II
amounts almost to monomania.
The ex-kaiser's periods Of 10
quacity are followed by outbreaks Of
religious hysteria, during which he
spends hours alone praying and sing
ing psalms. His erraticism greatly en-
harnesses even his most devoted ad-
mireB.
The former emperor has absolutely
broken off relations with his Oldest
son, the ex-Crown Prince Frederick
William, tho the latter corresponds
regularly with the ex-empress. No
word passes between the father and
son.
The correspondent was assured that
an old castle in Germany has been
chosen and everything Is in readiness
to receive the ex-kaiser. but it is
doubtful If he will care to trust him
self with his own people, even If the
Dutch permitted his return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
TEN PERSONS SHOT
AT BERLIN MEETING
Gathering Of Socialists THROWN Into
Wild Disorder BY spartaoans-Radi-
cal With Gun Turns Meeting Place
Into Charnei House-Pitehed Battle
EnsueS.
CBy Associated Press ]

Berlin, July 23.-Ten persons were
shot during disorders which attended
q breaking UP of majority socialist
meeting by Spartacans here yesterday.
Those attending the meeting attempt
ed to lynch the man who fired the
shots but he was saved by hospital
workers In the building. Several So
cialist meetings held yesterday did not
sialist meetings. held yesterday did not
develop as quietly as they began
Communists and Spartacans by pre-
arranged plans smuggled fellow radi-
Gals into the halls and then broke up
the meetings by cat-calls.
At countless meetings the majority
socialist speakers gave up attempting
to speak after half an hour Of shouting
and in the trades union meetings
where the biggest conference was held,
chairs and tables were flying about in
an attempt to break up the meeting.
All had been quiet and serious when
the correspondent visited the building
earlier. The communists responsible
for the uproar jumped on the stage
when Erich Kuttner, editor of the Vor-
waerts, was speaking, and made a
counter speech.
The hall instantly was transferred
into bedlam which increased as the
opponents began to throw glasses and
seizez zczhazizzrzs width which to
belabor each other. Suddenly shots
fav,
including Kuttner, who was attended
by hospital workers. The audience
tried to lynch the shooter who escaped.
The Berlin press Is indignant at the
uproar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Clemenceau Cabinet Gains
Support of Chamber
Of Deputies.
MAJORITY OF l13
FOR GOVERNMENT
Premier Directs Fight and Turns
Laugh on opponsnts - Wins APP
plause In Defense Of Actions Of Gov.
ernment at Peaee Confsrenoe -
Chaumet Resolution on High Cost
OF Living Denied Priority.
rBy Havas Agency.l

Paris. July 2S-Premier Clemenceau.
who won for his cabinet vote Of con-
fidence late yesterday In the chamber
of deputies. emerged from the conflict
stronger than the test vote showed.
The final vote Of confidence on n
resolution by Deputy Simyan. approx
ing the governments declaration Of
policy, showed confidence In the gov
ernment by ESQ to 176, a majority of
113. The first vote, which was a de-
mand for priority for the resolution Of
Deputy Chaumet. gave the premier a
majority of 81. the resolution being
defeated 272 to 1S1. NJ. Chaumet's
resolution, for which priority was
asked. was on the high cost Of living.
Priority for il was sought over the
resolution by Deputy Auguneur, which
was adopted Friday by n majority OF
IA. the government being in the min
ority. 1t was the Auguneir resolution
Boret, the former food minister. now
replaced by Joseph J. 3. e. Nouiens.
Clemeneeau Directs Fight.
The premier directed his fight He
and all his ministers were on the gov
eminent bench and the chamber was
crowded. M. Noulens, the food min
ister was sent first to the tribune. as
the Interpolation on the cost of living
brought about the governments de-
mand for vote of confidence. M.
Noulens was followed by Etienne Clem-
entil, minister Of commerce. and Louis
Loucherur, minister Of reconstruction.
These three ministers had been the
objects Of the chambers principal crit
icisms recently. -
M. Clemenceau won applause even
from the opposition when he followed
his minister to the tribune and made
points in his address to cause some Of
the leading opponests to laugh at MEM
bers Of their own party. To console
himself for the criticisms Of his ad-
ministration the premier said:-,T have
merely to think Of those who will be
leveled at my successor"
Situation Of Government.
The premier described the situation
Of the government since the aristice.
1--WE are witnessing the liquidation
of the worlds greatest catastrophe.
he said. ut was impossible after five
years of barbrous warfare for every
thing to be returned to order at the
moment of the signing Of the peace
treaty"
He declared ne had too much pride
to reply to M. Chaumet. who accused
him of not having represented France
we'll at the peace conference.
Il gave everything to the task" he
said. "Up to the limit of my strength.
The chamber will have to discuss the
peace treaty thoroughly. 1t as well as
the country. will judge my work"
"On the morrow Of the ratification
of peace" he added, ''he will see that
the electorate in enabled to express it.
self.
The premier concluded with an at
tempt to show the difficulties of his
task, which, he said. he had the con-
sciousness of having done well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
UNDER MERGER PLAN

National Transportation Conference
Recommends Return Of Railroads to
Private Operation, Merged Into
Twenty or Thirty Great Competing
Systems.
Washington. July 23-Private owner
ship and operation Of railroads merged
into twenty Of thirty great competing
systems under the supervision Of a
federal transportation board, with n
statuatory rule Of rate making assur-
was offered to the house committee to-
today as the plan OF the national trans
Government guarantee of earnings
was not favored by the conference In
portion conference.
Continued government opertion un-
til remedial legislation is enacted was
urged by the conference. with the limi-
tation that such legislation should be
enacted this year.
Government guarantee of ernings VS.
not favored by the conference. In
stead, 1t was urged that the interstate
commerce commission be made re-
sponsible for rates and farms designed
to yield the carriers In each dssig-
mated tariff section not less than 8 per
cent upon the aggregate fair value Of
the property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23

men were to be converted to any other
Views the president himself would
have to undertake the attempt. 1t was
futile, however. the senator's were
told.
Mope Senators to Bs Called.
Senators calling at the White House
today were last on the original list OF
fifteen selected by the president, but
invitations for the other republican
senator's to call at the White House will
go forward from day 70 day, 1t being
the presidents desire to confer with
all of them before he starts on his
tour Of the country.
President Wilson has been devoting
some Of his time recently to getting
together documents used by the
American peace delegation at Paris
which have been asked for by the SEN
ate in it's consideration Of the treaty.
Secretary Lansing. who was to ar
five in Washington late today from
Paris, was expected to assist in this
work. ~
While the foreign relations commit
tee has not yet reached a decision as
to calling members of the American
delegation for examination on features
Of the treaty, it is probable that Mr.
Lansing will be summoned after the
committee completes the reading OF
the text, which was continued today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Two Slain In Night Dls
!, orders at National
Capital.
SPORADIC FIRING
THRUOUT NIGHE1
Disturbances lsss ssvsrs Thsa esol
Tive Preceding Niohts-sesess tasS
Jurs !, Varying Degree - Nsssle FL
D, ; from Clubs, essnss and slseai
: ards Killed During ciashss ID
sSsro Districts.

Washington, July 2s.--Altho there
was sporadic firing Of fire arms IN
some Of the negro districts until eariy
this morning. the major casualties
last nights clashes between VIII
and negroes consisted OF two w
men killed and another fatally woui
ed. Scores were injured In varytf
degrees az a result OF blows froWss
clubs, fists and stones and tho wield-
Ing Of knives but none Of the wounds
were expected TO be faltal.
Despite al, precautions taken by ctvs
II and military authorities rioting be~
tween whites and negroes broke out
again during the night.
1. w. Halspener. homo defense
league member. was killed at s:S0
o'clock. He was shot thru the heart
during a clash between whites and ne-
groes ut Ninth and NJ streets. in the
heart Of the negro district.
Soon after the killing of the home
guard another defense guard was kills
ed. Later he was identified az Isaac
HaIbfinger. He was on duty In the
same district and was killed by ne-
gro In a speeding automobile. Crowds
os whites Immediately gathered. In the
vicinity and several shots were rcportA
ed to have been exchanged with blackAs
Third Shot Thru Abdomen.
A white man. who gave the name o.
T.. Belmont, furnished tho third CASE
ualty, when he was taken TO Emerxensi
cy hospital with bullet wound thru
the abdomen. No details wero obtains
ed of where or how Belmont was shot
Shortly after 10:ao o'clock three rioo1
calls were sent In simultaneously from
a district In the negro section Of tha3
northwest, covering an area OF abeuoI
three squares. A Gordon OF cavAlryf|
marines and infantry were thruw
about ons block IN which cona16nxabIo
firing had been going On. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
ALLIES MOVE ON suDApGsT
Army Under d'Espsrsy Sent 20 Aesesel
Order in Hungary. .
IRx Associated PfeAa.l

Vienna, July 23.-Delayed. - Gons
Franchet d'Esperey. commander OF als
lied forces IN the near east, announcea
he Is preparing an advance upon Bud>
apest the Hungarian capital, with 1bO. :
900 troops.
The army Is made up Of French
colonials, Roumaniana, Jugo-Slavss
Italians and Hungarians. The Huns
garians are commanded by Gen. Krots
ochwill. !
Especial dispatches within the last
ten days have reported that such q
movement by General d'Esperey was
in contemplation. but no definite an
nouncement, such m contained In the
foregoing. had previously been res
ceived.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
LANSING NOT 70 RETIRE.
Secretary, On Return From France
Denies He viii Resion.

Secretary, On Return From France,
Denies He viii Resign.
New York, July 23.-Secretary of
State Lansing has arrived from Brest
on the steamship Rotterdam. The Sec
retary, accompanied by his wife and
a small party Of state department at
taches, was taken off the ship at quar-
antine and brought to this city on a
revenue cutter. He remained here
over night and left for Washington to-
day. VII.
Secretary Lansing declined positive
ly to discuss foreign affairs either as
they related to the peace conference or
to Mexico. until he reached Washing
ton.
"No, will not resign" he declared,
emphatically. II have no thought Of
resigning'
He made an effort to get into wires
less communication with Endersecre-
tary Polk, who sailed Monday to the
peacs conference, but atmospheric con-
ditions We're such it was impossible to
exchange messages. E
John w. Garrett. American minister
to the Netherlands, and Robert p.
Skinner. Nconsul general at London,
were among the other passengers re-
turning on the Rotterdam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Eighty thousand
Packing Employees
Demand Increases

Chicago, July 23.-Labor leaders de-
clared today that within forty eight
hours $4,000 employees Of Armour &
Company. Swift & Company, Wilson q
Company. Morris Il Company and Cud:
ahy Company. will present demands
for an average increase in wages, Of
80 cents an hour Butchers. splitters
and floor men will ask $1.10 an hour
while unslkilled labor will demand 10
cents an hour, 1t is said. Should the
demands be refused by the packers, a
strike may result, 1t Is said.
The packers, 1t Is said, will ask that
the demands be referred to Federal
Judge Samuel Alschulcr, who has act-
ed as arbitrator for the industry dur.
ing the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Pas. Aviation LEGISLATION,

Lawrence, Kan, July 23.-Because
OF the fatal aiTsilip accident in Chi
cago, city officials are drafting an or.
dinance to prohibit all aircraft from
flying less than 1000 feet over this
city.
Many planes have been flying over
this city lately and Mayor George L
Keeck announced that he intanded to
prevent any accidents caused SO Sc
quently by low flying.
Ono Of the best landing fields in Kan
'sas has been constructed here for all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Radio Needed in. b usiness.

Washington. July 23.-Secretary
Daniels in asking congress, to enact
legislation permitting the navy depart
ment to continue handling CONNER
cial radio messages, declared that IAN
intolerable situation In the business
world" was threatened because Of the
inadequacy Of other international
communication systems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
HOGS ADVANCE TO.
NEW PRICE RECORD

Live Swine Sell For $23,35 Per Hun
dredweisht, A. Against Tuesdays
Record Top Of $23-Lard, Bacon and
Pork Reach Record Values In Con-
sequence.
Chicago, July 2ss-The basis Of cost
OF lard, bacon and pork rose to a new
record today when live hogs sold at
$2s.s5 hundredweight as against $23
yesterday. Until today, s2S was the
highest price ever reached.
Decrease In the number Of arrivals Of
hogs is the reason given for the new
record breaking advance in prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
Sion Treaty With Balkan Foes.

Washington, July 23.-The United
States will sign the treaties with Bull
garia and Turkey, it was announced
today at the state department.
Altho the United States never has
been actually at war with Bulgaria and
Turkey It will sign the treaties to-
show It's concurrence in the terms im-
posed upon the allies Of Germany and
Austria. Like those with Teutonic
powers, the treaty changes boundary
lines and creates new nations. some Of
which, particularly Armenia, probably
will ask the United States to act as
mandatory for them under the league
or nations covenant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
pr;.oner, Refu.e "a Work.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 23.-The
$500 military prisoners in the United
States disciplinary barracks at Fort
,Leavenworth who refused yesterday to
work, making demands for shorter
hours and better meals, remained In
their cells under guard this morning.
There has been no further demonstra-
ton or outbreak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
REBEL STRENGTH $1,000.
Twenty five Distinct Bands Said u
Operate In Mexico.


Washington. July 2S-Twenty- Ave
distinct bands Of rebels, with a
strength of about $4,000 men. are OPP
Grating In Mexico. according to a
tabulation which has Just been pub
lished in Mexico City.
Opposing them Carranza has force
of about 10000, which, however is
able to control little more than the
railway lines with a narrow strip along
the cost from Guaymas TO san Bias
and the territory around Tampico. The
report asserts there is a certain de-
gree OF cooperation between the yari-
Gus rebel forces iu the north as we'll
as the south. villa and Angeles are
shown in the tabulation to have 1900
men: Felix Diaz, 1900: Manuel
Paueleuz, 5000. and General Cantu
1900. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
HOSPITAL uNIr0EcoRArEp.

Iowa Service Organization Receives
Croix do Guerre.
Council Bluffs. July 23-Mobile hos
pital No. 1, organized as Unit X, has
received official notification of, the
awarding Of the croix de guerre to the
unit and>it commander. Lieut.. COL
Donald MacRae.
A personal citation for Colonel Mac
Rae and for the hospital unit was re-
ceived from General Petain.
The organization saw service on all
fronts during the war.