davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02

vnraEe-, v'fhif hefH~g nnisrlnc VIZ
wr's III A1u,>ce. NOV nssstanes *.
erurfrt secrerrrH Nns 4 7T~srnfiair
New York N-irHr edi1B'. Tutllsiie-
and business szn.rv Ergs1uns 1u he
running HssnciInt ezeru-tve sesr1rirs
NJ Nu-s.halE hHt a,eer ID f.irirgt q.
AruT y NJ C. T. work IN TWO ~ rhe
lnrresg camps ~ IA. southern dfii,~-
melE GHng E'lEH. ArE.. and Camp
I'-htls Tex
III hu--zhfif served Hs -T' aef.
rarn'y ~ rhe Msxirnl hu-oa- III 7Hlt
v'iTi American rrngs whn were sra
rimlet " the lower I,jp G-A1i0e rt.l
Deg 1run Brownsville rn Fn-- Esiue
rail on AmH'dcIs : er--uncs nm. -nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02

AN4
Ths P-zi-ae o. a Gas coxngslr.
wilA haadQua-ssrs n lnats,e1deace.
Asr. has shs lArees1 g-s,drcrsor %
z1v csnpkng operating IN ahe C&ls-
s,p1nn aal rea6s
7ha F-1hras has $50 oll wells and
afr gas webs To.1l FAags a. the
Es-z re grsodEs1son Act the AzR iA-s-e
Felsx Was a. -oslrusassT 500 aJeQA gseb
There are ghs~v csHnil-s-&l-1Srs
hzlt 1t Hbe csr-jes cs IRE ~asss iE
WINCH 0ia and gas is g~od1red.
usasaaln2 sAE as5 rsslnyleess gas
rlarts whi1t mxruta c-ars gasoline
traln nAtHrTa gas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02

NAliilff fhf A,Atst a. hf htN -sf
nsit hHa ins
@p-s Ins c.inEsrf mAr Hthon
IN ffsess tilrm4ss v..f -ns wufEme-
maf q. H.-4h ana b. Surrounding
gaues Serve ant lbs~f plsrnru hnil-
hat a. -uzr Hn.lt aver thn- hsBns
'Ns v'HIn panst -,nvp Win Eno1btl,
WIZ W. v'Ef- treeuunl ll~nibsnnant
and M ma~f sgrEs These vH's Rarns
al lhs s4lnEhns III 1ht rihcnrus rinaF
rlalHs n.,lvsrau 81 nnu~sss tf'un 1nf
sflrnt ma.ngnsr. velici lhsl suBpn-' -t
IEiasr Eli Anrns lela when ht
uIInnunre1 sism We reels.IizH Ih IIHf-
Tres nrv N~ H~s Ak Germans Va
bntlt han-t EsaTr Hsase NuioGr baE-u
any as -bs .uthm .u'I1u-s x.hn sl,bls
They saaat Es.srurnlE, liEt r1.f DIP
1Hss 81 sfiIne nuge IlArlUmlnt Nov
nnu tlan Bns ~ insn nniIEet sgwRrd
me- ut gna r'eo hammers, wlvnr E-I-4i-
Hiittr IL The su1Iry fI~eazs ant n
huss mass vnnld gsnefr RATHER
v'nl.ia emlT r8Er thIz uaut ut
ir-nnzs ~ WfHiam q M wliuh Z wsF
sirrins. rlrAla
rtprr thus inlnnns1yHzlur lierGnas'
Il Is rnE inltr significant ahlnr wsn,et
has hsggiID-t III Germany sinet sifls
meeting 80 Hht NHuinIlHl Assembly n
asran NE7rit1fae 51. 9 changed nE
n.snu SIR ihH gvbffit time IN art msT
fwn vatsils 2 heaHlnt 1,arrpcea itil-
C~srunElE valhl0 sier 7ast paans ats-smf
svsn Il Il hal Ia ursrth-av IL larE.f
ssrr egrEImArE zp uD sa The aeInFni-
sg-g1iui was snrsnafr-ea iw I'm ln0s-
q,HnuHIF SauiAhss pHr'fH HnG il v.Rs ms
srtss sutsrnDns--Itlar Ilui Er-iniaEsst f'f
-int rnrerugmsrg-1ts @i~Ea waG. BiET.
r Ill tui4n l,alrt Tine vEr r-w'alsra
nIuftssnas. hungry. nAss-lIax peHv A.
wE,-'f irn fnnginxtm u v'srsss 10
sily a4snit.6 1hfsm sInnt IN. ErET~ g"t'.sr
armies Il. 7nt ifLiafc Fv.sIE HcrnEs 5e3-
Eium-itfsis was tlh+ sgnrn at 1bs Er+'lr
nsRas Mlit tfitrnaaL
'r'rs sau@1Ilne wa1t-'T-stvs wsrsEtIr
1naI. 8s,rinr his great ~et hammer, was
.tgs svu1bEl TNie Hu--.4ts H~s Still
,.hg,set VIII tsmsmsn~ssEn8 rTist
sai.laHmlIl government nAilnt H.
mAHtlng er tbs nsElBrf-F snr4Eisrs II
-rallt u. sht government. huauinE (
hHsru til BgAnarnss. IL ntngm~1snl
yat -ht hugs 1tE-nnEF IL 1~ars II ins
lzl.iBsr gll-ltrs 1urnet gut A. th
numsin hnsf EHraluls ars sGrBd1ns
One II lhA 1n-tians Il shnu1ara -Ltavr
With MrHse GflavT WIN Sf.naifs--
mann SaI g,sArs IT, WAR nslsns
T'ht Ernaf tnrniar Is ssnars iiis T,uv1
vnf buisnsn'sEn -suvr x-E,f 4 dr.
7H7Ht g'sasx7 ESerFnlrss WI nsse,- y.
tlnF-s TIE numbers viuun asmnr-
Et,1s+sd II tirw &c s,anns were 4 -sT
sslsziHr v'hci. a,-e4ennf 1aGEr ans IN
tinumsstLsr snil-rIssst M Ssaaa,6s.-
Inn,1r government
] <l-gsiusst tr1p 3 nrfs Z -rtts- oe~
-sinossr, x v'H-tt tn nnrs gr-s.rnsssiEs,s-
q rssrE-r e-sn 1ns danuns--r..,zr.s
Afau 1n4 EE1 6Es-uss- army <sszsra-F
Ena wealthy asurEnss-k They s-ifr,at
rnei- hunn-s ant ru-ssf --ugsrsssr n
1bs '-a-EiltrF Hnt Fvsins r-nr y-r-,.
willing n EiEr Cs-1nErrf bsuat VIZ
-Eu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02


WIZ he esta 1lshseE sIhe wer'E t1f the
army ~ II EnIrra FsIEs- Fnr- Logan
II 5sa9rA Ei,s lauDlrft fal1 Eiiirr~s
iiAiE ArEfl1ssk III August LIT. tls
vat rrnngi sarrtsS +fa1n -i,e~ cElng sat-
rtsfilrysiIy sC Eunay E'iss as 1IEs -fss
sfme g,ost1AH il lnnEr T-at'is. Tex.
finally s,erHnlnE iahsofssu1e EEeeu-frs
s.-cseIil'T II rha southern tlapfr-lis.s1TI
Winch 1ilnrF 1ie hHlc until llis reneIr
Vl-auw1inL AE 3nre.Er niHsiunG,w he
vank 1pcssFef il Nias-lE British Nesu
A9farf 1fr 1 7'eIZ. ulic 2igter ne sy.arrl
fivs years il Jnni.icA. NesH zntiies
F3e snza-at CRY Y NJ C. A vnrE Il
veirs asH IL Columbus. Nsilia. 1trsn
serving nE rsnH-nl sec-ezurv II CHillEn
nus unt az E'i-1sar mt I,lSaig f'l
Mr A7piers- v,Gs IL newspaper ant
llara.gisI.s vBrf IN View Ea-s city sar
15 wears 1nvinr fs.su 'etiru. Hr .NevH
,,u,,ertiam' and .E,1lfs-siler.'s GlEsae'
gnd a 4pseasll vr.sr.r 1s- 1hs American
Te,ar.iu,f unt Tsas3nnune rolIgntfsg
sas elftsred Iis IT, VIZ vrs Dgnt..e
L -z-~ n CEusr F'IEs. Ark, RI eiEur
ssfina-lullDl di-er1r ne nrgnrlisz-
znr fI-sa Hr-icu.-I.15 sf.issl nnE IN
il-gez csurz-1e tsznr sE,beu n m
southern ns7rz---Elsrzt. ne -unr
-s,.isssa -sE.iszs-frsr -19b suldsst s-I
<issrr-k. ant became s.uraIiiHr ar al s-dI
es-ianaa unc f1umr'uuk 8srru-r q
F.iE. Since February. 7HzA. lt hE
i.s.sr nuiIDefrst vst1h -se ds,sE.-mt4
iseiEauuE-rH-E = san AniEnsB-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
0aNe so.-- AMERICANS
Flock To E1--ls

SEr t.aevatET~. .Iris The rIlra-r-
msla1s sf GsnnzIlIllE. Esundu-Hs fpt
AsrE-sEuI fslrt ss.noEn.zeu The f.ss-
1HHrrnrr sf 1hs Er1- -,naru -ErtliI-
rffnis1s n uEsrE EirG. Hrrzr-rirr u .
nispsara renarret here f,s.n sS,ra-x
enS
71s -srElE1irniEis 1bs afr1nas sts1s.
hare rener&f sgy,,s.n.ltlls ssasnrrs-
0aemsk-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
1- rEE1a~5 r-NrEEN


New Tart, June .-s-su tg,vT ~.
Aggs 1Er TIE gstlIsurFar In6 3mE ifans /,
rsl1s ~ sslaBe ear. A 1ns brraas are
Nsv En'f 2EIGtsurt rIrEs 7enHls vng
rHslac a rem -BaHs burnrrnr 4a 4
nssugilElrE -entsartt naaar rr Lns mty-
grs sarnn fa+H III -@11 lrgser- s,ss,-i1lr
Ths lEnnifrt Esid xfns scr per aEr
less tDr rht Esu6aaf wauir sillils .f,t
7anEM * EHF he ~Hr- -ulsz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02

Anur-s.HE 1i--E HdnIrE II Hmsnl-
nsrr r. tss uunEri1uclan ir -x..-
zfli-'ot VIZ. II sRtt fsuuss r Is ziTHr
Ruflnif-ec y ~fs E.E-1 1arl ls.a1ls-'sas
ant sissr -il-ss- Spu-ens n 1nerr rErs
T1rrRrst NJ ~I1zs,sds II ;. i,srurnes
1,E-r &c .fss narE-l-rr-lur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02


N E3cElsG--S. a
NEwxgE xEwxE TEx y
E5+Ts as an aa-herzsc Ersalashre II
vurx aH.a figures ~ Lsklahtrnas raEl
wealth II er ar shpwr tT 1lns records
y the v9 TAX asdleF1lcn de n-rmerg
n ane zs.ssne * zffe ssare andsur.
F'rsourlar n OsaAaIhssnaa xlu-.ang asr {
ssnanrt.e IN a. .af1a ssa--easA vaisa
rs1nari1n Se ags~sxznazsar sass. :
asHF aet
Tsa sr@-ase csllv p-senr5nn she
vaa- aronna j. ssn rpxisaaa sssr eae as.s
sig-~sak
GH-zrr Tha Fesa-x Fs1s-e--7s Fns
ss-zss nEslieFraa stssn s14a#sa osf Hr0sr
he ; pr egns ErDsz sraanrzinn TAX en
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
~EAy T--KE- OVER
TEE VIE DURING DAY

--Lnntinr When 1lia Mrs rnaairaL
n 0ui H1ray Envarr was tu me
Is asua = sassaz = sss rintu-
" -s1allr Rapids lAATnH pvn r.
s1I v'Hhpu urfiniIl nBnf SOLDIERS
JUS saeurna1 Hrnn avarHaHs rH1 fit
Ezsr'nInI aitt urylaillf nu I'd 1uvr
-ThiHrgs Fr'Enne--L1us nund-Hf
pAsgsiH ulaG IL TiEmss ID nurninr pif-
1u's lnusf sunauE r.rnt Fnu lnnu-
sEnr perpit ware ii fF hnuRE
--Murnue-T' The FtnGns republic VIII
llrpulHimHl Snnnar IL wEriDuF I1hins
ri1aR
--8a-adn. T'exa#-T'ns yu1.lsas Hz-
onps trun na-ahH,T Nss,ee continues
Via taE- If rnasuu
N ksi.inr-s snr-E.rGshs II IT VIZ
nRiH iils bs4Hr u-usr'ad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
utond StoyOut

Z. is ~ssnangtpn -epers es-
-no5iasxzt,o- ~ nrs enc Scr year
yet
Congressman artnsrs, ~sr nss
1gr- ret4rres srn- - inspectser
Trip a~ France with asrer Ans-l-
rert 81 .h< aruss -naaiiz-y 1sssirs
rsrs-wrret ksss .he eessrs " tAe
r--r rr pre hnrls . sarsnss r.snss
ans is making sf.uzsacr snpk cs-
Firug- fs narcle- -Ls sxrp4 hi.
sxyG -'~s ss~ s97e paarsraa, Gel
-lsu tap-s Sprshp~: Dt 8srns-
rtine ~ esther -draes ~e ~rrs
gre-ass ~ ss~on7s ~sn1 aimpesyesl-
- srgoerts ~ { fpp-sssa rswse-
aws ~srts ss hem<. ~s ssr-s o.
+so~<a9
Bring sssse boys np-se " Gss-
s-sl rors- 10 szfsfsee Ne o.. hs.-
die -.t si.lz-Aor. ~s psrnt 60 be.
Gnc II rasFs o.. trrocs t.sss ~
-npsr sssiness -rasn an xr-es ss-r<
Sf Russisrs @fpgit -ssre 81 t-as
rDsusrs. Ges Lre~sean spa1Asrs sUs
q EErrps- Ces t*se~ es1 - Say
r4r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02

s-sscs aosa.NCE -
-.'Ns BACK cg-
Paris. anns .-T'ns raEnnr n1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
wcNs-Es cscs-
sIaI-E s-sEE-s
css r1s FEA<E

fc'mrinuet rrnu f'Hrt Ons
v'E1anne ms aulat a. hi nsv O.
uiilt hHh ne
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
CRUISER DISABLED AT
SEA; GUESTS TAKEN OFF

WASHINGTON, June ia wireless
message to the navy department early
today announced that the French cruis-
err Jeanne dare had been disabled at
sea and that the transport Imperator
had taken off Or. Pessoa, president
elect OF Brazil, and his party, who We're
en- route to the United States from LIS
bon. The message was sent by Ad-
miral Benson, who Is returning home
from France on the battleship Arkan-
sas, with which ship tho lmperator
communicated,
Admiral Benson gave no details 9TH
er than the Jeanne d'Arc's engines be-
came disabled yesterday about 3 O'Clock
Greenwich time, and that three hours
later the tmperator came up n took
off the Brazilians. The position of the
vessels at the time of the transfer was
not given, The lmperator. which is
bringing troops home from France, is
expected to reach New York tomorrow
morning. So far as was known here
there were no passengers on the jeanne
dare other than DR.. Pessoa and menu
bers of the party.
The fact that the 1mperator did not
stand by the disabled cruiser and that
no mention was made of assistance be-
ing requested. Is taken here to Indicate
the French warship is in no serious
danger. 1t is believed she will make
her own repairs and that the transfer
of the passengers to the American
transport was simply to avoid delay.
The Jeanne dare, which left Lisbon
on June II, Is one of the old-style war
ships of the French navy. She is 47s
feet long and has a beam of 63 feet
She displaces II $40 tons and her nor
NAL complement is 626 men,
The lmperator. to which DR.. Pessea ie
reported to have been transferred was
formerly one OF the crack German lin
ers and Is the second largest shlr
afloat. h was turned over to the
United States by Germany under the
terms Of the armistice, She Is at pres
ent being used as a transport.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
LLOYD AIDE
EDITOR OF SHARP NOTE

PARIS, July t1S.-The editing Of the
covering letter handed the Germans
with the allied reply and signed by
Premier Clenenceau, according to the
Temps. was done by Philip Kerr, sec
rotary to Premier Lloyd George, who
was intrusted with the elaboration Of
the response to the German counter
proposition. II nae been reported the
editing was done by Sir Maurice Han
key, Of the British delegation.
No decisions were reached at yester-
days sessions of the council of four,
and all reserved subjects were put over
until Friday, when it Is hoped final dis
position will be made of them. The
missing clauses Of the Austrian treaty
may be delivered to Or. Karl Rennef,
urday.
The Austrian observations respond
ing to the fragmentary treaty first COM
municated to the Austrian delegation,
are undergoing translation for submits
sion to the council OF four. They make
a document so formidable in size that
they cause wonder regarding the length
Of the answer that would have been
delivered had the Austrians been IN
possession Of the complete treaty.
The Austrian reply will be made pub.
lie only in connection with the allies
r%ejoinder. 1t Is possible that the latter
may not be sen untIl the Austrians
have had an opportunity to reply tC
the missing sections Of the treaty, nc
date for the presentation OF which has
as yet been set.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
GERMAN PEOPLE NOT YET
TOLD ABOUT ANSWER

BERLIN, June Is. (By the Associated
Press. up till | O'clock yesterday at
ternoon the people of Greater Berlin
still were without actual knowledge Of
the contents of the entente reply to the
German counter proposals, as the text
of the covering Of the note was all that
was available at that hour. Only those
In touch with official quarters were in
possession of the summary of the an
swer 10 Germany, as no papers We're
published and the Wolff bureaus re-
port was the only transcript Of the re-
ply at the disposal of editorial rooms.
The last officials OF the foreign Of
flee have left for Weimar. An official
telephone message received here Just
befofe noon yesterday from that city
indicated the government was disap-
pointed with the reply. Berlin editors.
who are still enjoying an enforced holl-
day because of the strike, declined to
discuss the entente rejoinder until the
text is available.
In concluding a violent denunclation
OF the treatment given Germany by the
allies, the Vorwaerts says:
If the entente's covering note de-
seribes the wal as the greatest crime
against humanity, it is certain there is
yet another and greater crime against
humanity, That Is this so-called
peace"
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, head
OF the German peace commission, has
telegraphed Berlin strongly protesting
against the stoning incident on the de-
parture OF the German delegates from
Versailles.
Commenting on the allied reply to
the German contemporaries to the
terms of peace, the Frankfort Gazette
says:
Whatever we do VIII be terrible.
Germany is in no position to refuse
to sign the treaty when the signature
Is forced by ar ultimatum. Let us re-
sign ourselves to the inevitable and
hope for a better future"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
ST. J0SEPH'S HOSPITAL
MAY BUILD NEW ANNEX

An annex, to cost between $50. 900 and
$1ee, 900, will be erected by st. Joseph's
hospital on the property just west OF
the institution. II the city OF Memphis
will cover the bayou which runs through
this property. The announcement OF
the proposed construction Is made In
the first report issued By the hospital
In five years. The estimated cost OF
covering the bayou Is between $40, 900
and S12, 900.
The report Of the hospital. covering
the period since 1914, shows a great
amount OF york accomplished. It also
shows that during the f~ive-year period
nearly 10, 600 charity cases were handled.
The total number of patients cared
for during the five years was 20, $50,
Of whom S22 died, During the past two
years, S35 cases of flu were admitted
TO the hospital, of whom only ~ died.
There were only eight deaths In 500
cases OF appendicitis.
The total number Of patients handled
in 1914 was 3.742. OF whom 154 died:
3,702 In 1915, Of whom 1877 died: 1853
in 1916. Of whom l49 died; 4,172 in 1917.
of whom Ill died, and 4,755 In 1918, of
whom 221 died.
Practically every nationality and every
religion we're represented IN the hos
pital's work during the past five years
and the record Is considered an excel
lent one.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
Canadian Troops
Riot In London;
Police Attacked

LONDON, June 1S-Unrest among
Canadian soldiers IN England because
Of continued p|ostponement of home
ward saiings eliminated last night In
an attack by 400 Canadians on the Ep-
som police station. Several policemen
were wounded, one seriously, The pur-
pose OF the attack was to release a Ca
madam soldier who had been arrested.
To avoid further trouble the ponce
released another Canadian In whom the
mob was not Interested,
During the last few days there has
been trouble In the Canadian camp
at whitley, where the soldiers burned
huts and did other damage, according
to reports.
There Is much sympathy here for the
Canadians. who repeatedly ave been
given dates for homeward sailings, only
to be told further postponement was
necessary owing to strikes OF dock
workers at Liverpool and other ports,
or to lack of transports.
The unrest had not been confined to
the Canadians. There also have been
protests by Australians and New Yea
Ianders. Some Scottish units, com
posed OF veterans, recently held a
demonstration against being sent back
to France while men who had not seen
active service remained in England or
are demoblIized.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
Seventeen Nurses
VIII Graduate At
Baptist Hospital

Seventeen members Of the senior
class of the Baptist Hospital Nurses
Training school viii be graduated from
the three-year course iof the school at
$50 O'Clock wednesday evening. The
exercises viii lhe conducted on the roof
Of the hospital building,
The address OF the evening VIII De
delivered by mr.. W. T. LUweFy, preSi-
dent of the girls college at Blue Noun
tain, Miss,
Or. J. NJ. Maury will introduce the
class and the diplomas will be present
ed by A. +. Jennings.
Following the graduating exercises a
reception win be given to the graduates
and TO three OF the supervising nurses
OF the hospital who have Just returned
from service in army base hospitals
overseas, They are Miss Myrtle Arch
err, superintendent Of nurses; Miss Ella
abeth Garrison and Mrs. Rose Wilder
The n graduates are Misses HATTIE
Dunoway, Willie Bell Lee, Brooks
Wheeler Wilbourn, Grace Cleveland
Mckenzie, Norma Fay Short, Bessie
Helen Green, Benuette Irene Davidson,
Eula Corinne Pearson, Annie Lucille
Tucker. Pearl Emma Palmore, LOWE
Lynn Webb, Bessie Hazel Moore. Ludie
Nashti kilgure. Jean Salon Thomas,
Bessie Lee Buford, Ruth Christine
Toole and Tommie Gladys weather
| spoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18

DYER COUNTY INCREASES
ITS FARM SHIPMENTS

NEWBERN, Tenn, June Is. (Spl.)-
Reports showing the number 1T cars
OF farm stuff shipped from different
towns in Oyer county during last year
are at hanL According to the records
of the county agent there were 76a
cars OF farm products shipped over the
Illinois Central, n gain of 90 cars over
the preceding year. The farmers IN
this section are deeply Interested In
growing live stock and sheep from
which they are making splendid profit
from growing various farm varieties.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
ONLY 40 YANKS HURT
IN HUT'S COLLAPSE

BREST, June 1S.--A check Of the
casualties caused by the collapse Of
the roof Of the Knights OF Columbus
hut at pontanezen Monday night shows
the injured numbered only 40 and that
there were no deaths. A number OF
American soldiers were buried In the
debris. Several Of the injured mcn
are in a serious condition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
MEMORANDUM TO GERMANS
GIVEN OUT, BUT SHOWS LITTLE

many and the world N will be neces-
sary to await publication Of the amend
ed treaty to obtain any exact or even
adequate notion OF the many alterations
which are indicated In the Memorandum
only In some such form as 1--WE, there
fore, altered this paragraph Of the
treaty"
Those familiar with the amended
treaty can. IN the basis of the amended
instrument, make out a telling argu-
ment for signature based on concessions
obtained through negotiations"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18

PARIS, June 1S.-Irhe memorandum
handed to the German plen~lpotentlaries
Monday was printed textually here but
added little to the general knowledge Of
changes in the treaty. The memoraH-
dun deals hardly more precisely with
alterations and amendments than did
the official summary cabled Monday to
the United States
1t Is apparent from the memorandum
that the red letter treaty communi-
Gated to the Germans Monday is the
document of supreme interest to Ger
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
WATTS HOME BURNED

Fire of unknown origin, starting in
the rear Of the home of Mrs. O. y,
Watts, 1862 Marksman place, at Ii
o'clock Tuesday night, had enveloped
the roof and sides when discovered
Several crews of firemen, working In
their A D Cs. flimsiest trousers and
boots, conquered the flames In a 80
minute fight, The Watts home was
damaged about 81. 500 and the home OF
Mrs, Mary Harvey, adjoining. 1855
Marksman place, was scorched, result.
ing in damage of about 800.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
MEMORY or DEPARTED
H0N0RED BY W00DMEN

Memorial services In honor OF u de-
parted members of the Woodnen Of the
World were held Tuesday night in the
Woodmen building where fun ritualis-
tic work was carried out by officials
Of Live Oak, Magnolia, Beechwood and
Locust Branch LODGES Of Memphis.
livered by L. W. Corrington: The Or
der and It's Dead" was the topic taken
by the Rev. II. o. Hofstead, and "The
Dead Of the Memphis Camps was the
subject taken by Col, w. J.. Bacon.
w. B. Houston, past consul comman-
der Of Magnolia camp, exemplified the
ritualistic work. The, memorial services
were largely attended by members of
the four camps.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
UNCOVER PLOT TO
SHUT OFF ELECTRICITY

WINNIPEG. June ts.~-Officials ex-
arnining the documents seized yester-
day at the Winnipeg labor temple after
the arrest of 10 strike leaders. an-
nounced today that u strike commit
tee had been investigating the advisa-
bility Of attempting TO shut off all
electric power in Winnipeg.
Gedeon Robertson, federal minister OF
labor, announced that other documents
showed the strike leaders had acknowl-
edged receipt Of funds from persons al
legged to be closely connected with a
plot to establish II soviet government
in Canada.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
% MISSING WHEN
STEAMER GOES DOWN

MESSINA, June 18. 0favas )-Twen-
ty-three persons. including Commander
istry of posts and telegraph, are miss
ing from the survivors Of the Italian
steamer Citta di Melauo, which sank
yesterday on the rocks near the island
of Eilicudi, on the north coast OF Sicily.
The steamer was at work repairing
cables.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
/ B. WRIGHT |

The funeral Of the late Isaac b.
Wright, ketired lumberman, whose
death occurred Sunday, was held from
the home OF his son, Fred J. Wright,
1905 Eastmoreland avenue, Wednesday
morning. The Rev, G. II. Williamson,
PHI, of~ftciated and many friends OF
the deceased paid their last respects.
Interment. which was in Forest lin,
was private
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
14.474 N ARRIVE.

NEW YORK, June 1s,-Three trans
ports carrying l4,474 troops arrived here
today from French ports. They were
the America and Agamemnon from
Brest with 7,01S and 5,T6S troops, re-
spectively, and the Duca d'Abruzzi from
Marseilles with 1883.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
NoRTHCLIFFE I'LL.

LONDON, June 1S.-Viscount North
cliffe, newspaper owner and former head
OF the British mission to the United
States, underwent an operation today.
A bulletin issued by his physicians
says the ~viscount's condition Is salts
factory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
Breezy Summer Suits

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