davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Won Hindcnburg Immediately pro
tested against this and proposed an
appeal to the nation.
"lt was clear from President Wi
sons third answer that our up-
poncnts wanted to destroy US Won
Hindenhurg and myself had no
doubt that n We must fight We
could sul continue tho war for
some months
Had Given IN Hope.
The utmost cScrtiun ot sircnel N
might, perhaps have had u sober
luR effect on tho enemy peoples aud
brought. a hearable peace On pC.
tober rs Won lllndcnburR ana sur.
mitted this idea to tho kaiser and
later to Vice Chancellor Won Payer.
We gained tho impression that the
imperial government no longer was
willing to fight but waH ready to
ACept the hardest conditions
"On the 26th | wrote my rcsignn
tion hut at Won ilindcnburE' re-
quest | did not despatch It lnfmc
stately Afturward. learned that the
sIpreme command had been vio-
lcntly attacked In the roichStag on
account of its order relative TO tho
third Wilson note. This order had
been rejected by mo with tho In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

90, impossible.
brlcrs. before begin to
yam 'hH portrait. would like 10
.la"" % study OF your wife's face In
r'po,l
I"'n. my dear sir, you will never
e'. ID pe1N.ng likeness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
4 Gry,ut Difference

A noted physician particularly OK
peditious In examining and prcscrth-
ing for HIS patients was sought out
by an army man whom he polished
OFF, In almost less than no time.
Az the patient was leaving he shook
hands heartily with the doctor and
said
II am especially glad 10 have met
YOU. as have often heard my father,
Colonel Blank, speak OF you"
What exclaimed the physician
ARE you old Toms SON.
Certainly
MY dear fellow cried the dector
fling that internal prescription In
the fire and sit down and tell me
what IL the matter with you" &Har-
pcr's Magazine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Hyechka Club Is Bringing
Scott Grand Opera Here
Prominent Tulsans Proffer
Assistance in Landing
Great Organization.
COMPANY HERE TWO DAYS,
To Appear in Favo1tes at
convention Hall on May
g and 9.

v.rr rnau 100 Tulsa citizens. pro-
n....o. men and men Of means.
,..c..lE extended the Hye chka
.., trr.r financial as well as moral
..rrar. I'm the matter OF bringing
... y.1w Grand opera company to
r., rr, or TWO performances May
and I'M convention hail
Tho scott company has a per.
..rr. entirely Of grand opera stars
.,t". t..ompsnied by the full Met
..nr.au orchestra. LOracoio and
,5a.,r. VIII be presented on the
.rrg.us r.sNl and Madame Butterfly
on .a. second night
Men who have affixed their names
D.. ra, s' of guarantors are. Dr
Fred 5 CLINTON, e e. strouyclle, W
, E.a g. T. Dilard, J NJ. Berry.
NE L'v.s. Lee Cln,on' \. 4. Gil
rsr vs. A. Nandever, J. II Me
Hrnr,. u. ". Sinclair. W \. Brown
.,, 10 KosScr. q e. Steohins, l..
y Ewing Halllburtou-Abhott com
pan, Il. cole " { Brown. Dr.
IA r.uu'y, Dr : VI Temples, Dr
Tua, J.. watkins George h stan
.,. D. l Er.sing. &. X, Huchner
A. Hua.k. G.. y Campbell f. H..
short u. Hail, + + Harwen. J.
T. % M,ari ! G. Bruce, T. j. Row
ua.... ~ II Crowdcr l. Mayer. G..
l. N0p,o ". VI, ROSS, II. =. stand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
WHEN THE HOUSE OF
CARDS WAS FALLING
Extracts From Ludcndorfrs iLnok
Recording Closing Events of
War From German Side.
SAW THE END WAS COMING
Hung on Ia Wilson Correspondence
rs last Hops To- NNcrt the Worst
of Catastrophe,

ny Tho Associated pren
RERLIN April 3 one of the
Berlin newspapers today prints cN-
tracts from the forthcoming hook
written by Genera Ludcndorif FOR
mcr first quaricrmastcr general OF
The German armies.
General LudcndorO says the dc.
feat OF the Germans on Angus, \
,in the Franco British offensive
near Albert and north Of Montdi-
dicrI nnalt resulted IN the Germans
losing hope OF military victory
Conferences were held with chan
cellor Non HcrtlIuE Admiral Won
Hiulzc. tho foreign minister and
Field Marshal Won Itindcnhurg on
August ~. 10 and 10. and there also
Nas q meeting OF The crown council
at which i clearly stated that IN"
var could no longer hc won mill
larlly,' says Lud"ndorf
A. the beginning Of september,
tho supreme army command again
iryitcd Won Hcr,lirE and Won hlniz"
to spa. Ludcudorf adds Won lleri-
ling excused himself from attending
on account Of his advanced age. In
these discussions the situation on
the western front was again depicted
a. very grave. according TO budcn-
dorff
Looked for Mediation.
81 opposed BarOn Burlan's step
for peace on account ~ iis vague
ness. hut favored an immediate
pcace etrp ia some other form,
IudcndorfT says. (Burian was the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister
and constantly was sending out
peace fcclcrs)
Tho supreme command l,uden
dorfr continues. mad an idea OF me
datlon by Holland. ON September
s renewed discussions between Won
Hintzc. Won Hlndcnburg and myself
were followed hy report to tho
kaiser. Won Hiutzc was the tirst TO
nllude 10 "A change on Internal
grounds
"On tho arrival OF President Will
sons note | came 90 liedlin and sub
mittod the following questions TO
Won Hcrtling. Firstly. IL the Ger
man people willing to fight onl
Secondly. what Is the German gov
ernments estimate Of the holsheVlki
danger. which take worry seriously ?
Thirdly. Is the Ukraine necessary for
our provisioning
The second note 10 President I
Wilson was also sent In agreement
with the supreme army command.
The answer TO II clearly showed that
President Wilson no longer had the
power to oppose the entente's dc
mands. For tho reply to the note
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
E,sihOninns WIN.

COPENHAGEN, April The
Esthon.an army reports that on
Thursday the enemy was In FUN re
treat on the Pskov front. and that
one Town and number OF villages
were taken and many machine guns
captured A bplsheviki attack on the
Narva was repulsed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

ROME. Ca, April 5.--Georgo r.
Pierce. prominent politician and
wealthy farmer was shot and fatally
wounded by Charles harris n negro
tenant. today Harris made his
cschpc, but is now being pursued by
shcrltts' posses and blood hounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

junction let the matter become
clear Only as the result OF ulumsi.
ness did the order get placed before
Won lilntruhprg ana then 10 went
out without my knowledge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Funeral services for Claud +. Pos
ten, who died At his home, 222 West
Fourth street Saturday uf pncu-
monln, viii ho hcld from the First
NJ r.. church at O'Clock Sunday
attcruOon
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
A Plea for One School Ie
~ " In District No. 27.

In DAYS Of tourE fprefathers, a
little reading, writing, and arith'
metics fitted q girl we'll for the
simple tastes and simple life of
the time, The man with q little
schooling was at no disadvant.
age with his neighbors for his
neighbor had a little schooling
also. Mankind has always been
on the move. L have always
striven to imprave our school. S
the physicafHsability in nay case
has taught me the value of an
education: so when elected a
mem Ger of the school board |
determined to take care and
make no. back tracks. e. ss,sT
The fresh green leaves of the
young corn plant withef sand die
as stronger. more valuable leaves
are shot up above them. Our
school, like the firstileaves of the
corn plant, was once just the
right thing in the right place.
Having done its WORK well, the
old dugout school .Eiike the first
leaves of coru, dies, having been
overtopped by something better.
The spirit of the tines is toiI
have fewer and better schools.
When our district decided on two
schogiUit took astep backward. |
Ina fmall school there is little
to beyAught and then the par
ents lie. confronted with a very
difficult problem. Shall they
send their children away to high
,chocl,s orskeepsp them at home.
where 81 r there services are Badly ]
needed. thus depriying them
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
Kansas 6 Oklahoma Will
Build Northwest First
This Is the pesisiepp of M. BY
ers, Given Ody III Tbis city
m,drosd, 2fgt
Wednesday,.

This Is the PeeiSlonl OF MI. by
ers, Given Odt III Tbis City
Wednesday. -%IGI
That the Kansas % gOklahorfla
Railway Company will build the
road northwest first is the deci-
sion reached this week by Presi-
dent Byers. i The project to the
southeast have failed up to this
time to furnish the amount Of
the quota in! Subscriptions, and
the Intention to build that Sec
ton of the road first has been
abandoned.
The people of the. northwest
have begun work to vote bonds
n support OF. the road and there
is little doubt but what the
track laying department. may
soon be in operation follow jig
the survey and gradesa Fhe'efee-
tions for the railroad will cGcur
in Stevens and fNostof COUNTLESS
Mr.. Byers left for Hutchinson
yesterday and will remain there
for several days He regrets
much that the people OF Beaver
were not ready to have the pro-
iect builded there at this time,
and feels that he should not en-
joyed the prospeet~there. There
have been many good people of
Oklahoma intSrested in this pro-
ect. They have worked earn
sst'y sst y.as;rsS sns wf!l ttssiHfs fsssB B4
ssribed in time to have the
track-laying hegin in that coun'
ty first lies with those who are
slow to see thsIorpPftpslnaty ptees' ptees
scented to them. It was an op-
portuniiy thatsand worth Will. !.
and one that must be supported
before it car Mcome a reality.
The above, Heading and all is
taken from the Liberal Demo-
of last week. sThis Is one step
nearer of our door. In the very
early future 4.Spring6eld: ston.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
Estelene

Lee Wiley. Walter Caldwell
and ] awrence Castor l,ft sfot
the harvest fields this week.
Luther Huckleby, has just
been discharged from the army
in france. His many frieuds
were very GLAD to have him home
again. gA .-
Ira Dun ap and famild visited
at Mrs. Nugents Sunday. s"idg
Sam Collins beeon to put up
his alfalfathe Last of the week, ?
d. K. evls vas trading in
.Kenton Monday
Harley Sheldon, Homer McCol.
'ly and Walter left for Pride suns
day a. a'ternoon enroute for Ston
ington.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
View

H. R. Kern went to Great Bend.
Kans. Thursday after repairs
for his thresher. 60. ~.
Grandma Hancock Thursday
mornday for a visit in Texas,
Rev. Fisk and Mrs. Green ate
dinner with Earl Clapp and fam
lily Sunday 0bE7oll } ID
Oral Hankins bought a span of
yor ng mules at the Smith sale
Monday. r s......, - t.ea.ia''
John Bell and family and Ray
mond Carter Of Kline, Colo.
are visiting old friends here,
and will visit Mrs. Bells people
at Wellington OKLA.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
BY THE WRITER

MI tuuH-
James Kepler was a sensitive
and somewhat bashfnl youth.
he was raised Hop 4 Ifpim and
Knew nothing Of the greAt world
that was serging and tossing
and foaming like, d mAddened
steed everywhere, under the sun
and the stormy--.hsarens.--He
had passed some little distance
beyond>his Teens. and while he
had gbsen bsekwsrdFin bisgst tspl
|tfons to the girls, he yet had
Fstarted out quite iS Soune and was
much thopght1efA eyegJthough
distant and bashfnl.
i James had k'big fdmP at that
part of the oblonRatal seated at
the base of the Uranium, which
meant that he was as q great lover
Of girls and women. His. pas,
sion for them theugh'dianot ex!
tend to .anylof the SPECIES that
took on CALICO simply because it
was of the female persuation,
but e4clqsiysly to rspeh yas had
the soul of the feminine in their
manners and char ms and looks j
s.. At. the Tins. this ~stary-apens
there was one: girl suited
his fancy, and whom he loved
With gall his heart. Shs hid
been ! close neRhbor for about
Two years, dn1ir'ing which time
they had gone to- the same little
sshpYfor the, discipihne oftheir
intellects, had attended the same
meetings andHfrolids and neigh
borhood socials. XII He felt
certain that she loved him, and
yet strange to say he had never
asked her for her company, and
had hardly spoken to her more
than to bid her the time of day.
|r-~rFhe,gtrf was Bette Kearniey.
She had only lately bloomed out
into. society and had beaux, and
these, she seemed rather to toler-
Fate than' to encourage. Ordina-
rily she would permit the. young
gallants stn accbmpanv hesi home
a few times, and then she would
|hef shAm she was too young and
didn't want on keep company,
and thus freely herself' NIT ti,pnt
ppafti&hrfy Issotrating H4eir
feelings or making them feel
that they had been rsb4ffed.ss
She encouraged nobe more
than others, and like james him
self was somewhat s4ciasise and.
ltimid. There Ms~ TOO about
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

Knowing Barkhausenlis never
SO happy as when he's got some
thing to raise Ned about. and
wanting to repay him for his
kindness in helping to make him
governor, Shoupe bethought him
that to veto the bill intended to
put the fixins on the Denver
Post would probably come near
er accomplis hing the end and
paying the debt than anything
else he could do. The strange
part is that -Earkhsusen was the
only one in the, capita citynthat
couldn't see any humor II it. u,
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

D. Z - IT,
And here is congress see-saw-
ing about the lea4te to nstions.
while Johh Barleycorn and
Miss Kick Xina-ans. yaikinG 9.s4
eide for rsprieye or ftHUf ex-
ecution.- UAlesss beEofJ J+4fy 1!
the sentencsof death is annulled,
these precious imps will be gon-
drs. and there will be7 waiiiaiiHgge iaiHgge
and gnashing lbfH usethl among
the dry retainers, such as has
dot been heard Of since -Racbaa
tent up and down the land
Weeping for her children. The
Way it looks now. the jig will
fsoon be up for these thirsties.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
North Flats

We are needing rain again.
? Clarence Barr has returned
home from Loveland, where he
has been attending school.
+" Charlie Chenoweth called at
Bickford's Saturday.
Hams and Yeager's left for
their new homes in Missouri this
week, nc .a8tf.
Henry Bickford is working for
Elmer Chatham. riivIgr; atE;
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
Celon.-

June June 20, 19ly
MKHs.N; Y; 1a6nAel'G Y ~
DAr sk:II u IL
/ noticed in the Springfield
Herald , that .sEsSpringfield
I,snas saanhsmes wddfdao their
autYNS YOU'D lavp'ertsilroad in
4 short time. ~
,ssQuAiGsm macpial club isIHuuanis
mously- baekinss.tae- Liberal to
Springfield line. Not only are
tSg !bi&ls &ilhrall 81
our BOOSTING ability: but With
fcxpItd.r FAF - - M.
Our far6has are Wiling to t. +" ii in !.
NEST frdm1at eocsb epsr ladfe for
each acrr Of land they own for a
Istesiai ss9Sff !a,i! e @ss q stsseh Ffsi IF
Our business men are willing
to give literally and invest Iiber-
We ;:.,,yi willss slad 10 4 osD!soperrate H.
with Springfield in any way pos.
lstoiboost for the railroad.
Yoarsfofta raiiroad in Baca
county Iwttbin one Year,
.ssuufre Respectfully 5fna1
Robt. B. Powell,
Pustmaster Of s Stonfngton. secre-
tary of a6nifnercial club.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

When Ilumbus landed VIII
his crew. |he Indians took the
ships to b great white winged
birds, andsthe crew to be mes
sengers frDm heaven. Wonder:
ing what poluhibus would siavsa
thought if! ansaqce ~ d cir agplan e
would haVs flew over them and
around themlfor some 'timHand
then have iit=on=the@water and
have moved awsy at neck s
breaking speed till ouf0fs1isht.
People are superstitious just in
proportion ssltheyfdon't endssrl s
stand. - /.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
Oontas eI next, weex ", .I ,1,'s., -,
v anMv vi,w
e. Evs.yp M64l t4eI as1

Every od 4hk1I tHs bek,
plantingk 6ure having n ic .
One ofsN. Bysfs' mules 1alsss
cut in Il rhsdl wire snpljl
sevessG fcpooshis sekhhsrd
|hssa 'sl sei 8. saIseass.agqss ,s:! ,e,as
F|Asberti -l4acS. He IS going to
move on + before very long.
Mr.. Ritchie had to hunt his
horses LIST week. He found
the N close to Freezeout.
Mr.. Laird. and MIR. Graham
went to the cedars Friday. .mnlu
Mr.. Doanei and family stayed
Friday night and Saturday with
Mr.. Laird and family. ga 9asiF
Mr.. Poe. is breaking sod this
week. " iFfsF-F
Mr. Graham went to Spring
field Tuesday.
This is all 1 guess for this
s. gsFtels. "
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

No moi dayligH living after
this year In erac9 As the reis-
MT anyth hg elseh feller can
save in th Sc blooming profiteer-
ing day It looks as if we are
coming p against something
pretty fia ce.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
1ast % wears, alMnlrs

the deprecil ton runs from A to- .....,f,
10 per centlpar i ar. as our bonds 60 ,,g-.l
run for 30 years it is easy to see, ,,... f,ttsJ
if they a,f paid within fifty, 40. 5aos-,
Yeas the 4istrict,will have twot ~ s.lsr, 10
small dilapidated school build I'D .,.l.is
lngs not pa d for. On the other +,,avs+-g
hand. if one good concrete build -
I ing is, buDt the depreciatiop is y. va
Will be bull lessItban per- { enti ~ "isP
and concrete bulldngs aye erti1IriG&
mated to iaFt 100 years. .,r,.,,-f
The advantages of one good
school are manifold. 1t saves WE
time, and al child makes better ~
progress and receives, superior ;..,,...s.
{ instruction. It reduces the cost
pei child ped month, Eyer.ftax 81 1w
payer Is Continually paying the
bills for definite amount Of -ed-rf 75y,,, ~.
IucasionaliopPortunity., Tbef eal-4a
Iy cannot'pay the cost Of two IN
schools. .r- 80. ~, w -. -
1t creates community espirit. 1izah @
brings thepepple together, Two. oltD .sIz
small school, creates jealousy lg,zs e1a1e
and Oilers no INCENTIVE to. bring asssda 2uI
people together. .-5uEi yHuuog gau
. 1t m ans building large
enough for the people to meet TTa {M
and receive the benefit Of the
farm bureau, the extension de- I9E'41
partment OF fhe government at EEl4--.
the agricultu se college and many
other organizations that are anx- p1E3,
ousand willing to hold meetings Oh rg,--,u.
for the benefit of the people /
will keen tht larger boys and
girls in the district, and they will sHhtta
become more Interested in five
stock and agriculture and stay on rls
the farm. lttotferers the wives,
mothers, and other women Of the iF3UBt
district an opportunity to iornl a a: ayi41-s5.-
club for their mutual benefit Iasi 1.Has.
1t will be Incentive for people
with chi dren to move into the
district. The influx of such peo-l = IT.
p will increase the amount Of ..,,-.,,-.,-
TAXABLE property in The district hAislGtHf
and naturally taxes will be lower 7r7i1111
On the other hand, two weak
schools will keep people out and
he cost will make taxes higher.
It naturally Would be.a conn,unl ISW uoto-
ty church, ! ID vii bring about -,,s., ...r,
reat improvements in our high "a
Jays. methods of farming and ua5 h-s=s
= an centiyalfor us alto build
etter homes Nov let us VII st
ull toge and build one good, abr 10 aisi1
trong GRmunfty school 1t is-=ra4-, 7a-..-=a-=
,r The benefit tf all.
Epmstte, w. Simpson. - ~
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
fx~v+ ayA.oo1o booD xua

UNITY, col olSxO. FRn,1
n M ay ~
tween him and q girl be had new.
er done with, and that probably
had never thought of him more
than any other saNcoi II mate. {.
For half a year James had
been ltsck, tpi sM old stamping
ground. he had net all Of "
old chums and ,srpniss and ee.
qpaintancfS am among =
Joe Slimmers. -dswas ii, oil =.
quaintance, but th4t was a1 p
as it went, aI "a was clearly
not in his class. reslisad ~
difference there was 'betWtt6
them. ,and. this made hip so.me-
what TreseA.ful. 0at ahast
force IF ci reumsl lap&es = ssksd
James to come ui snd see them.
but in such a wal u TO leave NO
doubt that he al n VN1t 1870
come. This was y mi osoHh1
If the former fee.irgt d Ja6es
towards Be, le er Blla a.at0 \
James, for Of thii Joe, had. neia.
formation and nSE 4 sBSp1aiaIf
1t was simply thaIf ineqiali
physique, ability ~ atsa iam1 y h h!
ut might ibegSai@ thate JS
was wholly we143 from tkst
former feeling aGtt had 9%5
Belle forts onees4Fral thouSht.-
There was still fseline deep
down and far away, hqt tn want
of attention and nltf1atinny It
had become--=nvs5XrUwn WITH
weeds andsunass0s ~ sAdr =
hardly any longer Recognizable.
! He frst he saSo8 fstelfA 4
] meeting held stAShS s& Stfei
neighbor's sdu1ttimS aftef ! GiS
meeting Joe Slimmers, and sams
six m cnths or sp after his reftFz
-home... He was seated at an adj
vantage to get - good look at
her; and during the seftices be
searched and studied het fea-
lures and expression as he had
never done any . before In his
afe. He could HI, trases -
a delicate healt 9Ad the yanieh-
|isd = bssuty ri md
FNAeh she arose to give in her
testimony" there was a pathos
in her expression coming from
a soul buried by its environ
ments. and that would once at
tract interest and sympathy and
command the greatest respect.
Rut there was a girl on the
scene that probably had more to
do, with James studying Belle
than Belle herself. A young wo-
man was seated by her side,
with the same loveliness and
beauty of features that Belle
possessed when he first knew
ker. He was comparing them
now, and knew that the old
plant and old feeling had been
regenerated and the old love
was permeating his whole being,
but wasa new image-the very
duplicate though of the one who
had so long held place in his
memory and his affections.
4 He had not heard of the young
woman, but he knew she was a
sister of Bellies, and supposed
for the very reason that he had
not heard of her that she had
benin the neighborhood but a
short time.
oHBe'ie didn't seem to notice
James at all, and Mhether the
young woman did or not he could
not tell. AS soon as the meeting
was over both women with
Joe Immediately left
for home, very much to James
Consideration, as he had decided
to seek the acquaintance of the
young girl. i
1t was more than Il month af.
ter this that James accidentally
met both Belle and the girl at
one of the neigbbors. Bellies
greeting was externally very !!
cordial. She introduced her SIS
ter-yes, it was her sister, and
very cordially invited him to
come and see, them, and this
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

echOpi advaptG9eA sssio-nSoSsS s'
/ Now,lif there was-one good
strong asAooft tii4t 66efed Spleen al
did grad Sne Of two yea years ffss's % az S
kobsNtbol work the boys and
n@9pald remain at home and -.
| fhelp With the chores morning
llnd night and dP ReG Wolf u, q
Sdtni kAdaistis .dtssl ssoo as1dsii ss5
Our {hoot wS.kzsl4sot aistfoAgsgf3''k - a.
one 81 lthss urssit t,5t1 otfaH isi' aIsgo sDas Da
adsqud p 3. p p1rlspsrsa, any y!ot ttas asaip la
childre for thsJ comple1sili1D .a9y5
ahead lthsmas GheSadtpn' lt67sra e%
l9Hide daireaas i 1~eaE lachodEs 'aoi'qe~
was lid b short ofl AMnfAeH .ld
We Aoniye One aseilsasl;9 AsfSs AfJsFsd aH
*Mtss The abSfg bssth| Sssyonmssla aI
days, Il the ,actual, .enrq|lmens ssAs
sss ~ 81 lsRsss re ss,iss ss gssl 0axl !;
s s;sF e Z Es'e gE5ts sg Z S9sIgAOIiA sIg!g
Of tchool shows elehblwsre re-:
tasded one to two years. a'hAtaNoh 4
F4% Of .tot0 Enlistment and
X Der ce4t-ef-daily attendance.
au.ts 1t ssoss| os. ssS!d ha5 sif q ssB aalsN asN As
"a Sos ss sf1sss Sit 'sss21 gssdtsHei2ydq
Increased Based on teachers
lsfy. faf!sste the cost per pu 6 ms
ptEter Honth was $500. The
satesest or the bonds will l,,igl7,,r in,
elease tha tax. There iSalso sSe}Dll
sinking fund to paNedf 5the sbdudeI
when they come duevsI 10 esiua
In thesel days of high labor 1fnsJ
mat a evsts the s., -iin ---------
bonds WI hardly fHbdd lIH 1urd e
Risk d gd$( sized scheol baitdihbere1aisat
aa Aave o schoq9lyys meeaas s4snu4
will have build them ~MOu1io ems ,goaq
Nay a A)dMhsI Of pablioH ANAL
schQp! buAhiass FFhiere are put -
6 asSs + palsEs ssls: ,afttH IHie|e En- LAW
,,,'ss az IT sss Il.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
=ATrasedy.

-...-,.=-.--.==A ...--,.=-.--.==AEraeedy=---,--=;,:; =---,--=;,:;
The NsrratiRses' Of a = Roinaifi,eas. ii, ], 2 in
Real Life That Mtattf&avi
Happened in Spring field but
) f1RieR'I Ao4 NtgAfJlA Aspr
-pe6ea In the HYH Days .bpt
+ ..Uiah tI2anl bsSn,f Even
happen i 2 ~ THOUSAND Miles