davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
Locals - Personals

Mr.. Boyce Bailey who has been IN
overseas duty for several months mas
returned to Maryville.
Miss Della Russell of Knoxville
was the guest last Sunday of her
cousin Miss Rhoda Smith.
Miss Maude Carpenter of Carpen-
tiers Camp Ground was shopping in
Maryville Monday.
Mrs. John Walker of Big Springs
was visitor in Maryville last week.
Miss Grace King of Knoxville spent
Friday in Maryville.
Porch Swings and Lawn Seats
Maryville Lumber & Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Martha Birch and Miss Bessie
Birch of Walland, were shopping in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Gamble of Hubbard
was a visitor in Maryville Saturday,
Mrs. J. B. Mckinley and daughter
Miss Mamie of Pea Ridge were shop
ping in Maryville Saturday.
Mrs. o. F. Clendennen and baby
were in town Saturday.
Miss Eva Rhea was shopping II
Maryville Saturday.
Mrs. Rina Cox Reeves OF Mt
Eagle, is spending some time IL
Maryville.
Mrs. A. 3. Laraway of Alcoa spen
Saturday in Maryville.
Miss Carrie Crye of Greenbacl
was shopping in Maryville Saturday
Mrs. Nose Gamble of Friendsville
was a Maryville Saturday.
Miss Bertha Headrick of Walian'
was shopper in Maryville Saturday
Mrs. W. D. Best and little son o
Carpenetr's Camp Ground were i
town Monday.
Cedar Shingles and Roofings of a.
kinds.-Maryville Lumber & Mfg. &c
Mr.. S. T. Lane Of Friendsville wa
transacting business in Maryvill
Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

Capt. Boring of Rasor, was IN
Maryville Monday.
Miss Helen McNutt recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis in Knoxville hospital.
Mr.. R. G. McNutt and family have
moved onto West Main street.
Mr.. H. A. Ragle and family have
moved into their residence on Wash
ington avenue, (which was formerly
occupied by Mr.. R. G. McNutt and
family.
Judge Sam Johnson, chancellor OF
this district, held court in Knoxville
two days the psat week. The record
in one case which he decided required
one and one half days to read.
Gen. Chas. T. Gates of Knoxville
visited in Maryville Sunday after
noon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

Miss Agnes Cummins of Elejoy
was Maryville visitor Monday.
Miss Roxey Young was visitor In
Maryville this week.
Miss Constance Hedge of Athens
is spending the week in Maryville the
guest of eer uncle, Jas. B. Hedge, Jr.,
and family.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON
WASHINGTON AVE. This house is
in good residential section and IS
close to business block, station,
churches and schools. You can't at
ford to miss looking at this property
il you want a home in Maryville.
Price $3,6OO.00 with easy terms.
SAM T. BRoYLEs, OVER BANK OF
MARYVILLE.
Miss Gertrude Lawson of Rt. 3,
i attending ne Summer Session OF
the East Tennessee Normal at John
son City.
Miss Lou Yearout of Louisville !:
visiting with friends in Maryville this
week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

MULES FOR SALE
CASH OR CREDIT
MULES AND SoME AGED WORK
MULES FOR SALE.-sEE r. b.
OLIVER, BIG SPRING PIKE. THE
OLIVER CONSTRUCTION co.
ill If.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
JOE McNUTT.

aad in good shape, has good
improvement.
JOE McNUTT.
In this time of advancing prices
one is fully warranted in anticipating
their needs for building material.
Come and see us about Ceiling, Bevel
Siding, Flooring, Lumber and Mill
work.-Cherokee Lumber & Mfg. Co.
Mr.. Albert Hill Of Cades Cove was
in Maryville this week.
RICH RED LAND, FARM FIVE
MILES FROM MARYVILLE. The
land is of excellent quality and lays
well. Is close to station, two church
es. consolidated school and store.
The buildings are fair, the farm IS
watered by creek, well and springs.
If you are looking for farm that
has some of the best red land IN
Blount county, come and let us show
YOU this SO Ia acres at rock bottom
price, at $8,OO0.0O with easy terms.
SAM T. BROYLES, OVER BANK
OF MARYVlLLE.
Mrs. E. Goddard has been quite
sick the past week. friends will regret
to know. r.
i Message has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Sterling from thell
son, Cam, who has safely arrived IL
New York from overseas. He wen
! to Camp Mill. Mr. Sterling has beer
, in the fighting in the great war
Friends rejoice that he is in his hom
i land again.
DR.. Tinsley, dentist, has moved III
office to the Bank of Maryvill
n Building.
/ Col. w. B. Townsend was bus
ness visitor in Maryville Saturday.
n Gentry Brothers trained Anim'
n Circus will exhibit in Maryviiie Q
Wednesday June rs. Two perform
Q ances will be presented afternoon an
night. The children's favorite e,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
NOTICE

To be sold at private sale, all kinds
of household furniture. Inquire at
once at SOC Court street.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
FOR SALE
OR
EXCHANGE

Nice rs acre fruit and truck
farm. The land is fine quality
aad in good shape, has good
improvement.
IOE M-NIITT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
GOVERNOR TO
USE vET00N
MONEY BILLS
last-Min9,e Appropriations
TO Get Executive Ak.
MUST SAVE SOME MONEY
Total Appropriations Of Ses-
sion May Be Sl5,00O,0OO.

That numerous appropriations made
by the legislature during the closing
days OF the session are going TO fall
victims OF the veto AZ when they reach
the executive office was indicated this
morning by Governor Robertson.
I've got 10 save some money some
where" said the governor this morn
ing, as he hurriedly perused a mum
Der Of bills which had just reached
his desk.
While the actual total appropriated
during the session is not yet known
On account Of the unfinished state OF
a number OF bills, legislators, IN
eluding members Of the two appropria-
tion committees. place the estimate at
approximately $l5.000m and there
are some who believe the total will
run above this amount.
The governor has the power to veto
separate appropriation items in any
bill, and he intimated that he will
make free use Of this prerosative.
An appropriation Of $4,000 for q
donnitory 1t the colored agricultural
and nofmal university At Langssoa
and . 12SQ0o appropriation ios On ID.
ditiohsl building II ~ West Okls.
homa 0fphaas home at Helena were
vetoed -te1Ay n The governor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
ALFALFA BILL
TO C0LON|zE IN
BOLIVIA, SAID
Pioneer Politician to South
American Republic.

William H. Murray, pioneer Okla-
hos(A- .Ssiitician end statespan. ID
boon 10 shake the dust Of Oklahoma
from his heels and sstsblish himself
Ia fas sway Bolivia, South America
according to information obtained
from his friends here today.
Murray, il Is said. has been nego.
tiating for some time on 4 coloniis-
ton plan in Bolivia. and will soon
start In that direction. II is said
that he has already applied for his
passports and expects to leave soon.
Murray was In Okiahoma City yes
tsrday aud made known his plans
to zone Of his friends here.
Murray is one Of the most widely
known men in public life In Okla
homa. He took On scttvs psrt In ter
ritcfial affairs and wss president Of
the convention which frsmed khe OK.
leboma constitution. He wss speaker
Of the first hose Of Representatives
and served two terms % . member Of
the national house Of representatives.
He made two unsuccessiul campaigns
Tor the democratic nomination for
governor, HE second defeat being re-
corded Ia the last subernatorial cam
psign,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Mannish Type
OF Stuff Gone
Way of Dodo
Local Convention Delegate
Says Women at ST. Louis
Are "lookers."

That ~ wsiI-vora. sanoh maliansd,
ilas- -6seest, .tsassitA 0pa q. ~,
frapet . ching d ths pass, u ~
beiiei of Miss Ksthsrine Piece sec-
retary Of ths League ef Womeu Vo-
ters. WIG has just returned iron St.
Louis, where che spent Q week at the
national convention.
There were 600 delesste, pres-
ent." Miss Pierce said, "snd I didn'i
see . single one Of the old-ssyIe
SUITS, II there ever was such 4 thing.
That crowd Of women vas made 10
iron every part Of the United States,
and you couldn't wish to see q better.
dressed. better-looking bunch any.
where. They knew what they were
there ios. and just what they wanted
to Do about II. ] tell you Il vas q
revelation 10 ne. ! dea't know that
l expected 10 ~ any 'iseain,' bat I
certainly wasn't prepared for quite
such CLASSY SsthssinS."
There were Sevea women In the
Oklahoma delegation. according 10
Miss Pierce, and they came IN Tor .
great deal Of attentioa from the old
er" states.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
|IssoUln MT 70
01 0o1ToN area

JEFFERSON CITY,. No, April /
-Ai'seai cotton growers will moi
join those Of other cotton growing
ststes In efforts to reduce the erog
acreage Tor the coming year BY
- l-3 percent. Replying to . tele.
gram from the Southern Cotton
Growers' association. Jewell Mayes
secretary Of the state board Of agri.
cwiture, said the Missouri acreage
would not be reduced more than S OF
8 percent
The farmers Of the eleven princi.
pol cotton counties OF eastern and
southern Missouri, he explained, have
adjusted their farming operations 10
, reasoaable basis Of cotton acreage
that thsy deem they can handle to ID
vantage, and with an outlook fos
good prices, they are not inclined 70
reduce this area. Prospects now are
for sbost. 5000 acres In cotton in
Missouri, this year. he said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Yeh, Here It Is,
April Fool Joke
Stirs All Paris

PARIS, April L. Somebody
started . story this morning that
Col. Z. N. House had announced
that the peace treaty had been
signed. The report rapidly spread
over oil Paris and the teispboae
wires to the American headquar-
tsfs n Ne Helel d Csllloa ~
esme Aot with inq,aifiss b to tse
truth Of the .umof.
II did not take long, however,
Tor inquirers 10 realise the char.
acter Of the report when they we're
reminded that today was Aprii ].
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
DEATH LIST At
sH|PYARD IS 4
Company Free From Blame,
Coroner Reports,

BRISTOL, Pa, April l.--Accord.
ing to the coroner Of Bucks county,
the accident yesterday at the launch
ing at Hartman, Pa Of the cargo
carrier Waukau resulted in the death
of four worknen. The Delaware
river in the vicinity Of the Merchant
Shipbuiiding companys plant Is be.
ing searched today, but the coroner
stated that he had no reason to BE-
drowned.
About fifty ,workinen clambered
upon the platform near q vacant ship
way m order to get q good view OF
the launching. This topplsd over and
oil es the men fell into the water.
A isr ~ is known all were resesed
exeept four.
The coroner today absolved the
shipbsilding company from bldms for
The accident. hs ssid Ne nsoa were
- ~ platform = vjolslisa a ~
pulee ef ths eeaoaay.
Divsrt 9ssaia0 I'll siobe Setovsge6
~ Uo0o19 Z, ~ ? > q ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

RICHMOND. Va. April i.-Troops
left here today for Woodstock Il
safeguard Harry r. Swett W. C.
Hail. W. B. Dunievy and J. H. Ssi-
livan. prohibition inspectors who are
y Be arraiSned there tomorrow On
the charge d killing Lawrence b.
Hudson, alleged bootlegger. Who died
Of wouads iafikled when Raymond
Shaeklsiord, smother alleged violator
o. IT, prohibition law. was killed
vhile resisting arrest last Wednss-
day near Winchester.
Local guardsmen were called on
!est Wednesday night to protect the
taepectop when hey were threstened
wsh mo6 violsace At Winchester
alles ~ killing Of Shackleiosd and
~ )otal vuuuding Of Hudson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
JEWS WOUNDED IN
CLASHES AT kAljSH

LONDON. April i.-New end.
lswish ,cstbfsaks have oeeusrs6 Il
ka!isht On ne former borjss bstwssa
Poland and Germany end 4 Ruok
and Wislum, according 70 iaiofaiss
tioa received BY the zloalst eeGoSI-
sstica hsrs. A nunbw q lew sss
eaid - have bssa wouaded vSjle
ytwish shops and homes vsfe plva.
tere6 and dsmaoRd. Militia sHd ~.
DIM, The iafermstlsn continues, wsre
I aaeltiefv!t . e ,psk part n the riotne
aGlkRst Nhe Nm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
APPR0PR|A
BILL TO SPEED
Expected by Governor From
Enrolling Room Today.

The general appropriation bill, car
ryinG approximately $%,OOOOOO for the
support and maintenance Of the sew
eral state Departments and insttu-
tion', and the general salary increase
bill, which also creates = number a
new positions, will leave the house
enrolling room snsne time today for
the governors office. II was said this
morning BY members Of the enrolling
committee.
A number d minor appointments in
some OF the departments ere being held
back pending final sction on these
two measures, which create positions
and supply the pay for the jobs. These
bills were given the right Of way
over other measures in the enrolling
wosk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Democrats Win 7
All Places on
CdyCon,n,issiiol q
Russell Ran Strong in First Ward, But Dem
cratic Strength in South City Was OvG(
whelming -Gunter Carries Close Fight q
School Treasurer

J. c. Walton elected mayor Of Oklahoma City
day by plurality of 1000 votes.
Complete returns from oryhr precincts Of total Of Hy
ior Mayor Walton 8H5; Russell Z2A = sss
Three of the missing precincts the first and xr1
Russell the but the third wards, runaas s.roae
Walton with five probably will increase Wsl
lead o 800 votes
While returns from the fifty-one precincts Of the q
are not complete this written sufficient precinct rst
are at hand to warrant the statement that Waltons
is certain and that the whole democratic ticket has
chosen by the electorate of Oklahoma City.
The Republican nominee, c. H. Russell. ran stronH6|
in the first ward the second ward was split rather eve
while the Democrats had the third and fourth wards
imposing majority
Mike Donnelly Is returned to the office Of commiso1
Of accounts and finance but his vote was knitted to the "a
Fred Bearly Donnellys opponent showed much srensh
south city precincts well a. In the rich frt ward
Joe Psttersons lead over his opponent, A. R. Nsls
for public property, was more pronounced
Chas ". Gunter was elected treasurer of the she1
board. but the advertising campaign developed for hk r
pcnent Eugene Wells, gave the Republican cssii
markable strength. .
The proposed levy for school purposes passed by tim
to vote. 5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Allied Troops Reported
Moving Upon Hungary
LENINE HOLDS TRUMP CARD
= = = \ \ \ X \ X \
He May Sit at Peace Table, White Saws

sembly !, veering slowly away from
the present government to the social
lists, who expect TO control France
when the people generally know that
Germany can pay but three or four
billions annually instead OF the large
cash war indemnity OF over two hun
dred billions needed by the allies to
pay for the war, II French social
ists control, France will insist upon
bolsheviki recognition. The French
government Is postponing its fiscal
policy until Germany signs or re-
fuses TO sigpthe peace terms. and the
betting Is two to one among Ameri-
cans that Germany will refuse.
French government leaders say
(centinvSd On Pace 4. celurnn ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
WvEnul lEll1 joDS
W WouIo0 MEN

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Com-
nandefs of ~ general hospitals Of the
amy have been Instructed By Surgeon
General ireland On seQuest Of Presi-
dent lorrisoa Of the civil service com.
mission TO extend evssy possible aid
to Representatives ei tie commission
appointed 70 cid sick and wounded SOL
diss! = obtain civil service positions
o. thsis discharge.
Representatives Of the civil service
eommlsaion viii BE assisnei 10 the
three regular hospitals e ~ ar,uv A.
Hot Spfiaev. AK, asd oeiser places.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
U. Army Drafts
German Laborers

COBLENz, March ji.-Uaable to
obtain Cesmaas h woek voluntasily
q several & ths Third army supply
dep0te Which sss uadsf eeuStruetioa
nsss Dsadosi. Ansslesa mililasy a.
thofitiss tedsy areeulsldoasd thrss
htndfsl labessrs threuoA ~ German
civil officials. IN msa ,vill y M
nine masls ~ ~ viii ~ tgivllses
q 2; sse:lv!ag hsif Tile ssassst h ieod,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Mine Workers Not
To Strike for Debs

TERRE HAUTE, Iad., April L.
William Mitch, secretary .treaaurer,
district No. II. Unitsd Mine Workers,
gave out . statement this a,oeniut
denying aay pIans fer : peo~est strike
by miners Of this district asaiast the
imprisonment Of EuGsue v. Dsbs. The
n,sttef' has not beea bsiose tAs sxscu.
tive board Of the oresaisatioa. &C.
cosdiag to Mitch, and my seeort Of
: contemplated strike 10 wilhout su-
thority Of The mine workers. officials
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
DEATHS REPORTED IN
CORNING MILL BLAST

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April L.
Several persons are reported to have
been killed and many injured when 4
corning mill and press mill part Of
the Dupont de Nemours powder plant
u BoyIe's Gap, north Of Birmins-
ham, blew up shortly after noon to-
day.
Fire, caused by the explosion, is re-
ported 10 be beyond control. Am
bulances have been rushed to the
scene from Birmingham.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
F0CH GIVEN
FULL LPOWER
At PARLEY
French Marshal TO Meet Ger
man ArmIStice Envoy,
POLISH TROOPS READY
Arrangements Complete for
Transfer TO Danzlg.

LONDON. April lit Is reportet
from Bucharest that entente troop
are being landed al Constania. on tn
Black Sea coast, on their way Il
Hungary, according TO Copenhagen
dispatch to the Central News today
PARIS, April i.--(Havas) Mar
shal Foch will leave Paris tonight
for Spa to meet Matthias ErzbergeI
10 discuss with him the allied de.
mand that Polish troops Be- permitted
to use The port Of Danxis. The mar.
shat has received full powers 70 ne.
gotialA. with German representatives.
He will b In constant communities
tioa vilh ths cssneil d loes.
n Tke laaos.allIsl SGiee1se nsnmis-
siSa hes coMplllel pcst6rstions "a
transport ths Polish troops to Dan
sis. 4
LONDON. Apsii i.--Seious riot.
Ing occurred Moads} st Frankfort.
on.the.M Main. according 10 . Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam
Crowds attacked the police station
released the prisoners and set fire "a
The building bat order was eventually
restored.
-
PARIS. April l.-President Wal
scn TODAY explained that he was will
inn 10 cecept his share Of responsi-
bility for the peace conference de-
LAYS. He wss CAREFUL to point out that
ire slowness Of the negotiations was
not de TO any single country or IL
ever, that the time f,r talk was vir-
tualiy finished and that now was the
time 10 show results.
-
The foregoing 10 the last section oi
. dispatch 10 The Assoeisted Press
from Paris slugSed "Add Wilson"
thrss PREVIOUS sections being missing.
The sAetion received does not make
y clear IN what connection Pres,'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

cast in the primary when i6Ao0 ~
we're polled for democratic ~ ?
publican candidates. i.
The apparent dropping of e
vote, politicians ascribei 10 -
OF women voting in TIE eIeeaion ;
the large numbers they voted p
primary. E
/ The newness OF the balIot - z
ready worn off, the vie so1l1l11
asserted when told that IL SUS
day. -ts~ 4 'ss'3
Democrats Clain IlDeolaa y y
Democratic managers q ~
the ticket by a majority &
10 4Wo and some Of g.
placed il as high % 500 49,
OF the less enthusiastic iSI1
went over" a!
| kepuoncans we're monk
ms morning than ever ts2
ticket would win. They
claim On the fact that theV
Quoted a clean campaign
many OF the independence =
Gratis would repudiate he 49,
their opponents.
Following is su,umaSv
lines poll by precincts, coyes
oallot'ng mp to noon today:
Ward One. Prseinet r.
Total votes cast. l25
Womens vote ~ percent ~
cast AT
Democratic vote s.. az
Republican vote 70.
Ward 0ss, Prsciaee ~ N
Total registration 500. w
Votes cast 10
Women's vote N pereeat y
cast " -vsssss'S|
jority.
Ward One, Prseisst ~
Total votes cast iS7. '5l
Women's vote 50 pereens q \
cast.
Democratic vote ~.
Republican vote g.
Ward 0sA Prsciaet Hlsyes 4
Total registration 800. s'1
Votes cast M.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
j. 5. CONTROL
over PACKERS
REL|NQu|sHED
Price Effect Probably Will Be
| Negligible,

WASHINGTON, April I. - Al
meat packers were released today
from food administration control.
Under proclamation signed BY
President Wilson At Paris, effective
today. all persons. firms. corpora.
tions or associations engaged IN i'm.
porting, manufacturing. including
packing, storing OF distribution of
fresh. canned or cured beef, pork,
mutton or lard" are released from H.
cense BY the food administration.
II was stated At the food admins
tration that the presidents action re-
leased packers from supervision Of
every kind exercised BY the food ad
ministration, including restrictions
upon margins Of profit.
The only control over food com.
modities left to the administration /,
on cottonseed and oottonseed prod
uets, sugar and wheat and its prod
ucts.
CHICAGO, April Packer repre-
sentatives here, upon receipt Of the
news Of release from government
control today said they wished to read
the text Of the new order before dis
eussing ito effect.
Several said that the effect prob
ably would be negligible. Whether
livestock prices advanced, one pack
ing house official thought, depended
upon the foreign market and said he
did not know what effect, IL any. the
release might have on the export
market.
Oklahoma City packers had received
no announcement this morning Of the
presidem's proclamation releasing
them from tlss food administration II.
cease. No 90 IN authority would
discuss the effect Of The release
pending their official notification.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
RouI'S LEAGUE
MAS fAvoRED
IflEeAL ENVOY
Acceptabls 10 American Dsis,
sauon, He Behaves.

pA4t3 ADril i--csanaa&iag =
- da otleslmsals - - sss>anda
- ~ 6eUusa a. sadsae ~.
o6oe1 nlhs Rese ~ ~
sea1ql is6ay b sas q - iauni
!De ~ 0ssseisaed wlsh ~ As.ss.
- = - Ansseean -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
By WILLIAN ALLEN WHITE.
Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate.)

PARIS, March D.--In the weeks
gloom which Is enveloping the peace
conference, il is continually more Oh.
vous that Moscow, not Berlin, has
focused the attention OF the leaders.
Lenine has displaced Wilson as di.
rector Of the conference. The fear
OF revolution wiping out the score OF
allied victory 10 acute. The ribald
threat Of the winter 10 becoming the
real menace Of spring. Leadership
in England and America 10 seriously
considering terms upon which pro.
po'als OF peace may be made to Len
inc. And power IN the French as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
ALIEN ENEMIES SET
FREE At O0lETH0RPE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April I
The depsrtment q justice today re.
leased sixty-thfee civilian alien enc.
mica who have been intefued At For,
Oeiethospe. The names Of those re.
Ieased were noe Snads public.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
.sTfAalY I! p !!sNy. lysy

IU. Stesrley. ciefk u the heard d
edvestioa Wa bssy oil day srouad
vafiees preelaess seeing that tbs e.
tos NY boed vac properly sules-
sesd b resssesivs nea asd wossss