davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
Large Crowd Sees Scholastic
Students Bid Alma
Mater Farewell.
SERMON BY REV. Killing
Episcopal Church Pastor
Makes Impressive Address
to Graduates.
ACTIVE LIFE DUTIES OPEN
Pleads for Caution and
Steadiness in Place of
Wild Aspirations.

with the stage at Convention hall
decked with class colors and flowers
and the ll2 members OF the TULSA
high school graduating class clad In
gray caps and gowns, the 1919 class
bid farewell to their alma mater and
school mates at S.l5 last night, when
me annual graduating sermon was
delivered by the Rev. G. V. king,
pastor Of the Episcopal church OF
Tulsa
notwithstanding tho threatening
clouds which hovrred over the SKY
several hours before the program be
gan, the hail was filled with friends
and relatives OF the NON bers OF the
graduating class
Led by the teachers of the school.
the class. including ~ girls and 40
boys. marched from the front OF tho
half to the stage. representing one Of
the most picturesque sights OF the
commencement week exercises
Prayer by Rev. Anderson.
The exercises were opened by the
hymn Holy, Holy, Holy" by the
congregation. followed hy n prayer
by Or " .. Anderson pastor OF the
First baptist church Invocation
the scripturc lesso, was re,d by',bo
Rev Josiab Ahsl n,.,ar -, ,ha IL
Meth0dist church fnlIowcd ,,y pI
griu's cborus bv ,he choir
Addrrssin, ,he t.acbcrs u, tho
high scbnol tho IQ,o closs ana ,bo,r
friends Reyerens t;I,,r snote 20 tba
graduates nm tho suhicc, "r 10 p,tr,
clpIes" tati,y bis sub,er, ,ror,
Chroplclcs % rhon,.r ,nd 49,, -, 90
Is verses b
"The d,tlo. and rosro,s,hut,,os n,
active No nrc tus, oncntnr hc,oro
YOU. u." he said fading the class "your
preliminary education tx AT an end
No longer bows and girls YOU are
abou, 10 take your nlac,. I'm Tho
world OF men and women
"It In with great pleasure there
fore that I congratulate Won upon
the Succession completion OF one ne
giod OF your lives. 1t Is with a be
coming sense " responsibility, /
humby trust that | direct yau 10
some OF the teachings OF Gods word
written as you are entering other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
CHICAGO BOY IS CLOSE
SECOND TO SERGT. YORK

WASHiNGTON. June -- Capture
COnsenyoye France, last October
brought Private Fcllr Bird Of the
l22nd Infantry. whose homo IN In
Chicago, distinguished service
cross. the award uf which was an
nounc"d today by the war depart,
mont Private Ulrd advanced alone
against a duFou' captured the ~
Germans and klll"d a German OF.
ficer who attempted 10 escape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
METAL WORKERS OF
PARIS PLAN STRIKE

PARIS. June Tho metal work
crs IN tho region of Paris have DO
c,dcl to s'ritr on Monday upruirg 4
because ot differences with the en-
pipyers over tho method of applying
the new ciFht-hour lnw The Temps
ea,Ima'ss that tho s'flke viii affect
more than 200 900 workers
The secretary of.thc subway en-
ployos union announced today tha'
ell the underground lines iH Paris
VII, %" tied up Tuesday II IN the
meantime the companies DO no,
grant all the demands OF the union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

By Tho Associated Pr,s,
EOMAGSE, France. Friday
May 30--"tarewell. dear COM
rnd"s Here under the clear skica
on the green hillside and amid the
Towering fields ~ France In the
quiet hush 81 peace We leave you
forever In Gods keeping
with, these words General Per
shing, commander ~ tho Aucri-
can erpedilonary forces. closed
his Memorial day address nt
homage In tho ArEoung cemetery,
whore more than sOO Americans
who fell In the fighting are nuricI.
General DeGouttc. representing
the French government. Marshal
Fpch. tho allied COMMANDMENTS
chief spoke briefly. mentioning an
tn" battles lu which the Ameri-
cans had participated and dwell
inr upon the eN"rI1sIuk memory
of those who died for the rlusc OF
liberty, Justice. and civilization
would b" held by an France
The speakerS stand was on a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
MEXICAN TREASURER
DENIES EXTORTION
Luis Cabrera Rcfutcs Allegations
That Military Foroc Was Used
To Obtain Largo Sums.
CALLS IT A LEGAL LOAN
Dobt VIII Re Paid. He Says, As soon
As Governments Financial Con-
dition VIII Permit.

hENlCO CITY. June Luis Ca
80 secretary OF the treasury, to-
nlght denied an allegation said TO
m'e oeen made by William II.
%%,'chtII, former manager In Mexico
NY OF me Bank OF London and Mex.
"" ana now connected with bank in
w" YORK city, that large sums of
lonty we're obtained from the bank
~, Me'ico by the government
,hrouEh military force or threats OF
ueath 10 Mr. Mitchell Cabrera as.
'S mat the money was obtained
legally - loanso
me secretary declares that the
.aahs were for l7,5OO,OOO pcsos in
seaad "t i20 0.o00. 900. as Mr.. Mitchell
hS, mat Mr., Mitchell was not ar.
e',ta In connection with resistance
me government officers bu, on
~" grounds. that the government
H'ade formal declaration that the
~, ',S were obtained from the Rank
", london and Mexico In the puhllc
.u', rs. and the money win Il. ~
- ny soon as the governments 4
"@''-'"' condition will permit
IMAM Il. Mitchell in the federal
r,.,. - IN New York city is seeking to
man ~. The Ncw York attorney OF
Nv NV commission Monetaria Of Mexico
~ Prosecuting suit to obtain
Mrsvp' deposited In the Bank of
.,'I 'IpUta. In his allegation Mitchell
p,S resident Carranza Of Mexico
bs cessation drafted under which
nv, ',hrd ~ ZOO. 900 In gold silver
Na. nN..''n and drove the HANK OF
" "'.l ,.l out Of business in Mexico.
rio MIG h"'! declared also that the
hsrvL Is part OF the funds OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
Eighty Are Killed
When French Cinema
Is Ruzed BY B&dzt

NALENCE SUR HHOEE June
Fire broke out today during
the performance In a moving
picture house and large mum hcr
of persons were Killed or injured
Early this evening m" list ot dead
had reached so. the bodies of.5
children and 81 women having
been found at that hour one man
succumhrd 20 aspNyNa'iun The
injuries NJ mos ~ 'hu.a taken
from the building hy rremen were
slight There were some 100 OF
these.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
WIRE BRIEFS
LONDON POLICE
POSTPONE STRINE.


LONDON. June l.-London's
threatened police strike for which
members OF the force voted by "A big
majority has been called off for the
present At the demonstration In
hNdo park which had been arranged
Tor today by the police. IL was an
nounced that the executive commit
tee or their organization had decid 10
ed TO postpone the strike until after
peace was signed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
CALL NEW PRESIDENT
FOR BAPTIST COLLEGE

SHAWNEE. okla, June DIR J.
{. Hardy, president ~ tho Baylor
RENAL" college M Hrlton. Texas. has
received unanimous cnll from tho
trustees ~ the oklahoma BAPTIST
university to become president ~
The college here br Hardy was
formerly president ~ the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical college
and went 10 baylor when that school
had enrolled only $50 pupils
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
Mrs. John Asfor Weds
English Lord Saturday


LONDON. June LIN the column
OF paid marriage notices In the
Times this morning il one saying
that Mrs John Astor was married
to Lord Ribhlesdalc Saturday at st
Mary's church, Hryanston square,
London
The Daily Express, the only news
paper announcing the marriage In It's
news column. Identifies Mrs. Astor
az the wife OF the late John Jacob
Astor OF New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
Barge Official to OMIT

ST. LOUIS, june IA. "
Mackie. manager OF the government
barge line OF the Mississippi river
VIII resign August to become iden,
tified with a commercial organiza
ton OF kansas city, Mo, II was an
nounCed here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
DenUer ShiUers in
Heavy SnOUsfOrn,

DENVER June IA heavy wet
snow and the lowest June tcmpera o.
iure at ~ degrees I'm The history ~
the local weather bureau greeted the
now month today Snow and rain
was general over tho northern ana
eastern sections ~ Colorado and
wyoming Killing frDs's were report
81 on thA western slopes ~ Grand
Junction, Colo. ana at Santa Fe.
y. 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
PADEREwsxI WOULD
PROBE REPORTS,

rPARtS. June l-ICnace Jan pad
erewski. Polish premier. made II
known today that he had decided
TO ask President Wilson to name a
commission OF Americans to 10 to
Poland and investigate tho charges
regarding the treatnept.pf the Jew
ish population there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

camerO, and Lieutenant Command
cr Read.
Tho NC-i after reaching lIorta
flew to Puntn Del Gada In tho
Azores and from there went TO LIS
hon completing the first trans-Atlan.
tic air voyage. On Saturday the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

NEW YORK. Junc The trans
ports X ! Luckcnhnch, Lancaster
md ~ Lorrain" arrived toiay from
Frame, bringing l7Gl officers and
mon Il the American cHpcdltlounry
force
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
ALL TELEGRAPHERS
TO JOIN IN STRIKE
Southern BcIl Telephone Company
Unions 10 Quit II Atlanta I'm
ployt~' Arc Not Rcinstntcd.

WASHINGTON, June 1.--Investi-
cation aot differences between the
Southern Bell Telephone company
and It's employees at Atlanta, Ga.
which has led 10 threat OF ma
tion wide strike OF telegraph and
telephone workers was ordered to-
night by Postmaster General nurle-
son. who said that information
reaching him was conflicting
II have asked Union y Bethel.
chairman OF the wire operating
board at New York. to find out ex-
actly what the facts are MIR, Burle-
son safd. u Understand tho union
representatives claim is that mum
her ot telephone girls were dis
charged by the Southern company
because Of mcmhcrship In unions
The local company has reported TO
me positively that this Is untrue
that they have not discharged any
employees for that reason, or for any
thing else than ineffciency. My or
der OF october q. 1915. required all
companies TO refrain from discharg-
ing employees for any such reason
II sccus 10 he that "a discrepancy as
To the facts is the only difficult point
IN the sltunuon.'
Union leaders continued. however.
tn 60 forward with preparations for
a walkout sometime after noon to-
morrow. $. J. koncnklWp. president
~ th" Commercial TcleEraphcrs IN
ion Of America. fniled 70 roach
WashslnEiou I'm tiUc TO interview
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

plane flew TO Plymouth. England
and there completed the flight AS
mapped out by the navy department.
The crew was accorded "A great wei
come when the Hcaplanc, tho first
nirship of any Kind to fly Rcrons the
ocean, landed at Plymouth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

The crew MS shown here is being
congratulated upon the success OF It's
long flight by Read Admiral Jackson.
From LETT to right: Lieutenant Hin
ton, Ensign Rodd, Lieutenant Breeze.
Read Admiral Jackson (with back TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
BRITISH FLEET CLASHES WITH RUSST
THE WEATHER

TULSA Oka Iur. N,,ir,r
81. minimum. 6g ,outb Ind ,Io"Jy y
with shower,
OKLAHOMA Nocdsv hi, o,oI,, /,
ta., Dortt,p T,.,,,, 81,
LOUISIANA AND Arkansas, Mon.
day clearing cooler Tnssdnv f.ir
the interior. Tus,day i,i,
.. WEST TWAS, N,pd.y a,d Tr..b
fair
KANSAS Cloudv uo,d.y ,oo,.r II,
eItremr east nortion Tnr.I,y nroh.
ably fair Ana r,,m,,
T,tr supar
sb. hid.. h., 49, L ,
.r,n. "" '"u"
sh. toll, lorx ,or,, a, non.h !,
M VIZ, T.,, 10Y nn n,.
e N' '"'" 'n'' osh man
To o,L A, -, -
Mil "' WI "o'"
A,b MA. ,.n t., , -,
,nI ,r,' '" "'e' "u'"oA' ue'
An - -
View '''' weary "'' INV"
Sb, r.l., ,,ou I.
~" 'eeP AZ one VINO mas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
Bolsheviki Ships Seek
Cover After Brief
Engagement.
LASTED so MINUTES
Four Warships of Revolu-
toinists Defeated, Fled
to kronstadt.
NO LOSSES TO ENGLISH
Rebels Operate in Gulf of
Finland to Menace Army
of the Allies.
SOLDIERS NEAR PETR0GRAD
Despite Harassing Of Reds
Esthonian Troops Con-
tinue to Advance.
SOLDIERS NEAR PETR0GRAD
IVY The Associated Press

IVY Inc Assoelsieu ITeh
HELSINGFORS, Saturday.
day, May 3l.-A Commute
battle occurred this morning
between n bolsheviki fleet
comprising the battleship
Pctropavlovsk (23,307 tons)
and three other warships
which had been bombarding
the coast west Of Krasnia
Gorka .(l5 miles west Of
Kronstadt and seven British
warships. The Russians
eventually fled TO Kronstadt.
Saturdays encounter, which took
place In tho Gulf Of Finland, swaA
the second the British havs had
recently with bolAheviki naval forces
which are trying to h rry the Fathon-
ian army approaching Pntrograd
from the west ON May is n as
minute naval fight occurred not far
from the locality OF the one now
reported II had similar result.
the holshevlki fleet retiring 10
KronHtndt some Of The vessels re-
ported Ia have been hit. The BrIt-
ish admiralty stated later that there
had been no casualties to the British
forCeH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15
DUBLIN BOOTBLACKS IN 1880
Polish Used at That Time Was Com.
bination OF Lampbiack and
Rotten Eggs.

Among the populace of Dublin in
1880 the shoeblacks were a numerous
and formidable body. The polish they
used was lampblack and eggs, for
which they purchased all that were
rotten in the markets. Their nipple
ments consisted of three-legged stool,
a basket containing a blunt knife,
called spudd, painters brush and
an old wig.
A gentleman usually went out in the
morning with dirty boots or shoes,
sure to find shoeblack sitting on his
stool at the corner of the street. The
gentleman put his foot in the lap of
the shoeblack without ceremony, and
the artist Scraped it with his spudd,
wiped it with his wig and then laid on
his composition as thick as black paint
with his painters brush.
The stuff dried with rich polish. re-
quiring no friction, and little inferior
to the elaborated modern fluids. save
only the intolerable odors exhaled from
eggs in high state of putridity, and
which filled any house which was en-
tered before the composition was quite
dry, and sometimes even tainted the
air of fashionable drawing rooms
University Magazine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15
GENERAL BELIEF IN HONESTY
Something Very Like the Millennium
Seems to Be Near In Great
British Metropolis.

How Is the sudden trust Londoners
have come to exhibit for each other
to be accounted for? There is an ex-
IRENE shortage of copper coins for
small change in London, and one man
says Of his experiences "On several
occasions lately news vendors who
have been unable to change silver have
said to me- Never mind, pay me the
next time you are this way Only
one of them knew me as q regular Gus
toner. Even more unexpected credit
than this was offered me at q railway
booking office where / rendered a shill-
ing for two-penny fare I'm short
of coppers, said the girl booking clerk,
pay me tomorrow But shall not be
here tomorrow I replied Then pay
me the next time you .are here, when
ever it is she said. But supposing /
forget | expostulated ooh, I know
that you will come and pay me some
day, she answered. I've never known
people fail" Similar testimony is Of
fered by others, who tell of copper
credit thrust upon them by strangers,
and often vey poor and humble stran-
gers.-London Mail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15
HOLD SWORD SACRED THING
sion If He Should Be Parted From
Weapon by Force.

Officers In Germany are supposed to
have feeling almost of sacredness
about their, swords, and I think, in
point of fact, officers in most countries
have. I have been told that If any
officer loses. his sword by force he
loses his commission as an officer. I
do not vouch for this statement.
l was told about the penalty for
losing sword many years before the
war. in Dresden, to excuse an officer
whom | saw behave in the most bru-
tai manner. He was on the back plat
form of an old-fashioned street car
which was going very fast. Some man
In the street ran and tried to Jump on
the car, and in taking hold of the rail
got hold of the handle of the officers
sword. Without the slightest feeling
as to whether the man would be seri-
ously hurt or not, the officer beat and
pounded this mans hands until he was
forced to let go and drop into the
street. But what a German officer does
is always considered right, anyway.
and no one dares to complain.-Neville
Taylor Gherardi (wife of former Unit
ed States naval attache at Berlinj in
Saturday Evening Post.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15
HAWK DESTRUCTIVE TO TREES
Birds unvaryins Diet OF Fish Sooner
or Later Causes Death Through
Accommodations OF Grease.

Random bits of curious knowledge
often come the way of persons who
live in the summer time close by the
oceans edge One gets to know, for
instance, such things as why hawk
nests so often are seen In dead trees.
IL is not that the hawk, In seeking
q home site. by choice picks "a dead
tree in which to build fits Iest Of twigs
and things; on the contrary, 1t inva.
riabIy selects a live one, The; dead
tree is the effect, not the cause, Of the
hawks preference. ! =. Il.
Hawks Of the kind considered here
live exclusively on fish. Fish are
oily, and so 1t follows that after a
few thousand have been dissected and
eaten In q nest the tree inhabited by
a hawk family becomes discouraged
and abandons the struggle.
After hawks have used q lofty
Dough as a dining room for two or
three years a tree becomes so greasy
that leaves find it impossible to hold
on. The oil slowly makes it's way to
the roots, covering them and making
the absorbing of water from the earth
out of the question. Deprived of oxy-
gen, having no leaves through which
to breathe itin, and of water, because
its roots are creased like Labor day
pig, the tree gets discouraged and
gives up the fight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15
Playinu blackboard.

Do you know what blackboard is!
It's kind of game first played in
primitive and mild sort of fashion
by Rocky mountain goats and since
modernized and made difficult by the
American army. The apparatus on
which one plays blackboard is mixed
breed contrivance, by dashboard out
of Corduroy Road, to use the racing
vernacular. 1t is made up of narrow,
slippery strips of rounded wood laid
crosswise about two inches apart. and
is supposed to keep ones feet out of
the mud. 1t does! While playing duck
board ones feet are usually in the air.
1t is called blackboard, I suppose, be-
cause of some silly belief that a duck
could walk it without falling. Even
alrplanes flying at height of less
than 5000 feet have been seen to wig
gle and dip drunkenly while passing
above trench lines fioored with duck-
boards. And when it is laid upon the
surface OF the earth and there are no
mandy trench walls to help out-well,
It's lucky for Charley Chaplin that the
Wlde world didn't see me operate.
Nothing could ever again be funny to
a man who saw me play blackboard out
there in the comparative open of that
wood!-William Stevens McNutt. in
Golfers Weekly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15
New Yorker Has Famous Relic

Enon-Sherouan the Just, sultan of
Persia in the days when Omar Khay.
yam was making vain attempts to sell
his verses to the magazines, one day
bought an indestructible vase, wonder
fully fashioned by potter of magic
powers, for his royal palace at Rhagas.
Along came the Tartars, acting like
russians, and destroyed Rhagas. max
Ing the royal palace look like the Cloth
Hal 1H at Ypres. That was in 1921.
The jar Of Enon-S herouan the Just
has just been added to the collection
Of Macdermid Parish-Watson, New
York art collector, after existing only
in legend and tradition for nearly
seven centuries. Two pieces of It were
found on the site Of the royal palace
Of Rhagas in 1910, and since then other
fragments have been uncovered from
time to time, and the last piece was
picked up in 1914. The vase is said to
have a value Of $4,000 to 100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15
At lasti

There are few cyclists who, when
compelled to execute repairs to inner
tubes by the roadside. have not lonped
Tor unpuncturable tires. This desid-
eratum now seems to have become an
accomplished fact in Sweden. where
the shortage Of rubber has caused
great efforts to be made to find sat
isfactory substitute for the pneumatic
tire The new device consists Of a
thin strip of hardened steel Summarized
on the rim by springs, the combination
peing said to give results comparable
with those obtained by the use OF rub-
Der. Skidding is prevented by the
sharp edge of the steel tread. while
such tires are, of course, quite IN
Whether the new device
VIII survive when rubber again he
comes plentiful is perhaps doubtful
out as a wartime measure it has
proved very usefu1.-From Chambers
Journal. -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15
BETTER THAN ANY MEDIUMS
Minee Pie That Brought Vision ef
Home Caused Wounded Soldier -
Long for Life.

Pie is not among the articles treated
Of In works on materia medIca, but
recent incident shows that It may
have therapeutic value. In a hospital
lay an American sailor. for whom ev-
erything had been done by surgeons,
doctors and nurses, and yet something
was lacking. He was honesick his
mind was ever away In a little At
lantic coast town. One day. in the
midst of his bodily pain and soui-suf-
fering. there flashed upon him the OBJ
ject of his quest, and he murmured
excitedly: "Oh. if could only have a
piece of mince pie" 1t was not that
he wanted to eat a piece Of pie, for
he was too Ill for that. His hunger
was for what the pie represented.
An American nurse who heard the
wish managed, with some difficulty, to
find all the ingredients for a real New
England pie. When she took 1t to
him she put with 1t a bit Of cheese,
also hard to procure in these times,
so that nothing would be lacking, and
III TIC CHteSe size pldHlcu d iHluidtuiC
Stars and Stripes. The poor boy
could eat neither the pie nor the
cheese, but they contributed just the
home touch needed to improve his
condition. When the wife of the
American consul general visited him
later she remarked upon the improve
ment in his condition, and he said
1.-TWO days ago I was in such misery
that l could have welcomed death.
Now I feel that America is not so
far away as thought and that have
got to hang on"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15
Huns to Wear Bark Shoes.

10 help out in the present great
scarcity of leather and the CONSIGNMENT
dearth OF footgear, a German army
authority recommends the introduction
OF linden bark moccasins such as are
worn Dy the Russian peasaptry. Made
from the bark of young twigs. afaseSe
SHOES are said to stand two years
wear; yet they are light and easy
anu can De made to fit well. The lin-
uen forests of the prince of Monaco.
near Laon, France, Germans saw.
would supply sufficient bark to make
.,ooo'ooo shoes, and the making of
them would furnish excellent light oc-
cupat1on for prisoners and slightly
wounded.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15
Soldiers Appreciatian

Recently woman well known il
america, who has devoted all hel
time to relief work since the war he
gan, was visiting a hospital. The. com
ihandlng officer had sent a military
car for her. She entered the car lust
as an ambulance filled with wounded
passed by. AS she noticed the thin
pale faces, tears came into her eyes
Inc soldier-chauffeur asked if she
was ill.
NO" she said, ''these are tears of
gratitude and pride"
Madame" replied the boy, simply,
IL thought that my being a soldier
was worthy of but one of your tears.
should feel that I had not lived in
vain."-Red Cross Magazine.