davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
Yasla I pads

Ii 4Aex8NA4H e4N9tA nus
The nneven tunsc il still In use.
Tne wooliy waist coat IL very pop
ular
Tareta suits ere made with box
coats
Taieta frocKs viii b II favor Tor
spring.
aeorseste erepes viii continue pop
ular.
Crashed plush i much used sor coat
collars.
Woolen dresses nowadays are All
ankle length
Fewer gowns q I've materials are
now seen
SIX Win - one u ire great fabrics
FOR spring.
Smoke gray and black make q new
combination.
Another u springs fashions Il The
pleated skirt
Black suede shoes are most becom-
ing.
Waistcoat chemisettes are made Of
embroidered net
The long wasted blouse has evi-
IDENTIFY come to stay.
The loop fringe Is new and interest
ing
evening gowns have adopted belts
Eof fur
The shoulder line i excel
lent.
Coat belts when used are very mar
row.
me lissrs straw hat Il extremely
popular
ii Paris belts are growing smaller
and smaller
4 smart spring suit shows ! shirred
belt
Buttons lead as decoration on serge
froeks
one Of the prettiest bodice styles
shows nat bodice front with sash
ends which 60 around TO the back and
tie there.
The finger tip length Is 9 safe one
for suit coats. @
Lightweight lacss viii appear on
spring blonses.
J Quilting appears occasionally On taft
feta dresses.
The new skirts are inclined 70 hug
the figure.
Vests have the privilege Of growing
into aprons
The yardage veil is steadily increas-
ing iii favor
SILK stitching promise to be popu-
lar trimming.
The summer frocks will be sleeyed
In organdie
White Mongolia goat FUR Is effective
on the new frocks.
Organdie and Devonshire print make
new combinat ton
Some OF the new skirts have pansls
dropping below them.
Full length suit Jackets have their
fulness gathered ON rounded or shout
der yokea.
There are buttons, buttons every
where assuming All duties Of orna-
mentation.
A blouse of beige chiffon Il frilIed
with many ruffIes bound with navy
blue crepe.
The cape IN all Ito forms Is one Of
the most charming and seryiceable Of
garments
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
DISH llf Worth Sea AIr
Il Tie l.rill 'I,tIl.a0rr0W

Surgeon aud Mrs /, s. X. Reeves
haze rented and are now occupying
gpuHaadoto iorter's house on King
George street
llr Reeves Who is now on Glzfy at
Y Naval academy did his bic III the
recent episode With the hocEes on the
sIflaWar6 and by his EFFORTS con-
tfibqted largely d relieve the tedium
sal moRntonY of the long weary
months il patrol duty In the North
se Watching and waiting for the
fhetay tllat never came out save to
Surrender
lnfer his management. the Della
NaFe theatrical performances became
iaaous throughout the grand fleet
sla were eagerly looked forward to,
ay aen If all ranks from the high
sal1Hlana dnNn 10 the humblest coal
nsser
Realizing die immense value Of the
] ftlea res theatrical troupe as Il dis
eller ai enHui. The British admiralty
\ Is usual thorough manner az doing
safies assigned i theatre ship to DR..
=aeeEes 81 on show nights the man
aseF sialnly hustled his assemblies Of
aaF psftarnlers and chorus Of blonde
eall'les = whom no one would ever
save feeagllizetl 4 deck sWobbing COB.
sa9sst9 hls flolting theatre and mer-
I'll aealaed alongside whatever ship
IS g see the performance.
ef1'.lilf Tie cats, dogs and horses
Y aali'a f1ils ara. lucky to have enlisted
u i'tsses sylnpathies on their be-
S. atk about a bit Of home life
s5.l1a tll'a camps you're going To get
a4sa & North sen air within the
sf iplRarrom night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
y Roads VIII
as 10 I ar4el Hall

Il, II, afternoon and early even
81 featis will lead TO Annapolis,
lss point being Carvel Hall
ileet II that loads OF cars and
81 ail kinds, will line the
t,.s 49, 9ii- Baltimore- Annapolis bOul-
e,.a ,a'e al;sEilst being Mrs. Vernom
B noted dancer whose pres
Nh VII attract all corners
sastIe Will motor here with q
parts i'll friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
TIMELY Tips

tN ~ Will not smoke IL dipped
4s and dried before uaiFag.
s,,.s lafsplings are delicious when
8iia brandy sauce.
"a NAV be blind, but she has y
III paee that kills wouldn't be SO
Killed only the pacena
poilteness is often equivalent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
ami Family
LEAVING For Panama

s. paiii . Bunker. q. S.-A.. Mrs.
saaksr and children. the latter hav-
/, aeni several months hers with.
s. i'anssf mother, Mrs. W. III
s.ea,.F, laney avenue, Murray Fiji,
~ rave tomorrow to sail for Pane
s.44 Y aeTe Gel Bunker has bean Or
.ss IS aa's d Balboa, IN the Canal
@aeaflSGte Brewer Is spending
~ VI 7ea'i in washington, with
Eilzaleill Leech, daughter og
aAa Airs. Frank Leeeh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
,Ap { Aiidreil
is,4ale I;aIifi ~

i, Il ruth and Sixth grades
.,sr hooi had b novel en-
p Wednesday afternoon
flle baptism 81 one Of tbs
III school After the sacred
s. IL 81 ni Vas administered and
,,,a takeii connected Herewith,
6llafen 1foyed q social after
sau Anil real
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
I0 Impreve loo Maryland

= M Smith, proprietor Of Hotel
Mary land. purposes making extensive
Improvements to this. popular home
hostelry.
While plans are at present only
tentative. measurements we're being
ing taken today and 1t Is expected
definite arrangement will shortly be
made With leading local contractor
to convert portion 81 the hotel 'front.'
ing on Church circle into apartments
There are now several apartments
at Hotel Maryland, but the crying
need for more has impressed itself
upon the proprietor who contemplates
the improvement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
sarees,inl Ounce
4 STATE 4rmdry

p.,a,ea all and 800 service men
.,,s3e,t Inc dance last night At the
s.. amor The occasion was most
fa ttf good Time was en-
,ss5 n iii The hostesses we're UNI
am Il theff effort To make the glrls
"a men acquainted and To see 3 II
S., mere we're no wall flowers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
HHl sail
ff Narih Sen

III Robert Emmett Barber Of the
swan, recently stationed at
sw orleans. " home on Ave days
nrt5ael, wishing his parents. Mr. and
81 William Il Barber, Prince George
ateef alr Barber viii shortly sail
If ne North Sea on one Of the new
uIatur ships. sent out by the govern.
ntnl IL llunt stray mines
iii Rarber is one Of Mary land' i
III 8ho volunteered at the outbreak
Il hastilities and whose name II on
III tablet oi honor m the State House
pr md Mrs John N Taylor spent
yesterday id baltimore.
Mrs Oliver puryis, wife Of DR..
Pargis visited her sister, Mrs Gwen
Fiji, wife &c Lieut. -Comdr. Hill, U s..
Yesterday a Roland Park, Balti-
more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

5000 that weakening. persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckrnan'a Alternatives,
che tonic and upbuildar OF 20 years
nuccessful use. SOC and $3.50 bottles
from druggists, Or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY Philadeiphla
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

The newest small hats are made
entirely 81 vivid flowers, following the
lines of the head,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
eo.-.yE
-
.LA IL ]
nrisoneF.
et N sthered rose,

-, gIaa Hf11HI " T5VI'SE
si ese II Il 4 rathered rose
4J R,fe flower 80 faiE
r. ti,t blt gatherer grows
IS, b.s p.fiie prisoner
ra.ae OH free nt' more
MP care. d face SO fair
., ed gatllfred before
aas Il. w, B
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

II ron fail 70 get your copy of The
Evening Capital. Phone 60
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

llf md Mrs John M. Taylor spent
Yesterday Id Baltimore.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-26

Sc yolyi6 aqua de borrajas para la
exclusion economical permanente de
IAlen,ania v de Austria1H Hungrfa, y mas
.tarde. euantlo, Sc dijo, que felta de
ESQ, lldbrfa boycote0.s algunos capita
iistas des,alta posici0n bancaria 6 mer-
cantii, epinaron en- contra de 10 iino y
de Ia otro. Y 10 que 6llos expusieron
,entonces, 10 repite amplia ahora, en-
laa biiilante artfculo publicadoi porj el
!. .0bserger Mr.. Garyin, periodista de
talento Vi qre,, durante la guesla, ha
dadp muestras de serenidad v de in
depeldencia de criterio.
NJ. Garvin declara que Ia cpatrio-
terra economical, es sliicida". 'Hasta
los mas patfioteros del negocio-dice
necesitan exportar. Pero 81 venden
tienen que comprar. Si NADIA compran
"a una poblaci6n de Glen millones- este
ies, c. Alemania n sus veciuos que
port medic. de ella, Sc proven lie mer-
cancias transpOrtadas por mar NADIA
podr:n vender a esos 100 millones. Y
que na sido,g hasta ahora, uno' de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-26
Anes De comqpra Esta es IA Epoca

granies mercados del mundo; Y nues-
tro pals tendra que sufrir las conse-
cuen, las de esto
/ Y aiiade: les tonic, es, hasta imbe-
ell. suponer que la ruina econdmica Y
10 depression en- la Europa central pue-
den ser de algdn beneficio para noso-
tros. lQue sucedera con la negative
de i:lpOrtar de. allf, con la obligada
c0nsecuencia de eXportar para allf?
Sobrc que nos quedarfamos sin las in
denial aciones, perlerfamos ell omer-
clio Z los transportes marftimos.... La
martha. mercante britannica, no solo
pueda prescindir del Baltico, sino que
Hamhurgo v Bremen lie son tan recesa-
rios como Amberes Y Rotterdam
Mr.. Garvin termina diciendo que
10 que hoy Sc requiere no es una paz
meranente de castigo y de coercion,
sino ul,a paz de cooperation de crea-
ci6n, que organize los intereses comu-
nes de los pueblos, porque esta es la
mejor manera de reponerse de los efec-
tos. de la guerra. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-26

Sc esperaba que, terminada la que
rra, aunque los aliados Y los Estados
Enidos no pusieran Obstaculos la en-
trada de las mercancfas alemanas, de-
jarfan de entrar, porque los importa-
dores no las traerfan y los corsomido-
res no querfan comprarlas. Aluf Sc
habia tornado una asOciaci6l para
Doyccteurlds; asociaci0n en- que se han
afiliado, segdn Sc ha publicado, mas de
200 mil cOmerciantes.
10 que vemos esi que en- Francia
Ell Inglaterra Sc esta comprando ar
tfculos germanicos, sin aguardar, 81
quiera. a la termination Official de la
guerra, puesto que aun no ha sido ra-
tificadO ell tratadO de paZ pOr tres ma
clones vencedoras. iQue Sc Sc ha he
chO de los JOycOteadOres? iC6mO Sc
ha calmado tan prontO su germano-
fobia? :Por que compran? Y 81 no fl
guran entire los compradores, ;por que
no pIotestan contra la conducta de los
que compran?
AL parecer la realidad economical y
finaneicra ha pOdidq mas que Ca, Odie
polftico. Francia; que es Ia naci6n que
mayor 10 siente, tiene l0ss cambiQsr en-
contra de los Estados Unidos Y en-
otros pafses, pero.i los tienei favorable
en- A,emania. sSi enNfa aquf 100 fran
cos, ,nerlnan y sii 4osI enyfa ada Rep6r
blica alemana. sc agrandan ii luego, lie
tiene cuenta comprar ,ailfsy asf 10 es-
til hacienda; asf Sc bsha ireeomenda
do sa Ministro de Hacienda q ISlotz,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-26
Cartas de NewYork
EL. BoYc-o.TE oI Ork
Pof Antonio Escobar + z

tras 30 me quedare sin vender el artfcu
10 americana.
Ta.nbien en- Inglaterra donde la fie-
|bre bOycoteadOra era mds alta aiin
que, aquf, existei predisp0sici0n a com
prar 4 :nerQancfas germanicas, de las
cuakssa hay grandes cantidadesialmace-
nadaseun Dipamarca, EN- Holanda, y en-
Sue4ia, aguartlandos los petitios bri,
tanisos. Esa ipredispasici6ll existe en-
tire, los almacenistas y los htenderOs,
|atrafslos pori la, baratala, j ", a1emiis,
deseosos deodar una leecion1 al los IA
bricantes naeionales. que, durante La
guerra, validos de. que nadie les hacia
competencia, han estad0 cobrandOs pre-,
clos uxcesivos. Sc Eeran obligados a
rebaIs sarlos cuando iVean que: los ale
names Sc llevan los pedidos.he t 1.$
Seri possible que entonces. los fabri-
cantes promuevan una agitacion EN- pro
del 1OgcOteO; y possible, tambiS.l, que
hagan, 10, mismo los fabricantes am2ri-
canos cuando aquf Sc importer cargo.
mentos mas considerables que los yeni.
dos hasta ahora. Cuanto al 6xirp lre
tendrA esa propaganda, ,es. coSa Ae
ipron0stieo9 reseryado, Pudiera Sliec-
der uue ell eomercio v los conspmidores
en-. Ell; Reinos Undo v aquf, dijesen, pa
rodiaadol al glorieso, Comunero Juan
de- PsdiIla: ;s;Ayer fu6 dfa de pelear
como enemigoss hoy es idfa de comprar
Ile al que yendal mas barato'. j.
Ya3 en- Inglaterras cuandO los ALA
dos intentaron formars und plan--que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-26
Por Antonio Escobar'

Quien ha dicho: para mejOrar la 81
tuacion actual es indispensable cue CO.
merciemoS con las naciones dOnde los
camlpios no nos son cOntrariOs".
En- estOs dfas ha entrado en- este
puerto de Nueya York ell vapor ameri-
cano Jason, procedente de HaanburgO,
con :,lgunas partidas de artfcl,ios ale
manc: cristalerfa, juguetes, ::emillas
de remolacha, papel de filtrar,5 etc.
Otros vapores habfan trafdo antes
otras partidas pequeias; sin Due la
Asoc,aci0n. bOycgteGdOrG protestase.
Para cuando guarda sH indignation
Si al comercio americana ha comprado
esas nercancfas no ha sido exclnsiva-
mente a causa de los cambiOs, los cua-
les son favOrables a los Estad0s Uni
dos EN- toda Europa; SinO en- algllnOS
casos-cOmo ell de la semilla &c re-
molacha- por rq II e sc trata dc
artfculos que no Sc pueden encontrar
hoy mas que en- Alemania y en- otrOs
casos--como ell de la cristalerfa -por-
que, aun con cambios normales. el ar
tfeulo germanico resulta bastante- mas
bafat TO- que ,el, americana. En- Ia cris-
.talenia Ia sdifereneia ess de un 40 pOr
ciento. Y cuando un hombre &c nego-
clos sienes que haberselas consun tanto
por -ciente tan alto, siente que su exai-
.taci6a ,patri6tica desmor6nase y haee
esta consideration abrumadoramente
prac; ica: f:Sieyo mo importo ell ,artfcu-
10. a.eman,- 10 importaran otros, que
saldral de ell ySganaran dinero. mienf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-26
MODAS PARA SENORAS.

Trajes y sombreros, .sedas de alta no
vedad, ncos adornos para trajes, broca-
dos de orc y plata, terciopelo-chiffon en-
colores, blondas y encajes 6nos, georget-
tes Hsos y Aoreados, georgettes bordados
con orc y plata, tules de seda, cintas
6nas, encajjes y bordados, crep6s, voiles,
organds, etc, etc.
Venga a yer nuestras Exhibiciiones.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
REVISED HAND GRENADE RULES
Banks to Serve Children With Little
Savings Banks.

John T. Wayland, Director Of Saw
ings for the Tenth Federal Reserve
District. has issued the following state
ment:
1-At the urgent request Of the
Treasury Department and in order to
simplify distribution, the hand gren.
ade savings banks will be distributed
by commercial banks and trust COM
panies instead of through County
Chairmen and County Superintendents
as previously outlined.
2-One grenade is to be loaned by
any bank to any child under Is years
old who will sign thrift agreement
similar to the accompanying form.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25

IThe grenade shown here is to
be used as q savings bank for money
earned during vacation, and may be
brought periodically to the bank that
issues 1t. where it will be opened, the
money counted, and Thrift or War
Savings Stamps given in return for
tho contents.
4EThe grenade ID to become the
permanent property Of the child only
after he has been regularly enrolled
as a member of savings society and
has bought at least one War Savings
Stamp, face value $500, at the bank
issuing the grenade. Child must buy
One War Savings Stamp II under ten
years old. and Two IL ten years or
older.
5-The bank is to fill out and give
the child iii school child) a certifi.
cate Of his summer savings in order
that he may present same to his teach
er and get credit therefor in the War
Savings Society now or hereafter
organized in his grade.
6-While it is optional with the
banker. it is suggested that he re-
quest contestant to write letter or
essay on how the grenade bank was
won. A few of these letters might
furnish the thrift impulse to many
other children of the county.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25

By the way, all the above mentioned
parties went over to the Mesa Verde
Park by auto Sunday, and the way
they tell it on them-the grand scenery
and awe inspiring road, gave them
such a nervous shock that Mrs. Row.
ley had to put them all to bed when
they got home. They all say "Its
some trip
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
LRkEVISTR

for spell we will soon begin to reap
the incest crop of hay this neighbor-
hood ever had.
Mr.. Graces folks decided to try the
dry land homestead and bought re-
linquishment at Yellow Jacket.
The Wooley fiat received more water
than it wanted last week and some
damage was done the big fiume and
crops too, as the rush went down.
Carl Peterson and family and Mr..
Thorpe and son, Henry, who have been
visiting with the McDill's left Satur-
day for Denver by way of auto. ]. T.
McDill accompanied them on business
trip. Mr.. Thorp expects to return in
the spring with his family and work
the Peterson ranch, for he says a
working man is fool to live in the
city these days when he can get onto
farm.
Zoram Rees and family spent Sunday
with the Iryings.
Mr.. Ames and family were visitors
with the Spickets Saturday.
Mrs. Houstan's sister, Miss Bernice
Caugh, came in for short visit leav-
ing again Sunday. She was delighted
to be back in the valley. says she will
never be satisfied in the east, it isn't
like out here some how.
Miss Sada Rauh is with Mrs. Schle-
gel again singing hash for the big
crew who are singing hay there.
George Taylor is around in his truck
these days trying to regain the conf
dence he use to have in old Betsy, and
guess its coming for he came home
in a big storm from Dolores Friday
and bucked the canyon Saturday with
load of coal.
The card party at Hickman's Satur-
day night to celebrate that artificial
birthday of Clarke's was termed
grand success. Clark is the first per-
son we ever met who was willing to
have two birthdays in one year after
they reach twenty-one. However he
seems to think it pays.
All the blood and married kin of the
Ellermeyer family gathered at the
home of Henry Hickey last Sunday for
reunion and general good time, ex-
cept Mr.. Ellermeyer himself, who's
duties were SO many he failed to get
there.
The many friends of Glen McDill,
which he made during his short stay at
Dolores and Lakevista, will be grieved
to know that we have just received
word from the matron of an army hos
pital at Constantinople that Glen is
very low with what they say is abscess
of the lungs. The word was sent
June 15.
Mr.. Odenbaugh of Dolores, made a
flying trip to Lakevista Monday eye in
his big Chevrolet car.
Ross Wood, of Ravenswood, w. Va, i,
boyhood friend of Mr.. Rowley, and
Tom and Ed Centrum of Baltimore,
Maryland, have been visiting the Row.
leys the past week. The brothers left
Tuesday for Denver to accept posi-
tion there while Mr.. Wood will be with
the Moutezuma people for awhile.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
ENVELOPES

Remember that the Job Work Department of
The Star office is turning out the same High
Grade Work that it always has. We just received
another shipment of paper stock last week. and
among it was ten thousand Envelopes. These
Envelopes all either fine rag or bond of the
very best quality, and have been bought so that
they be sold to you by the quarter or half
thousand printed, at about the same price you
pay for imprinted inferior envelopes when you
buy them by the package
1t is said that persons judged by the
clothes they The might be said of
letter. There isn't anything that gives a letter
the stamp of intelligence and worth -whe-read-
ing appearance like being enclosed in good
envelope with the name and address of the sender
neatly printed in the corner. Then it does away
entirely with any uncertainty to whether the
party to which the letter was addressed received
it or not, for if it is not delivered it will be re-
turned to the sender.
Call and see samples and get prices.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25

Tne following is the form Of tho
Thrift Agreement to be signed by the
pupil giving his or her age, grade,
school and prostoffice address:
THRIFT AGREEMENT.
accept this Hand Grenade Savings
Bank, loaned by the
:.................. ..................
(Name Of Bank)
with the understanding that will earn
money during vacation, keeping all the
money that can save in the grenade.
l will bring 1t to the bank to be opened
from time to time before school opens,
and will invest my savings in Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. / under
stand that when l have saved enough
to purchase. War Savings
Stamp, and have been regularly
enrolled as a member of a Savings So
ciety, the hand grenade becomes my
personal property. Otherwise it still
remains the property of the bank. II
do not earn the grenade by October
/. 1919, will return it to the Bank.
"Bertie" said mother, sorrowfully,
every time you are naughty get an
other gray hair"
my word" replied BERTHE, "you
must have been a terror. Look at
grandpa!"
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25

Try Swift's corn cure for that corn.
Cures any corn swiftly, surely and
without pain. Cure three corns for
five cents. Lena Bear.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25

Something different, Bandbox vaude-
vile, Dolores opera house Friday even
ing, Ausust l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Mother and Sister
of Tulsa Importer
Write After 4 Years

To have their house in TripoN
looted and stripped OF practically
every stick Of furniture and article
~ value including bed clothes and
10 bo left destitute and forced 90
rely upon the kindness OF friends
was the experience ~ Mrs Rnhani
Dumia and her dhuEhtct. Anieh
Dumit. mother and sister Of y.
and a Dumit, lochi Importers Of
Oricn9al merchandise. when the
combined forces OF tho Germans
and Turks overran the city Of
Tripoli.
This information was received
hy tho Tulsa Dumiis last week IN
n letter from the relatives In Trip.
oil was the first correspondence
which hna passed between the SOP
nratod members Of tho family for
four years
Tho last heard from tho Dumi's
In Tripoli WIS in 1918. Immedl.
atcly upon signing OF tho armi-
atice A Dumit wrote 20 his mother
and only rccontly received IN
answer The mother. aged 10.
ana tho young daughter had he"u
lcft almost destitute @fhey Dor
rowod POO plast"rs upon promise
10 pny 500 IN return Tor tho loan
This amount IN American money
was wired the relatives Ia syria by
tho pumits here. other informa-
tipn contained In the lettcr wHs 10
tho cffoct that almost twn-thirds
81 the population Of SYRIA died ~
starvation following the German
invasion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
ALL MILITARY CLAIMS
WITH ENGLAND SETTLED

WASHJNGTON, May II, --- -
complete and comprehensive settle
ment OF all claims between tho
United States and Great Britain
growing out Of tho military opera
ions has been reached by the Amor.
lean liquidation commission Secrs-
ihy Baker announced today that
under the settlement, tho British
government would pay the United
Hintcs t3b.b00 900 nA a not and final
adjustment
Tho adjustment OF tho British
claims Ia the first 10 be reached by
Tho American ilquidttluu commits.
slon. ~ which Judge Edwin B
Parker OF houston. Texas, former
member Of tho war industries board
II chairman Secretary Bnkcr's re
cent trip To- Franco was chiefly in
connection with tho work or the
commission. which is expected To
thkn up the italian claims next