davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
NAVAL CAPTAIN TO BE TRIED.
hmander of French Ship Ac
cused of Carelessne...

PARIS, Aug. ~. - Georges Leygues
Minister of Marine. has ordered that
Sapt Aoel Revault, commander of the
battleship Mirabeau, be brought 10 trial
for stranding the vessel in the BLACK Sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Salvation Lassies Sell
$2ODoughnuts; Slackers
Are Taken to City Jail

ter with these Seattle business
men7 Whose fault Is IL that we
haven't already raised 100000 bucks
To help the salvation Army build It's
home for working girls and n hotel
where n downand can buy a
flop for IS eents7''
And" added Hereinafter Riepper,
a sinister glare In his eye. ~ the
people don't kick thru throw EN- In
the hoosc Cow"
What Keeper said about throw.
Ing EN- in was literally true. for
the Eik'a stunt" committee had
completed arrangements Friday
morning to hav. real policemen ar.
rest Seattle business men. drag them
into police court. GUST Acting Judge
Chilie. place an Elk Judge on the
bench. and administer justice by rs
sesHlng heavy fines against business
men. The proceeds. OF course. go
toward helping build the Salvation
Army girls home and mems hotel.
To be sure. Chief Warren Ia back.
Ing the whole stunt
The ukuieie band from the dread.
nought New York arrived from
Br-mcrton 20 help tho Salvation
Army during the remainder OF the
Doughnuts sold by pretty
volunteer girl workers brought as
high as $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Adtt Fred Anderson. champion
flapjack cook OF the war. Is in Seat.
tie today. helping the Salvation
Army campaign.
II was In the st. Mihiel drive when
Adjt. Anderson fried hot cakes for
20 continuous hours for hungry Yam
kee soldiers. When Adjt. Anderson
came to Seattle Thursday, he had
with him n battle.scarred chaplain's
flag--a blue field and white cross.
Twenty shrapnel holes pierced the
fragment penetrated the cross OF
white.
The blue field and white cross OF
the chaplain's flag fluttered valiant
ly over a Salvation Army hut while
Adjt. Anedson fried fiapjacks as the
battle of St Mihiel ragged.
In Adjt. Andcrson's suit case was
a small Bible, almost torn in two by
a Jagged scar. with II was hymn
book. pierced by a yawning. ugly
hole.
"Tho Bible and hymn book were
lying on the table of my hut when a
high explosive shell from IA Hun bat
terry crashed thru the building, two
pieces OF shrapnei striking the
books" explained Adjt. Anderson.
Thursday Adjt Anderson, with
other Salvation Army speakers, was
addressing a crowd OF Skinner &
Eddy employees at the big shipyard
plant. When Adjt. Anderson fin
ished his speech. an overalled work
man showed his way forward and
held out a grimy hand.
Don't you remember me?" smiled
the shipyard man, as Anderson
shook his hand.
i've seen you somewhere" replied
Anderson.
Sure you have said the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
new AERO CLUB

An aero club, to foster intercolle-
giate air contests and develop inter
est in aeronauticai engineering, was
established wednesday at the Uni
versity of washington by 40 ex-serv-
ice men who have seen service in the
air forces OF the United States or its
allies. Charles Logg was elected
temporary president; Ted Faux. vice
president. and John Bib, secretary
and treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Perfectly respectable business
men we're slated for a ride In the
patrol wagon: sailor ukuleie sharks
will strum strumcd on harmonious
Hawaiian guitars: quartet. brass
bands and ticket sellers blaxed away
in nols. and melody. pretty slris
jugEled criapy doughnats--al OF
these things. and a 10, more, were
on tap Friday to raise dollars for
tho Salvation Army.
Blue Friday was choek fun OF
dolnss. Grand Herdmastcr w. IL.
Keeper OF the Eiks salvation Army
nnortcd believing
to his antisred herd In
the Collins building Friday morning
whats the matterg" proclaimed
the royal edie, Of the imperial
And what's tho mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

II am an exHervice man. l
spent 20 months In France on four
different fronts. would like to
say something for the Salvation
Army drive. | think everybody In
Seattle should help. even II It Ia
only dime. l can say with thou.
sands OF other boys 10 back me up
that the salvation Army done all
II could TO make us happy. The
doughnut girls were with us IN the
Marine sector. July 4. 1918. the
Champagne Marne defensive. July
Is. las. and other fronts, and any
soldier was always welcome In their
little hutA TO doughnuu and coffee.
which was worth ten dollars TO a
fellow those days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Have you extended vote Of
thanks or In any other manner sig
nified your appreciation and graft.
tude OF the heroic service OF the
Salvation Army in France1 By
filling out the above coupon at.
,achod 10 your donation. you can
pay your debt
The salvation Army fassie has
returned from war TO continue her
Humanitarian work at home. will
you help herr
Here Il what T.. O'Btsen. n sol
der. thinks OF the salvation Army.
The letter came today on War
Camp Community Service station.
cry. Soldier o'Brien simply signed
his address ~. =. A." Here ls the
letter;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Want U. S. JOB?

How would you like to 30 to the
Panama Canal zone for the winter
and get paid for it7
Or be an assistant weather OBJ
server?
Or hold down any one OF twenty.
five positions the United States civil
service commission is seeking to fill?
Get In touch with the commission
by applying at 900 Post Office build.
ing. where further information may
be obtained. Salaries range from
5000 TO $4,000 n year. Examinations
will be held late in October and early
In November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
HI IS OPTIMISTIC

SPOKANE, Oct. 10.--Senator Hi.
ram w. Johnson. chief opponent of
the league OF nations covenant as II
stands, hurried on to Butte. Mont.
today following n speech here last
night in which he predicted his
amendment TO the covenant would
pass the senate by a very close
margin.
The senator expressed belief that
IL the people had so days longer to
ponder and discuss the covenant
they would make short work
OF it."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
ROBBERS FLY WITH
$4,000 IN LOOT

CARLSBAD, oct. 10.-Up.todate
robbers forced Otto Gerstenberg to
sign check for s375,ooo ana then
made their getaway In an airplane'
Gerstenberg was decoyed to a house
where he was locked in a room and
under pain OF death made TO sign the
check. He is ~ and chairman OF the
Berlin Victoria Insurance company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Charge Big Theft
of r. r. Supplies

Arrested In Vancouver. n. c.. In
connection with a charge OF grand
larceny in Jackson. Miss. said to in
voive $4,000 worth OF railroad sup
plies. George w. RaIiey was brought
60 Seattle Thursday afternoon and
lodged In the county Jail by United
States Marshal John NJ. Boyle.
Ra.lcy was formerly yardmaster at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
LOCATION

At Beimorc Station. Thurs;on
County. on Northern Pacific Rail-
road. five miles from Olympia. II
miles from Seattle. IS miles from
Tacoma. and 20 miles from big gov
eminent army post at Camp Lewis.
which buys immense quantities OF
farm produce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

NEW YoRK-when Boatswain's
Mate Seth r. Bickford OF Newman.
ket. ". H.. died at sea OF exposure
last September. after helping rescue
the crew OF n torpedoed boat. he left
for his mother trophies OF Turkey.
Northern Russia and Siberia. But
the trophies were left with one Of
these three girls photographed with
Blckford on a visit to Concy Island.
The mother doesn't know the girl.
She asks that she be helped to find
hor that she may have the memen'
toes of her son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Is ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT

Col w. A. starrctt. who served
turnout tho war as chairman OF the
emergency construction committee
OF the war Industries board. at Wash.
lngton. ID. C.. has been elected a vice
president and director OF tho George
A. Fuller Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
SOIL AND WATER

Productive red clay loan and
black beaver bottom soil Of eNccp-
tionai fertility. IL lies just az level
luteiy free from gravel. Fine run
ming stream crosses many of the
To- and 2o-acre tracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Salvation Army's Champion
Flapjack Man on Job Here

man. Il ate some of your hot cakes
when we were fighting In the st
Mihiel battle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

the Illinois Central depot. Mt Jack.
son. lie will be returned there on an
order of removal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Any woman can throw n stone at
"a hon--but what's the use?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
PAY YOUR DEBT TO
SALVATION LASSIES

MY THANKS
To w. H. Keeper Chairman,
Eks-Salvation Army Committee
i07 Collins Bldg.
Seattle.
rsnCloSeu iihu my contribution to
the Salvation Army for the building in Seattle of n
working girls home and working mans hotel and
headquarters building.
Signed Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
wAZIRs SIGN PEACE TREATY

SIMLA. India. Oct. 10.-Waxir
tribesmen who aided the Afghan rs-
volt against British suzerainty, have
agreed TO quit sniping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
ADVANTAGES

Rural free mail delivery every day:
free bus service to take the children
60 and from public school at Tum-
water; splendid roads: good daily
train service. with station almost on
the land; progressive neighhors and
attractive country surroundings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Everything Is thought 10 be fair
In love, war and horse trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Arrange to go with us now
to see this land. Call, phone
or write us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
$50 to SIS an Acre
For the Best lin WefernW osh;no


To meet the demand for good farm
condiion
o
remelyo lin oohr
o md a time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Cash and a Few Dollars Monthly
Puts You in Possession of Your DUN Farm,


n tongcl
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric General 6s. 81 900 at 9S1a
Capital Traction, l at So u.
After call:
Capital Traction IS. 81 900 at 96h.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
LOCAL MEAT MARKET.

Report OF meat trade conditions to-
day in Washington by the United
States bureau of markets:
Beef-Fresh; receipts arriving late,
market unchanged, demand quiet.
Veal-Receipts moderate, unhealthy
tone to market. good western dressed
calves selling at 22.00a23 90 per hun
dredweight, demand slow.
Pork - Receipts liberal, market
steady. demand very slow.
Lamb-Supply liberal market steady
to strong, demand poor.
Mutton-Receipts very light, mar
xet ho3dtnE drin, demand poor.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
STOCK MARKET TREND
/. TOWARD HIGHER LEVELS

NEW YORK. April 15.-Early rati-
fication of the peace treaty. as indi-
Gated by overnight advices, gave fur
ther stimulus to trading at the open
ing of today's stock market.
Initial gains extended from 1 to 8
points among oil. equipment, tobacco.
food and fertilizer issues.
Shippings also supplemented yes
terday's general advance. but motors
nent.
United States Steel advanced a large
fraction. coppers hardened and the
few changes among rails were toward
high levels.
Forenoon liberty bond prices were:
3hs. 1884; first As. 95.70; second As,
$50; first Ans. $50: second ANS, 1852;
third AXIS. 95.52: fourth ANS, 1864.
Demand for Oils and Shippings.
The demand for oils and shippings
obscured all other dealings Of the
morning, although motors became more
active with metals. feathers. sugars
and other peace shares.
Mexican Petroleum rose over
points. Texas Company almost and
Sinclair and American each.
Atlantic Gulf and Marine common
and preferred gained IN to points,
and Chandler motors ~.
Southern Pacific was the one strik-
ing feature Of the neglected railway
list. gaining over points.
Among the scattered heavy issues
were Wilson Company, Kelly Spring
field and keystone Tire. II
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Successfully Inaugurated.

The Citizens Savings Bank started in
business this morning, getting away to
a most auspicious beginning. AT the
opening hour, Sis am, at the tempo
rary quarters of the bank, 1921 New
York avenue northwest, L. E. Breunin-
ger, president; Fernand Petit, the CASH
ier, and a number of the directors start
ed taking in numerous floral tributes
that had been sent to the bank by
friends Of the officers and directors,
while other members of the staff and
directors put in an appearance few
minutes later.
Customers followed and scores of
new account were opened continuous
ly throughout the morning hours, with
every appearance of keeping up until
closing time. Souvenir books were
given to the first depositors, and all
callers were decorated with roses or
carnations.
The officers of the Citizens Savings
Bank are: L. E. Breuninger. president:
W. D. West, vice president; w. S.
Phillips, vice president; w. H. Tro-
linger, vice president and secretary;
Fernand Petit, cashier; Price and Du-
laney, counsel. The institution will
do a commercial and savings bankirg g
business
Evening star., 1919-04-15
1869-1919

Prestige, conversation and progressive
ness is combination which only few IN
vestment houses can claim.
We believe we have gained prestige
through fifty years of concentration on han
ding mortgage investments in the Ma
tons Capital.
Our conservatism is evidenced by Our
record of fifty years without loss to an in
vestor in principal or interest.
We would like to prove our progressive
ness to you by offering up-to-the-minute
advice in helping you to find a safe invest
ment.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY Co.
III Fifteenth Street NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Chapter Activities.

On Thursday evening at the rooms
of the Washington Chapter. A. 1. B..
the elementary class in banking will
listen to a lecture on Contracts" to
be delivered by Tracy L. Jeffords OF
the local bar. Before the lecture
there will be a quiz conducted by F.
r. Steffens on the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn"
Evening star., 1919-04-15
A. s. 81. CO. NAMES
VICE PRESIDENTS
B. F. Saul and Howard Mo-
ran Elected at Directors
Meeting.
By I. A. FLEMING.

At meeting of the directors of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany held this afternoon. B. F. Saul
and Howard Moran, president and vice
president of the Home Savings Bank,
were made vice presidents of the
former institution.
F. G. Addison, jr., was made man
ager of branches and the following
were named as assistant treasurers:
William w. Keck and John l.. Fugitt
for the main office; Edward F. Swan
central branch; Hans w. Ireland.
northeast branch; Richard E. Harris.
southwest branch. and Dale S Vena-
bles, 14th street branch.
David n. Houston. Alfred c. Father,
Arthur G. Nichols and Kenneth Brooks
are the assistant trust officers and Mar
tin R West is assistant secretary.
An advisory board of Home Savings
branches was named as follows:
William H. Burch, Alexander S
Clarke, Anthony Gaegler.' John B.
Geier, NJ G. Gibbs. J. P. Hermann. G.
NJ G. Gibbs, J. P. Hermann, c. D. F.
D. F. Kattelmann, William Miller. John
H Rupert. William E. Shannon and
John Shughrue.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Money to Loan

secured by First Deed of Trust on Real Estat.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller, 4aS s1as wash sas and a. rsn:'
Evening star., 1919-04-15
POWDER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Local Securities Slow.

On today's session of the local stock
exchange stocks were entirely nomi-
nal, while bond transactions were by no
means numerous.
Only two issues showed on the sales
sheet, Capital Traction SIS at 961a
and Potomac General IS, at 9S1z, one
transaction in each.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Corporations Granted Time.

Commissioner Roper Of the bureau
of internal revenue has granted a
forty-five-day extension to corpora
tions in the preparation of their in
come tax returns, but this is granted
only at a cost of one-half of 1 per
cent per month to those who take ad-
vantage of it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
LABOR LEADER SAYS
GARY BEHIND TIMES
Michael TiRhc Tells senate Commit
toc that steel Corporation ihgs
Behind the Yam.

WASuINGT6N. Oc, 2 Giving "a
detailed history 81 uniou activities
In the steel industry Michael b.
Tighc. president Of the Iron steel
n Tin Workers union. told tho SEN.
ate committee Investigating the steel
strike today that the United states
Steel corporation. instead NJ lead
Ing tho van In advancing wages. uv
Judge cary has claimed has Jagged
bchinE our organization
Information given YOU bY Judge
Gary" Tlshe ktd. was not first.
hand evidence gained from practical
knowledge of the ialuury hui in-
stead consisted - the wniemcn's
made 90 him by hiH employees for.
men and suporintcndouis II was
far ana away from being the Truth
about he Industry
Tigho repeated tho charge nat ihe
steel corporation early in i's his.
tory had appropriated 10000 GOO 60
fight uniona. ana gave names OF his
informantF The unions hc said.
had never sought tho "c'uscd shop
but 'union shops
when ihe management signs
contract ns lu sualra aui vorEIng
couditIors. IL 10 union shop Doe
explained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
REPORT MORE RAIL
MEN ARE RETURNING
Gptrtum.ut Reports iicttor '"ndl-
tiar and ~triAcr- coming Back
a uu ulh-h Hhilrpnd lin'~.
TRY TO REACH AGREEMENT
\tr,mpr- ut Mediation Nr' N"t Given
- Iuurr'l Despite Apparent
B,4dIu.k In situation.

....r.... ... n..,p.r. ne
...,,. r...... tom.
,.,....H ...... AGAIN
,... ...I.. o. Thomas
......r, r, ,rs S,..plH.
.. .f. declare. 'tu'
........ .trl from ,.s ...n'
..- r.p, 80 au.t unions
.. .,.,r.......t s4ur.. 'HH
.... ,....,. %, ~, govern
..... Tt.. I,Ia'N.n' -
........ .. ,,..rr. .r mediation.
....,,yiry ant
~. ..,.., r.r
,H.o.rg Il
.l .,. She
r" ',. 'n ''. neon
'.. ..' $50. men 'i
N... f.".' n'.r'l ''
'" tH''". D. '"'.
...l.. 10 .' ''.''. ''
''r1s l'NI s."'h' '''
20 '' .". .'''.
D.-.., apparent deadlock 40 me
s.r... ,ua..H .ul ne announce
.,r. .ts.I ~ Ti.wps "Nrru .''
........ ~ .Nc >t'nuaI ln."u ~
u..Ra. No. 'Ulf iH, ungo'h .i"nr
R..N Premier. Lloyd George h'i
rr.... ruNr Fl" I'n.rR| N."'
a..,r n.Hf1uNry 'o'ty .hhI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
KoHrN>s MASS ARMED ronCE
AWAIT Favorable Opportunity 4,
sweep Down Upon Country.

1IbNDll GCf Armed
Korean insurgents arc masstng Iu
northoUtcgu Korea. awaiting favor.
able opportunity 10 sweep down
uruu tho country. according tu il
Dispatch from Toxic printed in 'ac
Nippu llU Japanese newspaper
The movement Is anticipated. and
1npUn"s" troops arc being hold iu
rroadiucsstfo rsurh am oMcrgSuyy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
GREETED WITH CHEERS
Crowds Break Into Great
Applause for Royal
Visitors.
CEREMONY AT CITY HALL


,..-,,. .....
'.' ''.
.r ...'
.'. 900
vs. . 90, .. .. ,.r.r.,
,'''
..t.t.....
......
,.,-y- ,..,.,.
l.-,., ......
, ,., .''
,.'h..
,..,
~.
49,. .Il,',..'. wv
I',r '''"'"'' '' ''' CIV
IL, h,t.,,.. r.-,., .,.- ....-.
,.,rt,t ~ N',t H'u'' l
-. 's'N ."' ",l'"'
,,r',,. 49,, s,,1, 'uF ui'''' "'i''
.,,.... ,'F su' nun ~ "", ,'l'' 'ly
h,s t,,,, ~. '',h n,t.l 'il''.,''u
~ 'P',.n y Nn"N '"' H"I' '"hn
l',.,5..o. 49, """ t'"",'n' nt
,N",'t .'' ,lH"'u hI u"'
',to .a, "A ,n,., 10, .n' h'ng lhH vas
-. 49, ~ -. ,l't CIV ~, HAI' hN ~"
r,,,.n' ,l", l,"'Il''u w ~ an PARK
Isa, w h',,,'S 10 Hlnau"SF ana
A'ov W., n"I','"'o ma.
,r.sS,. "%tsS'' 'r N'aSNhlNH hN0 ,I''k'1
''l "'H'',' w 'pr'o.h ui pn'''e
,,,.sa, ~usaI W. W" sn'", nnu nlP. nlp
49,, M ''t N''eI, OF H'Ig, uhl was
.no onE 'Ty lhst thPg throughout
Ch.ors N'" l"'N I 49,,
n. "vv.N '"l 'ne qNo'u' oh"erH Tor
p.u''' Hnn Cice'7 iur '"e
swn '"p.% wern gwen WIN a
WI, ina' u' WnHht HihlleS 70 mo klnR =
~" lhr queen 700 standing
a. nN l,'t on lho dHiH M me alder
ulHnIo ch"lhuer was uhahle 10 resist
~ Iut"us''as OF 'ne bhouiH hhe
pIohe 'hto merry llue huEh ihat
ca n'sd Her 70 raise her heavy whit"
WI '"r ,he ifNt llWe W publc slnoe
~ "nned AZ honohen }esterdhy
- ioI irlhch L'eopolu, uuke OF bfa-
pam, MA grin ot happiness was ~
nto"a as ihat OF any llkraolc, heal
Wy american youngSter OF ls years
OF AtV hitectly the ceremonies ~
'hr Guy nan were over the royal
party was escorted outSldc the bulld-
,nk ny MAypr lyiah Ihe police
nsnuhg Win ihe crowds To hnd
room Tor ihF KING ahd queen to
ea,h 'het, ilnpnHlhes phrked+al the
hh'k or the .cl'N hal slhlfr In a.
ie" minutes 'heN were "hAked over
10 Iark row up Lafayette street
through ElEhth street ana men up
fH'h avenue TO IN" Nhlnort, where
lnncheon was served IN the royal
suite.
IN par KING Nlher' said
II prNe hlghlN mis- honnr or re-
celNlhg 'he freedom or the city he
cause know what an. importnst
part me government OF munlclpall-
ucH pays IN helglunl New YORK
" indeed worthy OF her position az
the greaicrt metropolis ~ great
country We huth ic'l very deeply
lhe generosity OF your reception TO.
day
Ths KING ana queen landed a.
pier \. The iaucry az II Is O'Clock
from the yacht Mona, which Rod
man Wanhmaker recently purchased
IRON vincent AHlor. Ihry "cro re-
CclNed Al tNe pier hN MI. NAnA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
ALnrnT Nor 10 sms WILSON


NEW YORK. oct B. kmE Albert
Of BclEtum tcleErnphul Goo Wash.
ington requesting the personal priv
llcRc of Visiting President WILSON.
but the request was denied because
II was stated the prcalieniH coudI.
tiuu is such r." could mot hr sub.
jccted 60 tho sllEht,Ht degree ore n
citemont or fatigue, o. wuH officially
announced today az tho waldorf
Astoria. whore the royal visitors are
stopping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

BEFORE the wifa starts = quarrel
with hrr husband sHa looks at tNc
calendar t0 make sur" thtt it isn't
tho woruing ~ his pay day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

ilana and their King was driven from
tho throne. The Mussuiman came,
and for v hundred years the history
% the AtmCnians. crushed beneath
tho Persian yoke and struck down by
the sabre of tho rurk. suffered one
uninterrupted record 81 atrocities. In
1909 tho Persian shah Abbas laid
waste tho country ana carriod on for
~ thousand u tho inhabitants 20
Persia and placed thom In a certain
section.
Tho sNiiod ArmcnlaLs clunF 10 their
religion with "a zeal uii the more dos'
pcraic because u war the only ii.ik
that bound them 10 patriotism. They
had "a strong sense Of rosponsibility
and believed IN tho importance OF
moral principles through an thcir per.
socution. In lGa2 q part Of Armenia
was taken from tho Pcrsians by the
Turks and incorporated IN their Elm.
p.ro. Eugsia secured some % II In
iggs. and IN 1875 tho Land OF the
Rear TOOK possession Of a stlil larger
part Of Turkish Armenia Al present
'bIs ancient land H stll divided be.
tween Toe Russians. 9crsians and
Turks. and tho Armenian people are
scattered throughout the world.