davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
OIL n1RErT QUOTATIONS.
The Increase IN
business Great

The moot r,urIttH." Iu.. ."'.
ever recorded iu 'h, history - me
Iuirca states ir shown hy 'hc dalN
Tcp,rts from tho vnrlpue supply rHInr
pAui,s dong business with hrAI.
quarters iu rui.a.
There ire none or them VII" 40
wl.unE to go ON record ps T." tnr
actual Iusp,st done ur Zoo FURNISH
figures .lf u is easy JY ser "a" rf"t'
Increase tina year over last hy ,'un'.
ing the various -tufrs ana WuI".
house. that hasc been opened
Tho Tart,rslurg illg a Reel Ga.
has probably made Ih" greatest
gain. nut.ug udd"l - no." Stores
and varrnuUa,s 10 their HIST dor.
ing the ua' ,rpr
The II.rt. Reed supply company
hos added 10 great number ~ 'inf't
.u ne mid ointment and spn1hh#
~ trade charles simmons. Vice pres
Iaui. HN. rlH Nuu kno" ihu
yrr cont uf the uiI mon are an'n
mr,N Hpurat AMI We have been hhI'
to give our customers good service
IN 1pl'r Df fhp great demand ana are
coniIuulrs 60 DO so' We arc sure 10
care for .ur own customers which
are mpbH. old timers In the oil BUS
nrEg
u h.. Meyers. manager nf The com
tlncntaI supply company saws lhti
thcv have opened during the last
wear dozen new stores and nre do
ing about all the business there IL
I'm the way ~ Rotary drilling ma
chimes ana are putting them down
with the Union Tool cpmpIny's tools
ln eight dayH ~ The hurkhurnr'l
field uuaircss Is the middle raWo
Of the Continental lie haE Iml
Ophcrhuckl FlcS manager Of jh"
FnOa GAE tnglu" people. mere I"'
few invu and she lHttsr lS much
pleased with the business situation
as br finds II
+. n Wnsson. who did not wish
10 hc quoted A. he is suhsiiiuiinr
for MIR Dawson ~ the Nnuonal
supply company In this district I7
even moro optimistic ~ 10 the fu-
turo than any ~ them ana anNS
pthst we have been surprised ~ the
nmoun, OF husIness We could handle
with our organization and make but
little fiss about "a AZ mat oar
con,panv has perhaps the lhrFoFi
number 81 employcs who have recn
with me- more than five years. Of
an, Of them aud experience counts
whom II comes 10 big huHlheH'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Langley ana others So Russell
In the center Of northeast OF .7-3I-8
H shut down a. lIi feet
The Empire Gas & Fuel Co 40 I
shannon iu tho Ccuicr or'souihwcst
NJ southwest ~ 3l.Ii.b ls fishing At
1880 feet
Texas company No. . Uurl,n I'm
tho southeast of southwest uf N.at.T
is drlliinr AZ seas feet
hcurduW e 1Tc0s so / kutk la
tho southeast OF 2S-ai-1 is rigEpd mo
The Emerald On company Nu. /
Elrud I'm the northeast NJ southwest
OF t-l2.5 is cleaning out at 3l6u
feet
Tho Carter OIL company so. / star.
ford In the sUuthcap. uf 1922 Is
dry and abandoned at SINS feet
The Theta OH vompany SO ! frr-
~ In tho northeast ~ 1890 is shut
down ~ a.ald feet
Hopkins and Marvin 40 j parst
loo the center ot Wcat line ~ north
west ~ southwest ~ 1884 is shut
down M 7Gb f'rt
West and pVFouhock SO : Guthrie
in rho northwest corner NJ Lot ~ IN
N-3iS is shut down 40 % 900 fuy'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
Gladys Belle Drilling
important Test

Tho Gad,s Bcllo OH company ~
drilling az ! i0o feet In lls les'
n % 2O-2w Lincoln parish l"ul"-
Ana This is mighty important
vIIdrat lest aud be- causing great
aeul OF excitement fhrourhoui
I.nuisi AAa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Tho Empire Gn- q fuoI 60 No. l
Morris m the southeast uf S.a7.9 Is
Epuddlng.
Ttro s,mo company Nn Tre'er
I'm tho northeast ~ northwest or
northeast ~ fouthwcg' ot 1923. ? has
rir Up.
Tho Uurt Petroleum company No.
I Uulsun 100 tho northwest of SOUTH
west NJ northeast ~ .N % 10 la diH
and abandoned 40 2.ihn t"'i
Rodgers and Others 40. Love
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

IN0 NIN'FI DUTt 00WUInv IcUUrI
o I.burri we'll with ~ fec. ut sand
,n 6.-l.ln which ls NIL, or more
from The original production ON tho
edge ug town
There Is also another well report
rd showing Iu l..22. a.. the owner
here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
Atlantic Petroleum
Doing Wen

The Atlantic Petroleum so 5
liearheod In la-lb-il is drilling at
900 tcct and ih two locations west ~
me No. /. The No between No q
ana NO. ! is moving a rig aud No Il
IN the northeast corner Of Inc iO
acres has epudird
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
Oil q Trifie Heavier

Two rather singular feature. or '"-
aa,'s news from the BcEFs field is
m, f,ri that two of the wells ius'
CONNECTED are showing f6r 4 lower
gravity nu. one being the Holiday
"a ali gravity and ig not only
s6-3I4 gravity ana H not aecepS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
Big Wen in Tucker
I Gushing

inu,hu. AND others 80 I -
crow In 1.lN.5 got top ~ tho Tucker
SAND ai 4io5 feet and Is making 20
barrels am hour This Ia am old
liarllcavilio we'll drilled dcoprr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

The Garter Ol company No.
Rest I'M tnc northeast ~ snutheaat
NJ northeast OF 25-l2-3w Is irlu-
ing at 3.tb5 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
Al Yale

The Carr uu corporation 80.
Gurr u a-Igaa got sand gga2 feot
and has been drilled ~ foe' In and
wei, made one nice flow with Il hpIc
,uU of oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

The ~. ] urpcIo no rs BURKE In
me northeast ~ 2l.30.lG is good FOR
go htrv,la.
The iTniric DU 4 cas- GO No ig
DcnodiCt IN tho north hair NJ the
northeast ~ 2T.30-l6 iq good fpr 40
barrels
The same company No ~ benedict
In thf north hglf uf tho northwest
OF 2T.1o.l6 f. good fnr 90 hgrr,lN
The Triangle ON Syndicate $50 ;
Uray I'm the northwc,EArf fne south
wrst or isa3O-l6 Is good f,r .5 bar
.rclS
Tho Calmln on & cas- Co No :
CAvcn in ~" northeast ~ tho south
east ~ 1880 Z. Is a dry hole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Trwyrtou and others No. ! Rrrnes
I'm. tro northwest uf northeast ot
nor'hr,Rf ~ Sos w ts shut down at
ZOO feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Of northeast Of northeast OF l5-2a-
l1w ls a location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. Production, Etc.
Leases surplies.

F,r ,nl,. q 600 fsct two inch sal.
yHrrsu pipe rhore Usage N2oi
Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Goa sharc~ Jontcl Ol and Cas-.
Far 81. market prir" now, 81 50. for
guick ~nIr. Si.S. Address Box h-0
care Wurid NlNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Two nearly new Go d. y National
transit Ets engines List price
IS 700. will take Sa0Nn lees fnr
quick sH'r " D.. Dickinson, Hotel
Tulsa. room 500 Ntst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Wartef's IIr."rr contractor 'sr
Two vo1s -. ono s's. Dr. -frN
1891 Adv'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23

be. she had some that sunday night
for supper
oh, that wasn't the real thing. That
sauce didn't have any flavor. Leave
it to me. I'll get the recipe and show
YOU how TO make il
Since Warren often made just sucf
staggering boasts, and rarely carried
them out Helen did not take this one
seriously.
But the next evening h. came home
early, bringing a number of pack
ages. which he slammed down In the
dining room. Ignoring ITelens Ques-
tions. as hurried to wash up
Get me an apron he demanded as
he came out in his shirt sleeves
Why. dear. what are You coin- II
do persisted Helen.
Make some real spaghet.' briefly a.
he took up the packages and stt!i>a !
out to the kitchen.
But Nora has dinner almost realE !"
following him anxinusly, and She ms
two vegetables. we don't need i to
night
where's that apron And give me
a can opener unwrappina 4 tiny ret
labeled can of Italian tomato paste.
Helen got him can opener and ran
for an apron.
..Oh. get 4 decent sized one, as sic
started to tie around his waist Q rT;t
fled white apron. while Nora with CT
ficulty suppressed a giggle.
But Helen had none large enough,
so she finally pinned around him NIB
fashion. an old pink kimono.
Very Busy.
That's something Ike" promptly
wiping his hands on l. Got any
onions2 Here. Nora. YOU chop III = at
big one and this green pepper"
Yes. sir
Nora had never seen ir Curtis III
the kitchen before. and she seemed
TO enjoy this unexpected diversion =
the monotony Of the work.
Now. here's the recipe" taking i
from his rocket. The real thing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
Their Married Life
BY MABEL HERBERT URNEH

I want to know if you call thot
1taltenne spaghetti" clustered War
rem. showing the dish towards him.
rs anything wrong with it. SIR
Hard on the Chef.
Wrong? That's no mere ike q 9
real thing than"-but he could think
Of no comparison strong enough. why
don't YOU send your chef to some 60
cent Italian table d'hote and let hiIa
learn how to cook spaghetti. Take
that away. Take it off my bill. too
I'm not going to pay for any stopped
up stuff like that Bring US an order
or cauliflower instead
The waiter took away the offending
dish, but Warren fumed on. He ragged
at the "insolence'' of the big hotel res
taurants that put everything on tEeir
menus whether they knew how 10
serve It or not.
Gould make il myself, if l had TIC
recipe" Then, with sudden yeneyn-
ence, BY Joye, Ill get that recipe :
Cant I get 1t from Mrs. Dawson, =
suggested Helen. Don't you remerl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23

Warren scowled at the dish OF pasty
looking spaghetti. with its watery-
looking tomato sauce. why in the
devil can't you get decent spaghetti
outside OF an Italian restaurant? L ook
at that sauce. nothing more than
thin tomato soup! Here. waiter. Take
that back and bring what I ordered
Spaghetti Italienne.'
That's the only way we serve II,
sir
1t Is. Is it," fumed Warren Then
what do you mean by putting your
menu dish you don't know how Is
server Send the head waiter here
"Oh. dear we shouldn't have order.
ed it." murmured Helen. who always
dreaded Warren's raging at the walt
ers. We might have known II would
not be good here.
why shouldn't It pc good here?
That's what I am going to find out
right now. Charge enough to have
things done right
Anything I can do for you, slr?"
asked the head waiter. who now ap-
preached solicitously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23

why cant they serve It right? Fass
enough 20 make and cheap. T5.
whole dish didn't cost over qtlarter.
Oh, Warren. more than that,
Count il UP. Tomato paste. I've
cents spaghetti eight cents poa1d
that's thirteen. And the oII-astat
do We pay for the oil
- dollar and sixty a hair gallon"
Wei. three -fourths OF a cup -fs4
teen cents for the OIL, that's twenty
eight cents, and thu onion. garlic and
green pepper wouldn't be five certs
al told Well, say thirty-and yo4
lave a whole meal Just wait til W
dine a the Astoritz again! Well order
spaghetti erimIy. .'and I'll tell that
strtstting hampt,ous head waiter list
now l want it made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23

We Americans pay for what We
get is boast you can make after
YOU have mailed your income TAX t
he collector. An income tax receipt
ia the wallet IS a full brother TO the
gold service stripe On the sleeve. It's
a service decoration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Continued From Page One

tunity 20 read and digest its pro
visions. we are requested not to
max. IL the subject Of debate In
congress- until the president can
again speak in It's behalf.
I'm the meantime. various or
CARNATIONS. such as the League TO
Enforce Peace. the Society OF Free
Nations and other inicrnationaIlsts
are employing an ex.prcsideut OF the
United States as one Of their chief
lecturers. and inducing members Of
the cabinet 20 keep busy In their
behalf.
There IL an internauonaiisn OF
the elite and an intcrnationaiisIn Of
the prolstariat In the world. There
Ia interuationalism Mt the top and
lnternationalism at the bottom, and
both are moving forward thru dr.
fcrcnt means and methods TO the
same destination. Germany In, sup
porting both.
The idealists and peace-at-any-
price paclfists are approaching by
one road. The Industrial Workers
OF the World and their Bolshevist nj
lies thruout the world are approach
ing upon another. Both lead TO the
Same destIna,ion--an international
and despoue government Of the
world
Both involve the surrender Of ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

permanent peace
1917 his bitter political
nc
Ne Il Marshal
q
Philippe
preached repubicansm his
Vende Southwestern which
lie often greeted with ptehforks
studying medicine
American institutions lie speaks English nuentiy.
Clemenceau returning Monmare
fought Frances
for a
hand and lost his Chamber
politically
back" This he elected the
WOULDN'T
apology
Germany everybody
Tell will be apology
premier politics and
administered President Poinearc said Cemencau
roneare for winning the presidency tho cmsnou
NJ
guarantees for Frances future security against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
ALL IN
USE; CARC0ES
HELD IN PORTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Lack
OF ships for trans-ecean movement
has resulted in congestion a, several
ports on beth Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. according to reports made
by the u. 5. shipping board. More
than 100000 tons OF cargo await
vessels to move q. and the amount
IL increasing daily. reports TO the
shipping board show
Chairman Hurley Is comforting
! with war and navy department OF.
ficiais relative TO releasing more
ehirs. The situation Is acute. Hur.
~ said.
tNThe war department IL employ.
60 approximately s.5Oo. 600 tons OF
shipping which normally would be
used in transporting traffic This
represents exactly half OF the ton.
mage they used when war transpor.
tation was at It's height" Hurley
sald.
The Hoover committee has been
notified II can obtain no moro ships
Or relief work from this side.
b Shipping board officials said Il
had been made plain to the Hoover
representatives that Great Britain
: o. some other ally must furnish the
ehlps which the commission believes
Il must have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
IRISH PLAYLETS
TO Be GIVEN BY !
SUNSET CLUB

Lilta OF Chauncey Olcott laughter
and gay Irish banter have echoed
thru the halls Of the Sunset club
since It's acquisition by the Sunset
Famous Players" az a Dit Of aud
ireland" The repertoire Of pisyiep
TO be given before the general public
this evening include Lady Gregory's
Spreading the News" and Lord
Dunsany's '"rhe Glittering Gate" and
THE Lost Sin Hat" The best his
trionic talent among Seattle society
women has been drafted into nota.
bic cast including Mrs. George ~
Tilden. Mrs. =. =. Lilly, Mrs. ". q.
Hubbard. Mrs j. J. Durand. Mrs. W
T. CARAT Mrs. II. X. Frazier. Mrs.
Itobt. Brinkley. Mrs. Anna Miiburn.
Mrs. NJ AcHicken. Mrs. J. T. Nc.
Vey and Mrs. a. l.. Hawsey. Wall
lace MaeMurray. OF the Queen Ammo
high school dramatic department. IL
coaching these local artists
This performance represents tho
initial efforts ~ an exclusive GROUP
Of Seattle clubwomen 10 promote the
Little theatre" movement in this
city. and all devotoea Of this nation.
al dramatic cause are especially iu@
vlted. The general social eonrnitfec
In charge Of the theatrlcais and tho.
dance which viii complete the even
ing's entertainment is under the SUI
pcrvision OF Mrs. H. W. Treat
Tickets may be secured today al
the clubs headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
FOR MILK PUNCH

A<faszA vrfscsAmr dunk be by dstns ioe cold
ca~.us Am vsh cd 10 eauai prsvsssraA svvsa vaA
nsa. ~ v-.suA Q os sscnes. Lastly,
W. ,uscs h sssi s psrs
Il ~ vanilla Mir vvu brscse serving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
count FIFTY! NO
NEURALGIA PAIN
Don't suffer! Instant relief
follows a rubbing with old
est. Jacobs Liniment"
cnnnueru naln-neyer fails.

Conquers pain--never falls.
Rub soothing. penetrating "St ia
cobs Eminent" right on the ache or
pain. and out comes the neuralgia
misery.
Here's n joyful experiment. Try
Il, Get a small trial bottle from
your druggist. pour little In your
hand and rub 1t gently on the sore.
aching nerves. and before you realize
tin just moment-hll pain and
neuralgia disappear. It's almost
magical. but the JOY II that the mis-
cry doesn't come back. Mo- The
nerves are soothed and congestion IN
relieved and your neuralgia Is over
come.
Stop sufferingl It's needless--neu.
ralgia and pain Of all kinds, either In
the face. head. limbs or any part OF
the body. In instantly banished. "st.
Jacobs Liniment" Is perfectly harm.
less and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin. In use for half a century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
OREGON TROOPS
LAND IN EAST
FROM WAR Zone

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. The white
Star liner Canoplc, from Liverpool
and nrest. arrived today. carrying
so7 army officers. 30 naval officers
and 1901 enlisted men OF the 1894
infantry. including field and STAFF.
headquarters, machine gun com.
pany. medical detachment and Com
panies 4. u. aud G. and n detaeh'
ment OF Company H.
Twelve hundred and twenty.three
Oregon troops. all from the sunset
division, under command Of Col.
John L. May. OF Portland. were
aboard the canopic.
lou, Of the 800 boys that took
over, am bringing i,221 back with
me. said Col. May. we had GOO
casualties. among which only two
we're killed In action and II serious.
" Injured The rest are scattered
all over France"
The i6Sth infantry. A. u. G and
part OF ~ co.npa nics. which were
aboard the Canople. was formerly
the original Third oregon infantry
Among the officers on board we're
LieutE, Y. Mason. of salem. Ore. A.
III. Jones. OF Haywood. Cal. and
RALPH o'Nell. OF Soeaies. Arix.
Lieut. Mason wears the -. s. c. and
croix dc Guerre. awarded for having
captured. single handed. a machine
gun hest IN the Argonne
n Les
planes TO his credit. also wears both
decorations. while Lieut.. o'Neli, who
was the fourth American ace. with a
record OF sin German planes 10 his
credit. has the -. :, c. with four
bars. and the crolx dc Cuerre. with
"A nAlm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

The Great World War made large de-
mands on America. 1t commanded the
very best we had in men and materials,
nothing less would do. Its drain on
our first quality food products was very
great indeed for the simple reason that
our two-hsted fighting men required
highly nourishing and sustaining food
OF course Carnation Milk was COM
mandccrcd and we're proud of it.
Certainly you have missed it in
your coffee because there are just
two things to an excellent cup of
your favorite breakfast beverage first
class coffee and Carnation Milk. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
ny FRED $. FERGUSON

PARIS. Feb ie--Thc attempt upon
the life OF Premier Ciemcnccnu this
morning caused "a temporary halt In
the program Of the delegates TO the
peace conference.
American. British, French and Ital.
tan delegates had planned 10 discuss
the program for preliminary peace
today. with the intention OF having
the outline completed soon after
President wilson's return 10 Paris
Belief was expressed that tho pact
might be- ready for final discussion
by the middle OF April
The terms would include deiinea.
ton OF German boundaries, definite
establishment of her military. naval
and economic status. and fisation OF
the amount Of reparation and Of the
method of payment.
One plan has been suggested, and
IN said 10 be meeting with favor. for
abolition OF conHcription In Ger.
many. for n period OF 10 years. with
simultaneous reduction Of her fleet
Further steps toward fixing a
basis for preliminary peace win
be taken in the new armisuce con,
ditions. which may be presented to
Germany within week.
These are expected to Include re.
duction OF her army 20 20 divisions.
possible dismantling OF the Rhine
forts. prohibition OF mobilization on
the West front further reduction OF
her navy. and the surfcndering OF
all submarines.
More than score Of Uboats.
which have been partially built since
the armistice was signed. will have
to be turned over 10 the allies.
These craft are said 10 have been
constructed solely thru fear Of the
government OF dischargfnR the en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
FIGHTING CAT DEAD

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. Feb IL
A gigantic renegade house cat that
, q been causing grief among the
suvenile population in the vicinity OF
Milford by reason OF his pcnehant
for killing pet cats was shot and
killed the other night by a party Of
hunters who mlstook him for a rae.
coon.
Farmers In the vicinity had been
trying for several years TO dispose
Of the renegade. as Il was unsafe TO
allow a domestic cat TO remain out
Of doors after night. several dozen
Of them having fallen victim TO the
prowier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
for your coffee

combination has flavor all its own.
Remember Carnation is only pure
whole, cows milk, nothing else 1t is
the milk par excellence for every pur-
pose. Hundreds of thousands of Good
Housckeepers consider it an essential
to the best cooking. 1t adds to the
nutritivc value of buns, biscuits, cakes,
creamed soups, ETC., and enhances the
reputation of every home cook who
uses it consistently.
Carnation is back home. You can buy
it in any desired quantities at most any
grocery store turnout United States
and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
PEACE WORK halted
BY PREMIER ATTACK

ployea Of the submarine works ana
adding 10 the discomfort attendant
on unemployment.
The length 10 which the sessions
will continue after the Germans are
called In IN predetermined. tho tho
delegates are hopeful OF effectinR the
peace settlement by June. allowing
for delays that possibly may be ne
censitated by the Germans desiring to
refer certain questions 10 their gov
ernmont
In the meantime. discussion OF
boundaries, In which the allied pow
err are concerned. will continue, but
II la not necessary that an agreement
Will have been reached before the
preliminary peace In presented.
Tho committee on responsibility for
the war was reported today 10 DO en-
countering difficulties In considering
the case 81 the former kaiser, as
there II no precedent on which TO
proceed. The question OF possible
extradition. for instance. neoehsitates
the closest examination. There In no
desire 10 take action That might pos
ribly result Ia Wilhelm being cast in
the role 81 a martyr.
The old strategic boundary Idea
has again bobbed up thru presenta.
ton OF Serbias claims. The Serbs
want IA stretch OF territory IS 10 80
kilomcters thine 10 ~ miles, wide.
along the bulgarian frontier. claim.
ing II liz necessary for protection Of
an important railway line.
ftaly's refusal 10 nrbitrate her dis
pute with the Jugoslavs over Dal-
ma tia has not created ripple, as IL
IL based on the ground that all terri.
toriai claims viii he examined by the
conference. and that there is no rca.
1n why n special rule shall be made
In this specific case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

This IL the man for whom n ma
tion.wide search is being made. on
a charge OF numbering his wife. Mrs.
Sue T. Hadley. whose body was
found In a river at Richmond. Va. A
reward for his arrest has been made
by the authorities OF Henrico county.
Virginia.
a further charge In now laid at
the door Of Or. Hadiey. that OF being
attached 10 an army nurse in the
army medical corps. Mt West Hamp-
ton hospital. Richmond. lie repre-
scented himself 10 her as an unmar-
ried man and gave her an engage
ment ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19

a burglar entered the cigar.nfore
OF Peter Kost. 1922 First ave. thru
the transom Tuesday night. making
off with ten packages Of cigarets.
SO. and 10 cents from the pay tel
ephone box.