davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
WAR IS OFFICIALLY
ENDED, BUT NO PEACE
England ! ,pcctcd 20 SPIN IN war
ring sections over Postponed
q Questions.
IRISH PROBLEM LOOMS UP
And Iahrr Difficulties Ncccntuhtcd
h, Ancr.thc- War Con
ultiuu-

LONDOS july 30 Tncrc w,. Doe
lu'lr pri.p pfnI iun p,u.r '1I"Htt.
fIons Iu England Nr'r 10 unN Uu'
burst ~ united uII.uII. t'rEur IhIH
t,eeR end fhr country wIII Hp.t into
ftafrIu. section. and proceed H'
once Co. Nebf uuf no. many questions
postponed Dos ,rI Hud tr.ruuA''d
D.. after var condition.
Carson rr anticipated Iasl wcok,
hos d,Ncu fur government win
threat ~ 900 ll#IDr republic ana M"
guycTumtu' ru ur has not shown
amy deposition iD 'tl0r the advice ~
EIr Horace IIuuErti The ono leader
who. appeals 90 just and moderate
' opinion Iu ireland and England
Lloyd George George Will k''p Du'
~ ;hs Irish fKhl ua long ~ ho can.
ilia adrfrrrsa1rr planning q puiIrJ
frr him hu' hear that o. viii NOT h"
based uu tho Iuukrii dominion
scheme Tho rDrl reason fur govern
mrnt delay s tnla In~y would Ike
tu see the lIIHh uu,.iluu ln q general
plan 'oy liberalization NJ the lirllIHh
l-lcr with fHur or g,rhups five par
l1mcnr Tho present huu~e ~ com
mons would hnFr.H hIr majority fpr
TINS llnc uf action but tho difficulty
l- 40 make Il acceptable iu anyone 300
ireland o. would provide fDr lrlsh
representation lu 70 federal ptllu.
mrnt lu London uud that lH ON, ~
tho things which tho runkrtt do.
minluu scheme 'duDs not admit A.
tho presDut there seems tu ho no BOO
t"ntion ~ giving Ireland any more
political Independence thHu would
hr given ip scotland, England and
Wales under liberalization even u
specml hil for ireland is intro.
duccd before dealing with Tho others.
Immediately following the peace
Uelohratlons VIII come lnburs pro
tests against the peace terms and the
governments foreign policy IN gou-
rral Churuhill viii be- tho particular
Ecapsgost ~ this protest During
Lloyd Georges absence no has been
the most active member NJ tho gov.
crnmont and has Identified himself
with a strong group Of members OF |
pa ariianent who never held seats be !
fore and whose FIRST object viii Rr to /
retain their seats at all costs n he |
can hold them together he Will have |
captured a largo part of the Lloyd |
George machine ana those who /
know him say that he IN quite capa-
bio Of using It In his own interests |
instead OF that ~ his chief In any |
ease the tory party is now IN as .
much danger as the liberals were |
lHat year. The new group calls It. /
self the ccntcr party but 80 far II in |
merely n section of the conservative |
block,
Lahore failure TO make It's mark |
as the opposition leaves tho field |
wide open for the next general cleo
tlon and has stimulated tho tendency |
toward direct action. Nothing hut |
general election In which labor I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

Letter. the first newspaper published
en- America Al that ume this pho'
liciIou was weekly affair ana me
edition IN que7il'u incIld's mo dl'es
NJ Monday ApuI y 'u MONDAY.
Nprl. e. lI0l tn" lead Story OF
'u|. rllNuu NIs hu editorial dealing
Win The political conflict men ~
fuI0o between the fTol'slahIS anu
'ath'll.n
NeNt is the Ulster County Gazette.
ISSUE ~ SATURDAY January g. 1900
This newspaper printed In Philadel-
rhla, ls pcrhaps th" most Interest
ing ~ ihr Iui Column Hf'er column
~ I.s space 90 devoted 20 a recital
NJ the d"l'h ~ Washington. pccc.mI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

whatsoever from hArhur.rg b..
keeping her and 10 TRUST hsr rr
account AS / am determined d.. 'l
no debts of her contfantrg NY
Van StecnhcrFh "''
Town lots Boo those a.... .s....
OF the nature of ,uuu... u... T.
evidenced hy the following .. ,.,. az
ment. For sale A ry....'
OowD lots-from 90 Z. ,.. ,..
The next paper IN mo ... ...,....
. copy ~ Tho Daily Cl'l,n .fl..g.
burg MISS printed iuar after A.
fall OF \Ek-hurg during .Na .'.'
war Since there Was d rr,I, s.,,'
ity ot paper at that rmo .Ir n,r.
citizen was printed upon ,.. f.'.l
side of a varied collection uf ....,.,
wall paper
\ scoop" DESTROYED
Originally the forms .i. "a,
tion had been made up o.. ,.. ,,.,.'
err, ConfcdcrHtcE. and H. .F,.
was To- have featured n. .e.... 20
Nlclsburg' as a falur. I.. I,,.
The paper went 90 press r.... 10y
di'rs under Grant had taken no 40.
and printers among 'hn .... D.. D.,
found the forms and .r..r ,t.
tables upon tho ConfrH.-s.. r-.,.,
r'urs. featuring tho srIgn .t Wiz.
burg from the victor" s,.rHu..r,
The last IN the cuH,.r.. ~ v.
Wclliyer is copy uf Tho ..g. w.,
Herald under date " s1u... Ar,',
10, 1865. This edition f.H...r. ft.
assassination ~ Tr,sI.n, r.rr.,9
and practically the ,utIr. .... .ay.
iF devoted 10 "a TpUOTf .f T.. RI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
SCHOOLS ESTABLISHED FOR
GOODYEAR TIRE statesmen

An Innovation 81 real value and
or more than usual iut-1ost' In sales
organization wogk is No caRhIIsh
mont hy lhr Goodyear Tire and Rub.
nrr company Akron. onto Of week
end travelling sBl,s schools
As pressure M huHintss made II In
advisable Goo take rho men on their
territories ln order iu Hcnl them to
'hr DnwptnFH H school at Akron for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

InstructloH there seemed no o'hor
alternative than lo send team ~
capable Instructors 'saothc men iu
the various branches of the company
Instruction is given Thursday li.
day and Saturday ~ each Nr'N 'Ho
fore part of tho wupk being used hy
the instructors iu preparation and a
survey OF the ueId Classroom work
covers policy product ana syczWau
ship with reference 10 iiros aC"eH
sori,s and mechanical goods Tho
schools keep the salosmcn from luH.
INK touch with the factory and r,-
new their enthusiasm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

minority in parliament when ~ Is
iho most powerful rsrfy IN mo land
Hnd 80 %" driven further on the road
or direct action towards revolution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

singled out for exceptional praise Men and of
full taste found in it what they had long hoped forwhoe-
some unity of efcct free from harsh angles abrupt slopes
and awkward curvcs-a dgnfied artistic creation good to
behold, and increasingly pleasing the studied it
critically Neither too long too short neither too high
too low its proportions balanced, its lines sweeping and
graceful and never false meaningless anywhere in
its composition this symmetrical beauty the hearts Of the
public is destined to be the accredited distinctive car of
1919. The French would call it the car dsingue.
Splendid in appearance it also exceptional in comfort and
road performance Ease of riding possible only in large cars
is especially provided for in this model while its sturdy
As II. P. Winton Six motor supplies driving energy rs
smooth and ycycty as it is mastcrful.
The Winon Six bcycl-cdgc special offers you r''a t}
ness Of enjoyment new zcst to the delight or living
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
TREATY ACCEPTANCE
AND PENSIONS ASKED
CDrtcdcrntcr4 az Reunion Adopt IiI~,-
10 oiutlon Inyoring League. Acti"n
on rnlm mCnt rgcd,
VAN zANDT IS REELECTED
Fort Worth Commander Chosen to
Head As~OCintiun--lt'adN 60
Welcome soldiers of To-day

ATLANTA. Ga. oct o Ht4nea
tuu uI o.G,rmtn peace treaty and
rho tongue Of nations covenant with.
out amendments CO.. toNtuN Io-,f'p-
tious vas tpt>c, OF the senate .u rcsu.
IuUuus Jdup.rd here luda.. uf me-
annual reunion Of the tnlrd Cor.
t,drrAf' Veteran.
Th~ vote ON Iur treaty and lcaEu,
lof nations Was unanimous
Payment hy ,uusrcss ~ pension,
| 90 confederate N'fcrlus also wds
Iaskcu lu auotncr resolution adopted
| pfii,ur4 NJ The organization wer,
reelected. including.
Gen Is. NJ Van XJndt ~ For
Worth. Texas, commaudcr-tn-chof
! Cen. =. IS Vance. commander u
| tho army OF Tennessee.
Gen Julian \. khrr, commando
| Of tho army 81 northern NirE.uiu.
Gen. Virgil y Cook, commander OF
| tho Trans Mississippi department
Want Pensions
| Tho request that the federal gov
eminent pay pensions 10 former con
! frd-ru'c soldiers was made on ih,
| ground ,haf SOS. 600 600 worth OF cot
| tom was Illegally roufscAtrd by The
Dul'cI States government during and
after the war and never paid for.
uJf the sou'h Tor more than 30
years hls paid ont millions 81 dollar.
/ towards pensions tur federal soldier,
land rh1f the federal government
owes rhr south am unpaid b,nt -
5. 600 oou for captured property
wh.,l NaH sold.
Eedurs. that courro-s appropr.
1lc1l 600 '. complete the memorial
arch .u N.pksHurg .MissIsslppn ma
uuual p1rt tnH 'H1, IA" name ~ the
{ civil war ir formally made "Cun'ed
crate war. also were made iu rrso-
Iuuors adopted
Replying rp me greeting sent nv
Henry - LtudscNo national chair
man on behalf of Tho American
/ legion. tho Confederate veterans to-
day concluded their telegram with
'hp rol'uVInE
Tho veterans OF tho southland
stand with YOU ~ the world wIr
. roliv fur service Tor our united
| country.
To send Delegates
Tho veterans also voted 'n arrrvs
T tho Invitation VI the American legion
/ tu send Delegates from each division
. fr 'he IcE.uuA convention ln H0Fcm-
. Dor
/ ru.rc Confederate veteran. re-
ar..r. N.1 Hr held iu thc fall boo.
. -,lu 0s s4muS .l was &c. llri o..
Iaf
A trrreram from Secretary Tumr'-
.F was re.H b.fur. rho convention
rs.rr. sing .hr appreciation ~ Pros
H,m "a com fur 'a, sympathetic
resolutions adopted and fHrwtrtrI
/ .. ."m 40 'N. opening sessions
I.rIrrh 20 continue 'No.r care of
. I'D O.. Oh ID ID HH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
TWO Cultured ny POSSE.
Nan nut wife charged With Murder
v4L,p a., t.tnrCinus Nttcr ScurNh-

Nan nUi VIC 'hhf-'u " ~ ..,t.
Takrn %, Ccorginns hter search
WNg.H$. Ga. oct AFTER
...--r rv 90 shc-Igr- posse whieh be-
.4r .., nigh. AIhel. Williams
.tr.-. and rl. wife were arrested 10
H.. charged with fhr wu'+ +'i
r"r.V p IiIr- and .Tf a..'H'p.N'
murder uE Tom Handlers. itf'neI
.r tra columbus road. hi'' A'is
s..... H... rr..rrfl. HHf- fHHr HHd
.... .H. .HHu.s. Who were walk
.re a .g l their VagouA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
APPLAUSE IS STOPPED
Marshall Prevents Dem
onstration Front Sen
ate Galleries.
JOHNSON CLOSES HIS TOUR
Will Return to Capital
Following Address at
Salt Lake City.

WAslIINGTDN. Or, "A quick.
bu-kIuR command from Vice rrcsl-
dent Mirsaal az rhr conclusion late
to-day ~ dramatic appeal by Sena-
tor Walsh. domvaraJ of Mlssachu-
frtts for a league of nations that
would do justice fo The oppressed ma
lions OF the. world. and for rescrNus
toms to lue pending league covenant
broke uu Iu l's very beginning
demonstration thli threatened for q
mumcu, 20 sweep through tho SEN
. Eto galleries 40
FOR moro 'han' an hour senators
pud visitors had listened .nicu''N .o
tho address and as Senator NdHh
laii down tho last page OF his manu-
b.rlpt and with arms rlsed hlgn.
pleaded against approval Of the
Shauuur settlement and .hc daN-
gers lurking iu article TO- of the
league covenant. naut ripple of
applause was instantly followed uF
a more prououuecd outbursl
but 70 was a. quickly subducd
Tho strllou' voice OF tho vice pIesl-
dent was heard above the rising din.
Remove from the galleries hose
who have violated the rules ~ ne
RsnA ".the vice president shouted.
which gallery guards. apparently
lrWl.IvrCN. tNauINu.td 'u suppress
the growing d,irr of many persons
fu make known their approval ot
r.r Massachusetts senators views
with hands and fcc. lu the cou!u.
tau. which spread lo the floor a
f,, offenders were hustled out
IIold Up Motion.
The regulation motion to adjourn
%. 0 ..f |t "A ] O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
Y-CHARACTER-ENT

A NEWSPAPER FOR
CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME
A GREATER TULSA
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
w. S. s. MAY BE CONVERTED INTO SAVING CERTIFICATES

The War Loan Organization of the Twelfth Federal Reserve district has just been advised that hereaf- ter war saving stamps may be con- verted into saving certificates of S1OO and $10O0 denominations ac- cording to a new plan of the savings division of the United States treasury department to afford greater conven- fence in handling war savings securi- ties.
 The development of the war sav- ings idea is one that has been urged for sometime in order to attract larg- CT investments. The holder of sufficient number of thrift stamps may now exchange them for $5 war saw ing stamp and in turn the holder of l twenty of the S5 war savings stamps may convert them into $100 savings certificate OF the holder of two hun | dred of the $5 stamps may turn them 1 in for 5000 savings certificate. Conversion may be made at all first and second class postoffices and at all banks and trust companies that have qualified as agents of the second class. The treasury savings certificates are to be issued in registered form and will bear the names of the owners. They will yield per cnt compound ed quarterly as do the war savings stamps. The limit of the individual investment still remains at 5000.
 The new treasury savings certifi- cates should prove particularly attract i've for the investment of the funds of fraternal societies, labor unions and other civic, social and religious or ganizations because the interest is added to the principal automatically each quarter, the entire amount be- ing payable at maturity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

from which the entire Mexican bor- plans outlined by the government off cials include the establishment of large field for landing and maneuvers and the erection of a permanent hang CT as high as the Gadsden hotel. The base at Douglas will be established primarily for dirigibles but airplanes will soon be added, it is said.
 Colonel James Prentice, of the United States air service, with head quarters at Washington, D. C., who is making a survey of the border and selecting towns to be used as stations on the new air route arrived in Doug las Saturday night From Ell ~Paso, where he has just completed arrange ments for establishing a station there. Yesterday he conferred with General Smedberg, commander of the Arizona district and also with officials of the Douglas chamber of commerce.
 During the day Col. Prentice was shown about the city and camp by Capt. c. V. Imeson, district cOnstruc- tion, quartermaster and the two ln- spected a number of possible sites north of the camp. Colonel Prentice expressed himself as favorably inn pressed with the possibilities here. This morning he went to Nogales with General Smedberg and upon his re- turn tomorrow or the next day will meet with a committee from the cham Der at which time it is highly prob able that final arrangements will be made.
 Colonel Prentice yesterday went into the matter fully with Secretary w. P. Stuart, of the chamber of com merce, whose assistance he sought in securing the best site. He made 1t plain however, that Douglas citizens are not to be asked to donate money or land as the government is to pay for everything.
 Following his visit George B. Bux- ton, president of the chamber appoint ed the following committee to assist in securing suitable site and to meet with Colonel Prentice on his return from Nogales: s. P. Applewhite, chair man; B. A. Packard, H. A. Clark, w.. H. Webster and J. M. Sparks. It is said to be the intention of the government to establish stations approximately every 200 miles along the border air route, and Douglas IS therefore the logical location for the first station west of El Paso. The patrol planes would work 100 miles in each direction.
 The air service has on hand sev- Teral mipton dolla1s worth of diri- [gibles, and supplies, due to the speed ing up of the air program just before the armistice was signed. The gov ernment plans to use this vast quan- tity flying machines and material in establishing the border patrol, as well as air route in the interior.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

Don't forget the children's party for grown-ups at the Morenci Club on Sat urday evening. To be admitted to the dancing floor every ymember must be dressed as a Kiddy. A big time is sure to be had so don't forget to come.
 MT. Hubert Hill who held a posi- tion as time keeper in the P. D. Gen eral office, before his departure for overseas has returned to Morenci and is again back on his old job.
 MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Neel, and MT. and Mrs. V. P. Hastings who have been up in the White Mountains on a camp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

There IS more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and for years it was SUD- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fai.s to cure. Send for circulars and testir.ur'als.
 r. J. CHENEY t- co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Dwr.-t.
 Halls Fan.ls -..s i.r c9ustiDadoC.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
ing trip for the past month, have returned to Moreici and report hay ing had an excellent time.

The Morenci base ball team brought home the bacon on last Sunday when they defeated the strong Stafford team at Stafford to the tune of 10 to 4. About fifty fans made the trip with the ball team to Stafford in order that they might cheer the home boys to victory On Sunday Morenci will play the Cliff ton Wild Cats" and Morenci is pre- pared to make the Wild Cats tame. On Sunday the 27th Morenci will play Thatcher at Morenci the follow ing Sunday Thatcher at Thatcher. Turn out and help the game along by your presence at all the games.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

Isn't it funny how wild and woody a place can be and the inhabitants of the place not know anything about it until Y. M. c. A. secretary comes to town and discovers it. That arti- cle by MT. Murray last week was an awful slam on Morenci, but then we can forgive anyone, anything who was out on the night of June 30th helping the world go dry. It must have been squirrel whiskey for it sure was nut ty talk. You would have better stay ed on diet of Morenci Bootleg MT. Sc retary that puts you out So far you wont tell tales. Oh yes, we are wild and wooly here MT Murray, you will think so when you come back.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains.

When you have stiffness and sore ness of the muscles, aching joints and find it difficult to move without pain try massaging the affected parts with Chamberlain's Liniment. It will re- lieve the pain and make rest and sleep possible. Obtainable everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
DOUGLAS TO BE A STATION OF ..
 THE U. S. AIR ROUTE

Douglas, Ariz. July l6-There is ev- cry indication that in the near future Douglas will be one of the principal stations on the new government air route from San Diego to Brownsville, and will be one of the main bases
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
P. H. Niblock Enroute

c. c. Smith forman of the Arizona Copper Company Saw Mills is in re- ceipt of letter from P. H. Niblock at Los Angles, who is touring California Washington, and Oregon in his auto mobile. MT. Niblock and family left Clifton June 2Oth,l arriving in Los An
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45. Preaching lat 11:00 a. m. by the pastor, subject for the morning-'Loves' Reward. No service in the evening nere but at Morenci. Bible Study every Fri day night at 500. We give you q cordial invitation to all services.
 F. L.. Glisson, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

geles June 3Oth, the trip being made in eight days via Deming and Spring. erville. The distance as logged by MT. Niblock was 1276 miles from Clif- ton to Los Angeles, gasoline consum- ed IA gallons. Roads in good con- dftion!!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
Sunday School at 2::30.

League at 6:15. Preaching 7:30 by the pastor. Prayer meeting every Thursday ev ening at 7:30.
 We give cordial invitation to ev- eryone to all of these services.
 F. l.. Glisson, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

If enough entrants can be secured a Chess Tournament will be staged at the Morenci C.bul shdulrrhldush at the Morenci Club. If you are in terested in this tournament leave your name at the Club office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

The American Band has secured new music and they are practicing nightly. They also have recured some new musicians and will soon have band that Morenci can well be proud of.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
The Morenci Leader
MT. Roscoe C. Wrgiht has been i'll for several days this week.

Mrs. M. L.. Johnson of Tyronne has been spending the past few days in Morenci on business.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-28
CANE LOST

Mr.. I. P. Frazier is in receipt OF
the following readable letter which
needs no explanation; but it's publ.
cation may enable Mr. Gilliland to
recover his missing cane:
En- Route to Florence (for a short
term), Wednesday Morning.
Ny Dear Frazier:
l have literally raised cane (no,
this is not misspelled) with Noga-
les. ! have had the nice young lady
at the Bowman, the opera house
manager and everybody looking for
my walking stick-the only honest
togod mark of distinction I had!--
every since the night I was with
you. They had not been successful
up to the last fevered bulletin last
night. I have been wondering if I
wore it away from the Lyric that
night and left it at the place where
we had that chocolate debauch of
ours! The first time you go by that
drug store / wish you would anxious
ly inquire about it. / left it some-
where between the time / went to
the theatre and he time when I re-
turned to the hotel. If you find it
before Friday, please send it to
Tempe, and will remunerate the
amount of postage l see adhering
thereto and be forever your grovel-
ing debtor.
Yours canelessly but otherwise
we'll,
STRICKLAND GILLIAN.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-28

In the railroad yard on the Sono-
ra side of the line there is standing
the hospital car of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico, which is the latest
in railway hospital service, which
came from the south Wednesday eve
mig, in charge of Doctor Fuller of
Empalme. The car will return to
the station named by the train of
Tuesday of next week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-09-24
DOCTORS WANTED
TO FIGHT THE FLU
DIR. Leathers OF State Board Of
Health Asks Physicians To Aid
In It's Suppression

That the public hea' tn authorities
are watching the Influenza and viii
take every step to fight its spread
should the disease develop this fall is
indicated by the fact DR.. w. S. Lea
theirs is now arranging for physicians
to serve in the suppression.
DIR. Leathers has issued the follow
ing to the doctors of the State: =.-.--s
Surgeon General Rupert Blue, U
S. Public Health Service, wires Dr..
w. s. Leathers, Executive Officer,
State Board of Health, to secure
names of one hundred physicians who
will vo unteer to serve for the con-
troll of Influenza in the event this is
necessary. The remuneration for
such service will be 5000 per month,
in addition $4 per day for subsis-
tence, and also travelling expenses.
''This will be purely volutary ser
vice on the part of any physicians de-
string to help the State in such an
emergency. I sincerely hope the ply
sicians will respond to this cal SO
that we may use them in fighting
Influenza, if conditions become such
as to warrant the State Board of
Health in calling upon them"