davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21

army piers and landed ! ,526 officers and
men. The voyage from Brest took thir-
teen days and the crew said the ship
passed through the worst storm in fif-
teen years.
There were heroes of the old Goth
and other New York men aboard, to-
gether with soldiers from Washington,
Ohio, Maryland and Texas. These men
we're all casuals The only complete
units were thc 59th Ammunition Train,
headquarters detachment, medical de-
tachment, and Companies a, B, C
and D.
Sergeant Arthur W Haab, of 1887
Anthony Avenue, The Bronx, was one
of the seth men to return on the ship.
He was attached 10 Company G aud
fought both at Chateau Thierry and in
the Argonne. He was wounded twice
at ChateauThierrv and was eassed at
Hill 240 IN the Argonne He told a
story Of how the 69th, after fierce fight
ing and heavy casualties, captured the
town Of st. George.
How Town Was Taken
cone company of our men started
out to take the city single-handed on
October Is, but they were beaten back,
with only ffty-four men left. Then an
other company tried it, and came back
with fifty-siX. On November . two
regiments of the 69th and company
of marines took the town, and held on
to 1t right up to the end"
Sergeant James O'Bren, Of 100 East
10th Street, of Company D Of the
"Flghting Irish" regiment, another of
the returning fighters, was wounded in
the head and chest October s. He was
IN every fight and on every front where
the regiment operated. He praised the
tghtlng qualities Of Father Duffy, chap
lam OF the regiment
Another New York man aboard was
Sergeant John +. Nurns, of Riverdale.
He trained at Camp Upton with Com
pany l, 307th Infantry.
He WAS acting rs liasion officer
when the first attempt was made to re-
lleve the famous lost battalion, and
was present when Captain Eddie Grant.
former Clan baseball player, was killed.
The next morning before sunrise he
crept out into No Mans Land and
brought the body back to the America
lines.
Helped Bury Grant
With his companions he buried Grant
IN a cemetery which had been used by
the Germans and was known to the
Americans as "Dead Mans Hill"
There was nothing natty about the
crowd that came home on the Pueblo.
They marched from the cruiser in
their heavy hob-nail shoes and with
their fighting clothes on their backs.
Nearly all of them brought German
trench helmets and some had complete
German machine guns. Most Of them
had been wounded at one time or an
other, but the majority had fully re-
covered.
Other New York men who returned
on the cruiser were: Lieutenant Leon
ard Norway, of 26 Lenox Avenue;
Chester A. Polling, 5618 Fourth Avenue,
brooklyn; Frank f. Lawless. $50 St.
Johns Place, Brooklyn; Samuel Jaffe,
- Union Avenue, Brooklyn; Henry
Parcello, 1851 Bushwicl1 Avenue, Brook
lyn; Edward Kitchard. 146 Taylor
Street, Brooklyn; John McCaffcry. 2S5
East 157th Street; Hairy Cruise, 144
North Tenth Street; Corporal C. f.
Heffernan 4G6 Marion Street, Brook
lyn; James j. Maloney CT West Sixty
ninth Street; Daniel O'Bren, 159 West
fighty-third Street, and Bertram D.
Morris, II East Ninety-seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Mexican Rebel Captured
Aged General, Former Aid to
Huerfa. 10 Face TriaI


MEXICO CITY. Jan. 20.-The War
Department has announced the capture
OF lgnacio Morelos Zaragoza, former
Federal general, who had been operat-
ing against the government in the State
OF Nuevo Leon. The prisoner, who was
captured at a ranch in Nuevo Leon, has
been taken to Monterey for trial.
Zarago2a defended Tampico under
the Huerta regime against the Consti-
tutionalists under General Pablo Con
zalez. He surrendered, sought am
nesty, then fed to the United States,
later returning to Mexico and operated
in conjunction with Juan Almazan. He
is of advanced age. His capture caused
some excitement in Monterey, where he
is well known and has many relatives.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
1904 Troops
Arrive To- day
On Is Ships
Total of 10000 Soldiers
Will Reach Four Ports
Within the Next Ten Days
1000 OH Two Cruisers
I.526 Here on Pueblo;
Hero Tells How He Helped
Bury Captain Eddie Grant

Twenty thousand American troops
from overseas will be brought nome
within the next ten days on fleet OF
thirty-two transports which have sailed
from French ports. Seventeen thousand
Of the soldiers Will come to New York,
while the remainder will be landed at
Newport News, Boston and Philadel-
phia. Fifteen of the troopships are
due To arrive here to-day with 1894
men.
In the great feet of transports due
to dock at Hoboken army piers to-day
is the Manchuria, from St. Nazaire,
with 4,557 menj the George Washing
ton, from Brest, with 3.474 men, and
the battle cruisers New Hampshire and
Louisiana with nearly 1000 men, in
cluding a big part of the old 18th of
Brooklyn. Other ships which are
scheduled by port Of embarkation Off
GERS to dock are the Cretic, from Brest,
with 1913 men; the Giuseppe Verdi,
with 4S9: the hospital ship Mercy, from
st. Nazaire. with 800; the Rocham-
beau, with 8S3; the General Goethals,
with. 337; the Hampden, with 21; the
Suffolk, with 1 man; the Atenas, with
116 men; the De Kalb. with 621; the
Accomac, with 27, and the Goentoer,
with Las. The three last ships are
overdue several days.
The Chicago and the SURNAME, which
are due tomorrow, will bring about
1000 men.
5000 Due Thursday
Thursday will be another big day
for soldier arrivals. Six transports are
due in New York with about 5000 men.
The steady flow Of returning men will
continue throughout the week.
The armored cruiser Pueblo was the
only transport to reach New York yes
terday. She docked at the Hoboken
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21

CALIFORNIA:
BROSTROM. W. F., Santa Cruz ID w.
CONNECTICUT:
CLEMENCE, Robert H. Milford (W)
KANKAS, John j., Waterbury (returned
to duty
ROKAWSKI, S. j.. corp, Meridcn (W).
ILLINOIS:
MMAHON, J. H. Evanston (W).
SOBOITA, August p, Kewanee tK).
IOWA:
HAHN. Bennie H.. Cherokee (K).
MARYLAND:
HAYES, Charles G.. Brunswick (returned
to duty
MASSACHUSETTS:
GRAYSON, James w, Methuen CD.
SWEET, Clarence S.. Cambridge (W, pre-
viously reported Kl
MICHIGAN:
ENRIGHT, Michael. Port Huron (K).
JARECkI, Stanley j., Detroit (k).
MINNESOTA:
KJELDE, A. O., corp, st. Louis Park (K)
MISSOURI:
PERRY, Erna G., Albany (W, previously
reported K)
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
FANCHER, Rosario Manchester {D)
NEW JERSEY:
BRYANT, William J., Crawford (W).
HABERMAHL. r., corp, Camden (W).
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
TRANSpACIrrC MANS @

rs snr ~ a'da Australia and specially address Il
n'"il iNr New Isa and via San Frnncsco NJ I'an
Phi hi man. Ja so, Tor dispatch per Ventura
m I'D Ian 81 fr dispatch per SIS Lnfllne "''0 D
rD' lH'u1ds New Ieni and and Australia via vs,
n fr I;n ai'g Victoria. b C., nj $3.50 D m Jan
mall fWs" Is sna 9"am Close ,s 3so m daily This
dispatch 10 destination by the best ofgportuni,yy ''
saprn, Norsa China siam Cochin China. Strata
$50 D N duly This mall Ia Forwarded ,' to ,hs "a,
hnc'he Coast daily for dispatch " desluation hv
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Oregon to Help Troops

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 1.-THE Lower
House of the Legislature to-day passed
a bill providing for $250,000 to be
placed in the hands of soldiers and
sailors committee for aid of discharged
men.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Thursday
AMERICAN PORTS

rsAlyANNAH sl,N Jqn. 2O.sailed Steamer Vile dc
f0Rr ,a} r. TAAirA jan. sO.Arflvcd. Steamer Ne
ri \, MoHF1dK 1Iai3 ya Jn 2o-Aryed Steamers Ad-
J Phlladepha(; calspeu New York; Craincreok,
i>, Hew York; Dania (ban). New York: Dorchester'.
New YORK; Hannah lBr}, lulgpor (and sailed
I.al,a '1tsaUnl Ital aydr loMl A.snore. Denmark:
Lake Licking New York Madison. New York fanJ
SaGa 1and Oh rstArnl John Rockefeller Baton Rouge
,9nd sailed for Cenoa) Virginia New York, Bar,
p Sailed Steamers Allotli Mantanzas. Cuba: Dallas
Sio ,ioco de Janeir9 k0magata Ma1i (Japan), San
WSan 'Sf2 'dgs Fase cs2 Nanl nST 9a & Newport News
KEY VEST Fla, Jan' .'''.2rS 904pryod Steamer
a. NE@Tohr ESifFs '"29iS2 Nh&s. Va. 5,n 2o-.r-~~,.
sis'msrs sr naro,a ] sssa New Yor 4nd ciearsd
ayaqa) san syesrc OBJ Puerto. MeTico gclVu war l9r
,ealnIn4 l8r), Vancouver; Osman (Swed Hui;
mnodhe'd ,na Cbrl Iampe; ship Viking (Nor] Bald
N >blA1TntoRE, LAP 2o--Arrived: Steamers Azetc
bago Bosiaa e' 1aa3,on isSS," Is- s Is M Lsee La Sc
Meltar ,a D. Moves. Nantes. Sailed: Steamer Nelson
>, ,,CArI CArI nGHRY, va. Jan 2o.-passed in for
rar n.t.nlqre' seamer Lake shaweno, Hoca Grandc:
s~I@s hueena Nor), Rio Janeir9 Hhone (Fr)
:, r,ssE NEW ORLEANS J-n. 20.-clearcd. Challenger
,,S."@ NH0it.), Ncl)&; Fred w. Weller New York
NaAis'a alatanzas5 Nippon (Swed Brunswick
VSN~-a Sl~- Mex }. proSeso Tamosi, Tamplco Vera
tNof.l Tort Barios Wellesley Fron;era Sai'ed,
Ne4lnets Anpcto, laqr1; Defender (Br) Liver
SSSoi S ,ugo lDanl Tampico via Prosreso and Vera
Cruz. haiimba (lrll Glasgow via Norfolk: Matanx
as. ras nHy%na VIA Santiago and cienfuegoa: san
HAinon: Havana; southernGown Bro st. uclen.s
LAY tfor orders) Yoro (Hond J. Ceba: schona.,
Anna Laura MciienAey. New York
jacksonville. Jan. 20--A = we'd. S,earner. "
NJ lupp.r. Nov York (ana sailed for Monfeyideoi
Huron. New York wa Cnareston sailed. S.ramer
sioha"k, New York via Charleston; schooner Nettia
Shpnan Anta Cuba 'N'''S
49, cHAhLElsToN. S. g; Jan. 2O-Arrivsd Steam
Vile, hatahdn, Boston tand proceeded for l0cjt-
son'ilel harhz fcnuctfyet lN0r.) Buonos Avres.
A'.t tNo.l Bueue Ayras
,rSA ANAN>Al Jan. -O.-Arrived: Schooner yerdun
,BosT0E. Jan 20 ARRIVED, Steamer. conaa,
sbf j. brest ke.shaw, Norfolk Ar l.eto Inn,
6eris I,, 'oi1t Va Sailed Steamer Gloucrster.
OF. il.iLAiq.ELPulA. jan go-.At-lvsd Steamers
Ad'essaa VIA 81 ID. Book Nord'.ser ,l1f 't''l
sAFv4a Cleared STEAMERS Toledo Havana: 1hvga
: ii}an.) Havana Mo soiai. PrAce tIsr Ion
Np,i f7StrlnuS l'ut) Amsterdam
liIANAIi BitEAfNfNArln nei Inn N
= :, W'3l scA.V er Grave Van Dlisrn Now York
diI dsssen oet I9u 10 schooner Herbert May phila.
V.rlr!a lor lS0 Ia etc. Jan 30 steamnrs
stY SiunorwaY Nor D. philadelphia FOR Newport News
e1al HsIu'e' Nor D. Ph adc phl for cibraltar tfor
:, = ,pgs tAf' Wiiiam a. Ealmer phnsGelpha for
h9gste4 S,,; iaya Out Philadelphia ror R6,ter,lam
Di LA -. Me. Jan 20.-Ar4ped- Sl,anrnr,,
Ar"cnle thf) Halifax Treoaso liir) Hailfax
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21

NEW YORK:
CASEY. James j., corp. Troy (W).
DAVIDSON. Roy c., Walden CD.
DOYLE. Eugene F., Rochester (W).
MAZELSKY. Benjamin, Mountaindale IRE.
turned to duty.
OSWALD. Raymond Y. Lancaster (W).
ZYWICKI Charles S., Elmira (W).
NORTH CAROLINA
HOLMSLEY, John o., Lincointon (K).
OHIO:
HUFFMAN, 0. L., Port Washington (g,.
PESTER, Louis. Cleveland (K).
PENNSYLVANIA:
CONNORS, Edward r.. Pittsburgh (K).
WAITE, John A., Bellefont CW).
RHODE ISLAND
LEFBURE. Eugene T., Central Falls (K).
TENNESSEE:
GRIFFIN, William l.. Mcconnell (res
turned to duty.
WASHINGTON:
WINKLER. Arthur E.. Mount Vernon (K).
WYOMING:
WADDLE. Harry W.. Lauder (K).
Foreign Countries
ITALY:
CONSTANTlNI, Vito. Frature (IO.
MOLNIO, Cosmio. Barcelona ID d..
NORWAY:
hAREM, Andrew. Trondhjem CD.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Oranges Are $50 Years Old

The orange invaded Europe from
Africa about the year 1890. 1t was not
known IN England until the sixteenth
century, and was first planted in Aus
tralia in SS.-Indianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Arrived: Schooner yerdun
CITY ISLAND

. Bound South
49, rilA p islAND, \. Y Jan. 20 Steamer Della.
sAp Cooperation. with merchandise '''s ALL
Bound East
=, W. : Lighthouse Steamer Ars.lo,oa. s.h1.>r-
h9rney W (Br) New York for Airiers s'"oone7
"l1a southwest. moderate clear; moderate ga,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Going On To-day

Free admission to tho American Museum Of Natural
History the Metr9poiilan Museum Of Art; the Van
Safety aud the Aquarium.
Convention Of the Garment Retallcrs' Association.
Waldorf Astoria. 10 L.
IMncheon- conference OF the American Manufacturers
Export Association, Hotel McAlpin. ! =. m.
Terminal Auditorium, 1870 West Forty second
spook tea by Miss Flora Macdonald to newspaper
women, prominent women writer's and stage celeb
rifles, Harris Theatre. D. n
Dinner OF the Quin Club. Hotel Astor. p. m.
Meeting Of tho American Geographical Society," 20
West Thirty ninth Street. $50 y. m
Dinner in honor OF Sir Arthur Pearson BY the Red
Gross Institute FOR Crippled and Disabled Men,
Address by NiSjor Archlbad Thachcr at mass meet
ing under tho auspices Of the Association OF
Friends of the 306th Infantry, Washington Irving
High School SID p. m
Peace Ban Of the New York Southern Society, Wal
dorf Astoria, s D. III,
PUBLIC LECTURES OF BOARD OF EDUCA-
TIoN, s:15 7. NJ.
MANHATTAN
PSYCHE analysis ana Dreams, William T. pliront
lh D. Wadlelgh High School, ll5th Street and
The City Of Washington" Edward Justus Parker
Public School ds. Fourth Street and First Avenue
'Japai Asia's Greatesi Natcn'Y sytncy NevilIn III,
ussher Public Schoo S. Eighty esAth Street
"lrish Music Part II" Mrs. Helen o'Donneu
Public school ~ ll'h Street ana Seventh Ave
'1iaeal and Linguistic Structures" William p
Cuia'ie. rl1 d.. Is2d Street aud Waasworth
Agricultural Cooperation" I.lndley NJ Keasney
lh. H.. American Museum OF Natural History,
Seventy seventh street and Central Park West
War Stricken Europe" Harry G, Ostrander Met
ropoiiM Tempe. Fourteenth Street and seventh
TIE BRoNX
"oueher and the Maritime Provinces " Frederic,, w
johnson, New York Cataoic irotectoy Van Nest
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Casualty List

WASHINGTON JAM 20The casualty lists made public by
officers enlisted
these
II wounded slightly
The full lists vicinity, JERSEY
O states,
NeU York City and Vicinity
Killed IIBoNATI William Orange N
Brook
Avenue, Brooklyn Joseph JeseyC CITY, N.
Wounded Severely BrooEVn Dan'e' -'Ss in'en Avenue
staten @ hiand M n ~ ~ ~ Wounded Slightly
eugene ' '' ' ''ee'
JosephH G, third New York
rect Romo CORP. Third lave
F.,
Wounded Degree Un- A'e'"'"e" I" o"'y
erkimerSt
Elsewhere
cfer of
in naction ident other
die dof wounds; of disease: missing;
() Prisoner
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Shipping Intelligence
Port of New York
Miniature Almanac
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

VESSEL PORT DEPARTURE
,,.a n'l rial ..... jon II
si,ia go ilFe''ae Dee. n
,,','' -, PAR ....,.... Jan.
I,s,r,r,i '''''-'' u a'l' r'la Jan l9
Tsst W., '''''-'' ~ ue' '"s Jan.
Il n,-a,,, nal Jan. II
Varr~, ' ''-' ''-'' - st1' ..-....... Jan. 10
Nsnstr.ii' s,AntA marta Ian II
-. ~ AiueFti'o 5an'a Marta ~ Iaa IA
III sud ................. On .g.stnn - -
lmperoyal .......,....... ,iib- altar 1, ~
,,sechs'ppf .'t-..- -..-,...+ 'h Iie phia Tan ~
West hkonk ............. (sib,4if4r '''' X ~
-. III
Consi wibe. ........... Narfnllr -''H -
i. ~ "',nsn. New Orleans - 4f lG
Apnchc ............ tNnfieAtc, '' ~ ~
David Lloyd George. ... lIaufa France '-.. IN is
J. gir7s ......-.... {; ;aiy,sfnu '-c -
isu jamaica ln. "a
''.'N'i'olh '......-t.- Jan. is
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Neso York City and Vicinity
Killed
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Wounded Severely

GIOvANNEIIO, Giuseppe. New Brighton.
Staten Island, N, Y
BROOKLYN.
LANDON. Joseph H G., corp, 4O7 East
Twenty ninth Street, Brooklyn.
OECHSLER, William F., 143 Rochester !
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Wounded Degree Tn.
determined

JORDAN, John F., 226 West Seventeen
Street, New York City.
Else,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
PUBLIC LECTURES OF BOARD OF EDUCA-
TI0N, s:15 y. NJ.
MANHATTAN

"Quebec and the Maritime Provinces" Frederick W
johnson, New York Catholic rrotectoFy Van Nest
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Returned to Duty

LEDGARD. George. 141S Herkirner Street
Brooklyn.
SCHULMAN. Morris T.. 542 Willoughbv
Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21

Character of indicated follows K> killed
I'd died accident
w Cd D died of disease: N) missing;
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21

s., ,s;AyANNAH. Jan. 2O.-sailed: Steamer Vile dc
o,ls rAYPA VI ria. Jan. 2o.-Arrved Schooner Flor
PORT TAMPA, Jan. 20-Arrved Steamer Ne
vsiau lBrl. Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21

VILLAINS. Joseph F.. 4o1 West Fifty
third Street. New York City.
ZARELLA, Romola, corp, 32S Third Ave
nue.. New York City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

discrepancies In the testimony OF
witnesses called by the defense TO
fhi 'or krieRer Admit
ting Krieger was In Perry at the
.. eAy.triOn. counsel told
the jury that under the instruction
~ the, court read AZ the beginning
of the nigh' session, " "a conspiracy
was entered into between krieger
uu.. Isli at "A time previous To the
explosion, for the contamination OF
the deed. then the defendant IS
guilty as though he had actually
committed the crime owens scofted
at the testimony OF Han and Frank
Benson. which related that they were
in Muakugco from October "a To oc-
tub.r 2s, 1917. and not In Tulsa.
Had Henson been In Jail at that time.
the defense would have produced
the proper jali records and shown be
yonh "A doubt that the mon were In
Muskog.e Tho fact that this WAS
not done, according to the counsel,
was because this jail record did not
exist since both Hall and Benson
w.ro In Tulsa for several days pre-
vious 10 the commission OF the
crime.
Following owen. A Nicodemus.
assistant county attorney, addressed
the Jury for an hour, on tho weak
ness OF much Of the defendants alibi
testimony Counsel pointed out the
lmpussiblli,v Of 80 many witnesses
liking IN their mind the specific date
~ October 26. 1917. AS the time they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
JUDGE OWEN HOLDS
RENFR0 FOR TRIAL
Defendant Alleged Ia Have Passed
Bogus Check for Buick Car
In Tulsa.

q w. Huhbs, alias @ W Kcnfro,
arrested 4" Texas ON the chhrp" Of
obiR'ing money Urdrr fhr" pre-
lenses entered "a plea Of not yli!'y
before Judge owen owen IN iia r.ct
court yesterday and Nas comm ted
10 jal under bond Of s 800 fuf tf.tl
ON complain 81 iIo Fura. baNis
Motor COMPANY. ot ms CJy N"niro
is hold on Information charging him
with pArsiuR ChaCk for t2,lOO
made on lhc First National hank of
this ciiN he defendant receiving n
HlicK automobile and ig4l In cash,
Tho motor company claim they
pared With ,hc aulo on repreacntn-
lion by ReDfro that the lHfer had
transferred f2lo0 from a bank In
E'dpJado Kan 10 the local bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
kRIEGER'S FATE
- TO JURY TODAY

into their calculations They adyo-
cato direct action. which krleg"r In
tcrprstA ~ Hirlkos alone Can you
believe that supported as he IL BY
the powers OF the Organization, be
would actually repudIate their teach
ings
"kricy"r denied IA" testimony OF
Goorgo Harper and denies he ever
held consnTsatlon 10 which Harper
ties 'ifics But remember the letter
which Kriogor In the jail at Mus
kogro, wrote TO Harper under date
~ August =. 1918 In which Krieger
fcfers to the Pew afflIr Gnd tells
Harper the writer lr 'stili framing
Harper. 40 far AZ KfieRer knew, did
not suspect the defendant of having
any connection with the 1perps,ra
lion Of IA. crime against Pew ana
his family Why should kricgor
mention those things To- Harper In "A
letter. especially In the hight OF the
fscf that II was not uniil after this
time that The Indictment was returned
against Is krieRer. accusing him ~ con
spirRcy TO commit the crime"
Di~rcdfr. Defense Niibi
Attorney owen then went into the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
AUTO CLUB PLANS
TO EXTEND SCOPE
succc-s ~ Membership Drive leads
Officers Ia iDnEurutc SthtC
Wide Program.

A round table discussion com
prised the program OF the TuIm Au-
tumohile club at tho luncheon meet
ing or tho orEauiaaiion az noon yes
ttrdaN
Judge Ralph Y. Campbell. FRANK n
Reed and j II sharp were The
principal speakers and discussed
problems OF Interest 20 all miorials
E Hen Guthrey, secretary pro tenn,
spoke on the service that The club
viii render. End Ousltned the pro-
gram OF 1920
A mcetinR Of tho directors was
held In the municipal building a. ,
o'clock In the afternoon, and 1t was
decided 10 take Steps 10 make the
club a statewide organization Nel
m m bers admitted yesterday
brought the total rolr OF the club up
TO almost 100 members,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
CITY BRIEFS

Nu ,Nr ans .,,., .., H..i
s.,sru 49,.
d,u.nt,, f. -" -.,'l, =
r.,s,.. ,,,g ...,
ve.L ,n.. ",,N E F',
sam, w'. 'd ......',.1 T.,
siUpIU,.,
pIE, Nt,T.l, ". t.t .p,.,.., 49,.
,,''',n a. ''''' InI 't", "a a
.rI ais ,.,,.,...I.,'. .,t3. l',.,
,ns
,rr,,r,.,,..,
NlI'' W I'N ~ ""h'"" 10 10
NOR l.'I' ""' f",'''"" 'n" ''"''h fN
up,h m''''"E ' 'h' d'fr i''s ~ loo"
J''''''S
FIFTY ROT lNlNN 'fnm bsstouA
CiD vii be thr Eurats U' rre flA. 10
gsS1.y A''ordW- 10 hu"sn'r prsh's
a'"' OF u" '."l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

left "A job OF work at Brlstow and
came through Tulsa on their way TO
Perry. Nicodemus asked the jury
men how many could remember such
recent date an the date upon which
testimony was begun In this case. He
reasoned that the alibi witnesses
could not have rememb bered a date
two years prior TO tha trial with
any fixed certainty as they did In
their testimony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

voted to grant tho Aacurar legion The
|.' 'f thH puHrutuu taI nee GI tusrEs
1p The nIght ~ N"isurtf ~ fof ctie
.rattun VI -f0isu'" DAY in ru operation
st'h tho Allied u'lr committee
coupILyr.oS i'p report o, bid, on
tTIlagy sr~eg districts btmbcp ll1 aud
100 we're toosi,rl by the cip cpmmts'ou
'IGtrac't Tor tfst rhued we're ssa5dsI
p constock and llanlou ani tho laIirf
"cn' to T'bbei' Hnd r'sAant
@MLrre rnlScE ~ wn',y, ..,,'i ~A'. +.
from r \ Dlsi. ~ 'hi' dts Osiubr' 20.
sUfs transferred frp ito ,lly ~ tA' 'opr
~ .Hh yeNisIiaE '"r ana. tm'rt n'. ."'"
.u.'.r n hray iu ~nutr 'OHIt the
'''o'"'''"" y" MED ,'''''"'1
NrrtAL- fpR Iocon tn ,rr' With
ne I.'ur,' suari iulut ~" ptrsrrt labor
alifupIyo ~ n. ,.r,lty d ht.t Ilsu
i..raEa. ~tfr received yesterday by TIE
Hapt.f ~ commerce from aiJutAut E"h
era. ~ the -tAls uoops a. NihiA
rlkErrOts on the chamber Of com
nirfrr a. lhrit noon luncheon m"-tinF Jes
'.rds, passed rs.oliiion feq "sllua
ludIc Wlu.mA unltsi s,stes ipdEs 10
A.d ,'sinuy 30 order oio Siinln,," the
tn,s,ip 81 .usndius th' +eonrl Al Mus
tos.e
CLAIMS OV " prsks sfA,ust
'.. ,.E and tho Iarkrf Wsshu E'Du com
laIF rp u,s extent NJ t1v" for dsmas"'
.u p. llW,riF CO.. I'n" srr"i h' r'0ath
Itor ard ne ftuoys Of art we're prsscni'd
90 tt. HsrNuR p' o., board u rI'} rom
H fHtHfurr yrslrriay uur.lnE Ani sAs ~
'strsd fH tommlss.ur., Of slTe'b AHi pub
BIZ. property end ry city engineer f'r lu-
# .. cd ed d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

The case will be opened this morn
ing at 9 O'Clock when Fred II. Moore.
chief counsel for the defense. will
make an argument for three hours.
TO be followed by the closing argu-
ment for the state by A. T.. Moss.
special counsel. The case will prob
ably 90 70 the jury this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

". ~ Robins he's moved his insur
uurc ngenry 10 I'll Palace building
phOnr 1901 Adyt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
THIS EDITOR DIDN'T DODGE

Here's a Inan who believes in TAX
ing the medicine he prescribes. And
he also gives the same prescription to
members of his family.
Thomas A. Dodge is editor and
publisher of the Milan Standard, one
of the good weekly papers in Nor
them Missouri, with a wide circula-
ton and much influence.
When the War Loan organization
began its campaign of publicity last
May Mr.. Dodge threw the columns of
his paper wide open for 'copy" from
The organizations headquarters.
Mr.. Dodge read this copy and
printed a good share of it. He was
convinced of the truth the messages
contained, and not satisfied with
merely spreading the gospel among