davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

muerte del senior Salazar, envia-
mos la expression mas sincera de
nuestro pesame, de nuestra adhe-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

to de una ITALIA inconmenSurable F;
educadorez como Miguel Rodrl-
gllez; ". en- los tiltimos lustros
ha modelado una juventud brillan
te, de la que solo basta mencionar
como cjemplos a Herminio Miriam
da Negr6n, letrado que tiene uno
de los bufetes mas acreditados en-
Arecibo; Gustavo Crrlzado Silva;
que forma parte de la envidiable
firma professional de Cayetano Coll
Y Cuchi, y Jose Martinez Davila,
abogado de bien cimentada repu-
taci6n.
Y, en- este pueblo que ha dado
Y esta dando tanto lustre a Puerto
Rico, alientan estas dos benditas
almas blancas que wiven
en- contacto con Dios, para llevar
siempre nuevas esperanzas a los
que hacen una vida amarga en- esta
inmensa de dolores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

ssT0dos los dsas- sdBeinOs,
de dtdques a los cspaa0lcs.
Para algunos, para ma-
chOs pucrtorriqneaOs, clos
Jormdn ana fdmiiia Gpar-
tc. PerO hay IN grupo, de-
be haber an grup0 pare
qaien clos SON rdnids del
mismO drbOl."
L. Ri6erG ChcrrcmOat.
Salvo cOntadas OcasiOnes eli
lue las valvulas del lirismo Sc
abrierOn (pOrque la fuerza de la
sangre llama muchO) nunca. lei,
de un m0d0 tan scnt;damente eX-
presadO, cOnceptOs tan sinceros V
1acidOs del alma como los escri-
tcs pOr ell consagrado poeta T..
Ribera Chevremont Ell su artlcn-
10 "Los LabOriosos" publicado ell
EEL IMPARCIAL". Nj podia ser
3tra pluma nj pudo ser otro pc
ri6aico, los que tai azaiia acomc-
tieran.
Todas las bellas cosas que dice
el laureadO vatc, Y Eluchas que
sin duda Sc quedaron en los pun
tos de Ell pehola, sin miedo v sin
+acha, fueron 4 mOdO de suavc
oalsamo que cubriera mi espl
ritu V restaiIara las mlchas he
aidas que tengo recibidas en- mi
.0raz0n de puertOrriqneiio espa-
1ol; porquc habeis de sabar, one
10Y mo del grupo que. sino e&ss-
ticra. pues suceden tales parade
jas en- estas ardientes tierras del
tr6pico. habria que formarlo. y,
tornado esta, claro es, desde ei
instante mismo en- que para eter-
ma destlicha nllestra, Sc arri0 aqni
Ia noble y sloriosa ense1a que
luce: el 0rO purO de los scnti-
mientOs caballeresc0s y el r0jo
tie In sangre generosa con que en-
gendr0 Y aliment0 estas tierrasde
sus entrahas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

sion a nn sentimiento que necesa-
riamente ha de ser nuestro tam.
bien. 2a1i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
EN- Ell CASINO ESPANOL

a Aver de tarde llegue una gruta
y donde ura gente mlly dimnutat 's--4- =
z parlaba ell tema del vieio amor
en- una lengua tan inocente,
4 que dudO ahOra que fuera gente
4 de carne Y hues0 como soy yO
Las nlveas alas de la Inocencia
cubrlan a tOda la cOncurrencia
liliputiense que estaba ALI.
ST cual fon0grafO recitara
4 de risa muchos podrfan mOrir
Ali va Julieta con su Romeo
4 Diana del brazo del dios Morfeo,
Margarita con ell doctor
Detras MefistO muerto de risa
los gaanteOs que ALI escuchara,
! mas no ell sarcasmo que ell vello eriza,
snO muy tierna, del cOraz0n.
\ Con la Algeria Mono valsea;
tOdO su cuerpO cascabelea,
Y el Disparate CORE fugaz,
4 de serpentinas entire las nubes
mientras confetti sObre querubes
4 esta llOviendO sin escampar.
SSerlan los genios de la leyenda,
esquivos gnOmOs que hacian ofrenda
4 al dios alegre del Carnaval?
20 acasO ha sidO tOdO I'm ensueiiO
que sc ha esfumado cuando mi empefo
lie diera visOs de realidad?
EAaassssaRa
Manuel C0rite
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

jando rastros de santidad, que ell
DiOs de las alturas premia prodi-
gamente los 'buenos y a los puros,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

Continual manos albas, difun-
diendo Ell bien; proseguid selora
por vuestro camino de amor segui-
da de Ivuestra espiritual hija, de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

otOrgandoles una corona de vida!
V. NJ. FERNANDEZ.
San Juan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
EIlhBUSrEIllS.

FillbustcrinR to defeat some meas-
ure before congress In seldom idsti-
fable more often It IL had business
and does the country harm That
ono or few members OF tho senate
can defeat important legislation by a
fllibuster shows the need OF that
body reforming its rules. The country
has just Witnessed deplorable eNhi.
bltion OF the baleful effects OF this
device. Many important bills failed
because very few senators felt
Themselves agFricved or because they
wanted to force through some pct
measure OF their own,
The lone rilibustoring OF Senator
taFOlbottc defeated tho Indian bill
Just because he wanted "a doubtful
,9aalm of,his own included IN tho bill
he took advantage OF the tactics per.
mittcd by the senate rules and Killed
tho bill For selfish reasons he pre-
rcrrcd to hamper the work OF the In
dian department and let thousands "
people and Interests suffer rather
than have the measure adopted with
out privision for tho payment uf a
doubtful claim affecting only very
few
II IL time fiNbustcrlng tactics were
tabooed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
NOT ALTOGETHER HOPELESS

The idea seems to be prevalent I'm
France. and is not altogether absent
In Great Britain. that the German
race Is past redemption. lie Is n
brave American who will advanced
the idea that some day in the dis
tant future Germany may become ms
highly civilized as other nations OF
western Europe. AT one time not
very long ago we had imblbed the
idea that Germany was u leader I'm
the sciences and arts, and we were
taught TO believe that she had taken
an advanced position In everything
that pertains to civilization. How
rudely we were disabused Is not soon
to he forgotten. Had we suffered
at the hands OF Germany as France
has suffered. Il would he quite 10
be expected that we too would have
no hope for the German people. Per
haps our very detachment has quail
fled us TO arrive at n Just estimate.
though even we are not sanguinc.
We must agree with the allies that
the coming OF the war found the
Germans on very low plane "
civilization. As the war progressed
the nation seemed 20 sink deeper
into the depths OF hnrhtrism we
say seemed. for we are convinced
that In motives ana intcu's. az least.
she was not any worse M the end
than nj the beginning, only that She
had reached the point or rcvel'ius In
the inidutics which the people hni
been taught wcro exclusive German
rights and privileged n took Nr'y
years OF Bismarckion propaganda to
crush the better instincts out NJ the
German race-mlRht not another
fifty years OF right teaching bring
her long ways on the M grade7
The descent into hc1i ~ easy-hut
the ladder fs always ready for those
who dessfre 20 climb.
Decency IN never entirely dead In
any human race Evil things may
predomfnate and socm 20 crush Il
out for a wari1e. but rc germs o'
good are never dead. It is tho hope
OF Americans that in time tho dc
cent element in Germany may IcavGn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
AN ERA on coon FEELING


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w. "''' P'"P''' P'''''".
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l., ; ~ ",I' ~ ".", N"n'"'I meant
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
WILL PROBE IRREGULAR
SALES HELD AT FT. SILL

LAWTON, okla. March 5.-Lleut
Col. @, A. Taulbee. 18TH infantry
chief inspector OF remount service,
has arrived at Fort SIN from Wash
lngton to begin investigation OF re
ported irregularities In connection
with the sale OF nearly 200 horses
and other government property at
The 327th auxiliary remount station
here.
Isaac Trohe,' a Lawton civilian
dealer in horses and mules has been
arrested In connection with the ir-
rogularities according to Deputy
Marshal Miller. A major, captain
and number OF enlisted men are
also reported under detention at the
fort, but no confirmation could be
had from Lieutenant Colonel Taul-
bee. The latter stated. however. he
had not yet made an official report
The rcmount station al Fort Sill is
commanded by Lieut. Col Norman
L. Marrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Horoscope.
Thursday March a. 1919.

THURSDAY March q. 1919.
(COpyriEht 1919. by tho Mcclure News
paper syndicate
Nature rules strongly for EVIL to-
day. according to astrology. Late 10
the day the sun ~ In ben"fic aspect
II rs sway under which to he cure
ful where there IS any chance or de
ception, aS the stars are supposed
20 aid dupiic!ty. during thI. -confls
uritiun
There ~ sinister sign for travel
on water and ships come under a a..
rection Of the planets making fot
much discussion concerning com
ncrcial problcmA
storms ~ sea and accidents tp
ships are Indicated. hut the United
states navy Will benefit greatly after
the summer months, the seers de
clare
Peril In damp places and in lack
or sanitation viii be q discovered
through some new epidemic, II the
stars are read Alright
This should be an unusually fat
vorable day FOR conference trade Or
diplomacy.
HAnquets and public gatherings In
honor Of prominent persons ARE sup
posed 10 be under q luck direction
during today's planetary aspects.
Religious controversies will come
into prominence IN the next few
months 1t Is prophesied, and there
viii be much discussion OF spiriiism.
Radical propaganda will become
popular owing to some national sit
uation and the scers give warning
that peaCcmakcrs will be needed.
While there will be Lpany persope
who make pcssimistic, predictions re-
garding business conditions. astrolog-
rrs rOrctcll an era OF great Industrial
development
Persistent predictions are made
concerning changes I'm fashions OF
dress Some OF these will affect the
clothing of men.
Taxation will now be widely talked
about during the summer months and
increases may cause discomfort, but
The war debts will be easily paid. II
the message OF the stars is to be re-
Led on.
Crimea and abuses affecting chill
drcn. long foretold will continue to
arouse public resentment during the
coming months and legislation TO
protect minors will be drastic,
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the augury OF a quiet year. Care
should he taken In dealing with the
opposite sex.
Children born on this day may be
ardent and hasty I'm nature. but rhey
are likely 10 have happy, dneventful
careers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
The Struggle


Edgar's announcement fcu on
John Ferrd like a thnderNolt The
sacrifice of all the savhgs ld been
In vain unless stu grchtcr sacrifices
were forthcoming The tcyerish
dreIlns Ot early and rich reward
through tho completion OF EdRar's
invention were now nightmare
visions uf what would befall them
without the protection ON theit
slight bulwarks their savings The
Ferrols were as stunned as though
tho thunderbolt had struck them
from the sky instead OF from Ed
gar'F lips
John was the first TO speak. His
face had turned tired and stern.
"Noll, It's gone, II YOU can raise
any money elsewhere, Edgar, It's up
to your conscience ~ 10 whether you
put II into your invention or give 4
back tu Edith and the chlldrgn.
whereof belongs. Hut any money ]
can radsc goes in,3 the bank for
them and not tho prospect OF a
million dollars FOR cent ot II Will
tempt mo to give another dollar
again for any one but them I'm
through"
WI - MNlu hl'lf '''"Ffll liN''A'
Edith or Edgar on the subject for
daya Edgar pot,ercd about defect.
edIv In the cellar at hts model fot
gomc days. Thon hc began to stay
away from the house. visiting tho
neighhors particularly as Edith oh.
served. the Feuns
From ono ~ those visits 10 the
Fcnns he came home with "A change
l. A. ft f
hide II. Edith. sitting alone and dc
pressed In her Saving room one day.
caught the suund0 or Cheerful whist -
ling from the cellar where shc also
heard Edgar hammering away with
Now energy ~ his boiler cylinder.
fdERr's apparent callousnc~ to the
situation seemed the last straw that
broke EdltNs faith She folt thnt
u unlFas ehc E0vc vent to her fecfncs
n some way she would 80 shricking
mud
without changing her house slip.
pCr4 sho ran out ~ the house and
Into Nirg Fonr'S 'itchcu There
was such q sorrow horn sympathy In
her ucEhhora character that Edlth
cray,l the roller which even IN"
wcrc pouring ont ~ hor troubles 20
Mrs Fvnu's ear wpuld bring Shc
hnl dome n before lur no woa,, n.
however happily married, cnn IN
without the comfort ~ 40 l1'St one
understanding. sympoihlzinH womau
friend Nor the feminine soul com
pr"hcnds tho f"mlu.nc soul ~ no
masculine one can 60. In rtct
tnoy understand one another se
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES
THROUGH EASTERN STATES

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Un-
employment figures made public to-
dayaby the United states employment
servlce showed a steady increase dur
ing the past week In the area OF un-
employment and the number OF per
sons without work. The number Of
cities with large numbers OF job
seekers Increased To sc per cent.
while the mum ber OF unemployed in
creased to 3eO.tOo or 25,3o5 over last
week
New England. New York, Pennsyl.
vania and New Jersey reported in
crcases. The middle west, as "A
whole. showed no change from last
week Ohio reported a continued big
la Dor surplus with an estimated total
Of 10000 unemployed persons IN
tho state. or nearly TWO thirds OF tho
countrys total reported unemployed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

flowers is their looks. You can never
tell how a flower is going to smell by
its looks. and perSn " lipel to
start smiling one with y hopeful tx
preston and stop with no Expression
At all.
The rose is one Of the best looking
flowers ana II also has one OF tho
best smells This proves 1t never
rains but wat # pores
Meny people wear witc corona
ton In their button hole on Sundays
70 distinguish Il frum the other days
OF the week
The cahbidgc is shape sumthing
like n flower. but II you sent gcrl
a buntCh " cabhidgcs she would ask
YOU wat you wunted the next time
YOU rang her frunt door bell This
proves all s not gold that glitters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

in spite of her misery Edith noticed
that Mrs Fcun had betrayed hetseIl ,
-NhaJ DO you mean ~ rniy Two
dnyr HOrr---'r" Edith asked.
Two days after what II was a
week aEo that ne told US he needed
the money
MIS- lrcnn foundercd sadly, de-
uying tina, vhc meant anything at
all lint, slowly nameleIs fear
crcpt into Eduh's heart shc Ief'
soon after and went down 10 where
rdgar WIS busy ON his invention
singing hlithcly "a he worked
ITO be continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

the whole lump. Gcrmhuy.s descent
into hlrh,r,sh was mainly duo to
the gigantic conspiracy OF cliqu"
10 destroy. FOR Hordid ends, the goul
~ the rncc They took each IN.
diNidual as he Iof the cradl" and
implanted In his heart dcstructlya
ana bnrharous ld"aN The thorough
ness Of This trimming ~ not TO be
denied Vet n they can ho trained
downward. why can th"y not ho
trimmed upwaNl' u may take tlfy
years The land that produccG Ia.
thor ana Gocrnc aud Wagner n
worth saving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Little Ben's Notebook
EIAlM EIlS

Flowers are grown up seeds ony
noboddv vnuldcnt think II to look at
tho seeds and then look AT the flow
.rrs Seeds look more alike than wa
flowers do, proving that the unN
pcctrd ALWAYS happens. II YOU saw
diftrrut kinds Of seeds In sum.
body = hand YOU would say, All, look
at the . seeds hut II YOU saw the
same pcrsiu holding . diftrcnt Kind
~ flowers YOU would say, An look at
the rose and the kersanthemum.
ono ot the most Enjoyable things
ahuu, flowers Is their smell Even
ono flower by itself causes happy
Expression II you smell II hard enuft
vile hole buntch together smells
without being Smellcd AT This
proves In uHion there - strength
The other most enjoyable thing about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

February made several attempts
TO discourage the peach buds, and It
turned them over to March In a fair
ly good state OF preservation. but
they're "just rarin' to go"
With two days to go, the repub-
llcans got tho ball and kicked a goal
by unreating democrat who was H.
legally elected 60 congress In 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

NEW YORK. March Ferdi-
nnnd de Mohrenschildt. son-in-law OF
william G, MCAdoo. former score
tary ~ the treasury, died - pneu-
monin yesterday Il. hts home here
Mr. de Mohrenschidt was horn In
Ueval. Ruasm, In 1885. lie entered
the Rusian foreign office In 1907,
In 1915 he was second secretary to
the Russian embassy at Washington.
lie married Mi~ Nora NcAdoo on
May g. 1917. He resigned his post
nfter the bolshevk revolution In
Russia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Troops Icturn Home

NEW YORK. March 5,--Detach-
ments OF 335th and 336th field artil-
lery OF tho S7th division natIona
army troops from Arkansas Missis-
slppi and Louisiana. were among the
troops arriving here ~today aboard
the transport Powhatan. The vesseI
originally was to go to Newport News
but was diverted TO this port.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
FAIRBANKS DIVORCE MADE
FINAL BY ORDER OF COURT

WHITE PLAINS. N Y. March s.
The interlocutory divorce granted
last November to Mrs Beth s. Fair
banks from Douglas Fairbanks, the
motion picture star. was made final
In "A decree signed here today by
Supreme Court Justice Young. The
name OF the correspondent is not
given in the papers and she IL re-
ferred to as an unknown young
woman"
Under the terms OF the decree
Mrs Fairbanks IL given custody 'of
Douglas Fairbanks, tr. although the
father will be permitted TO see his
son at frequent intervals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

L g. ', % o'P % fpf' sS % c2 SS6 % TO the & % r
points .noui break out, tn ~ond be available
,'T Sanrc WIEN wa" ooS}'r % H.5syc a
yet """ be invaluable Il" case war ~ fTe% TSr" s
he S ." s " @ ] S"' s"F aS G" s Es"9 sc @
] @ ' S9oo' a" ''S'a% % %ppae @ I %is 'is % keep
tho sG @ sd !" ot:s s:"'"s %Sa 1' n % S % SS
ready al @ p@ @ @ "'s & with vp % s % % si BY S% orders s s'"fi
una" @ m TO & 4e S p Ia.oSo S @ only "S w @" @ ~S VIII o do so the
" n % 3 war ] i a % % the % ] % HSoS Ss" & "9'1 nn
GSs "Sr pecr: It ""a a
@ S s5
S % % @ had so. s as1' .@' at Il" hey !9sfs s"S
ay
s : % to s, Us Ts of sns cur we e"GG' % s S
s%"s y "eOg o5 |S Sts Ts for to- & m % %S 'T"f s p %
war ~%rf,rs % Which ] @eyr drasS S ""S ANA @ ~ II d"
Less & % the S'[ @ % "G"on nn T"tr m % % rE.'n' ] 1%r zee
yay when she ,pneare in American wGter Just %
caSdn. S s sa ~ funny Tcw Of the lack for
ou" would became
actually % that he he ySua @ go mo. permit
ys.. business @ men
safe deposit so%gsnis- hsa
% %y S"" u. Sa S"s '"S
] Is0%1 @I ' e'% %sSe
% % HT @ % % EsS but a ?' @ S% S
OF
deafenng
to courseha distribute the
all kinds OF with the idea Of
able pick
by detail One besouEht
lady whose husband occupied Influential posi-
to off huge seaside hotel because
s he IA In the neighborhood
the
delegation OF tho
tho senate of the most influential men
being
demanded IN the
"A no
They influential men IN e houSe' WIN Whoh
and.
the
Judge Finally president ana me 10 see
shin bound that
ship should ship Accordingly
with smoohbore manned by crew OF
under of
unfortunate miamen but safely
descndd the
Jointly
the would have been
the gale OF disturb nobody
The other side that the crisis
headed
The people the and women back OF the persons who
had dttu to M the regular
with them England and
fuous partnshp much
whom attempted to he Tor
certain to run on the day OF battle;
1919. by The Mcclure Newspaper SyniiAtc)
nirad ihpl NpuC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

MNNILN, 7 !, Mhrch E---IIIe-
laycd THE "iudependcnce mis-.
sion" Of the Philippine Islands today
was made permanent body In
structcd by tho territorial legislature
20 continue It's efforts for the erec-
uon Of the Philippine islands into
nm Independent Filipino state until
success, was attained. The action
was taken by both houses OF the leg
islature which is in special session
here, sitting Jointly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
"Stolen" Mall Found.

DALLAS, Texas March 5.--A
truck containing 40 sacks OF parcel
post mail. which disappeared from a
railway station early today and
which officials announced had been
stolen, was found several hours later
is miles from here on the farm OF
B. NJ Rurgher, postmaster. The
postmaster formerly had owned the
team and they had returned to their
old home, taking the mall with
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Victory Postage Stamps Announced

WASHINGTON. March b.--Victory
postage stamps, a new 3-cent issu
TO commemorate the successful CON
cluslon OF the war. Will bo on sale
shortly throughout the country In
announcing the issue today the post
office department said the supply
would not be sufficiently large to re-
place the regular Scent stamp, and
postmasters would sell Victory
stamps only on request.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
TaS Put ON Cotton.

RALEIGU, = @. March 5.-The
lower house OF the general assembly
today passed bill levyinR a tax Of
90 cents on each bale OF cotton grown
in North Carolina. the fund to be ex-
pended in establishing and main
tanning IA system OF warehouses in
which cotton may he stored and used
as collateral The bill already has
been passed by the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Palmer Sworn In.

whSHINGTON. March 5.--A. Nit
chell Palmer was sworn In today AZ
attorney general OF the United states.
succeeding Thomas W Gregory. The
oath was adm Mustered by Chief JUS
tlce white. Mr. Palmer's successor
as alien property custodian. Francis
=. Garvan. assu ned his new duties
at QnCp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

A United statcs attorney In Texas
resigned rather than attempt to en-
force Mr.. Burleson's wire rilse
There's a far-righted man looking
into the future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
To Take NAVY Men Rack

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Naval
stations and yards we're directed by
Secretary Daniels today 90 restore TO
his former position upon disc hn rye
every man who left noncom blatant
work to enter a fighting branch OF
the service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

President Wilson's idea OF the sue
cess OF the big league is 10 make
such concersions 20 the weaker mem
ber as will prevent them withdraw
ing and organizing another federal
league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

Those who have hold that PresI.
dent Wilson has a forgIving spirit arc
mistaken. when Senator Chamber
lain called 20 pay his rc~pscts tho
president refused 20 speak to him.