davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
OBRAS De UTILIDAD P2ACTlCA.

AEtcs GTaficas--FOrmul@s y proccLi-
mlentos para upoEsai:a. grabados.
Ate g. guitar las manchas en- cOG4
c5lss de JcJiCos AUTHORIZATION. $50 -
Cu.t.vo lie Observation-Disclosures. a5O, bc.a-
Ill ccJo.A. u~UlE;.C~. n1Uv. psp!.U. stc..Sl.'J
E.emeaoSs de Aec"Eica- Yea. movl-
mseG'O, TeSlS.eUc:aS, m-Gu!USs Slrnp.eS,
egLsgurio. GcCsIL&l, etc. -............. 6Oc
I! Necico Ge .as Fanl!as.-Maaual ,eoCi-
co practice &C Medicinal, a alcance he
t0GOs. IN tCmo ;ela
e L-lg.y &c las MaGreS.-0bra muy uti!.
pur los yUECsLmIcaJCS cue ssrCcIrz 4 AS
mA-s$ &c ianI!.Ia pa.a cumPI- 81 aG-
&Issa u.stcu &c toTunaF ; COUGAR = les
jiIGS OVa
Gun. Complete dc. Amausadoc De CabaLos
AiGlcuv del Matrimonio.-Ei Hbro de les
,sTcsos, por e. Dr.. Pereirz. De Ia Real
Academia &C AcC!ciHa Ce B-aCrLona. u
"a MIcG.cIa4 Observation-Disclosures ssnci-
Los ) fac-fs lara comoatlr toGa claSc lie
raE"I medates y academies $1,000. 60c
Ia vercadera CIeacia de Curar. Ira
tamIsuto naruclsJa mCderno y mode
&c coUoccr ilS Intermediates pOr IA
expression del FcSt-o. In tome te!a $500
Manual del Fos2uc.o AIaquinIs,a. poE Coz
srL.-Ju Ncfunleu tea Sl.11
Manual dc - C-EA de Gsliinas ........Sl.20
AaUua. gei concentrate ) Ep.stoLz-Io Co
me.e!aL.-ODra utllSlmS para tod2 per-
CNss- ~ AA-=eNAaN . a= - . = - ~
Nj GuiuIeuJos Srcsc:os del HoEar.-Colec-
ciGn de rcccJas pracucas para il Emple-
"a &c enScres G0mCsticpS, te!aS y resu-
dos. COmpOstura &c EUyas y obgetoS 10
ssGo-. hygiene. etc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oOe
Manual Ie GlLOs Le Pelca ..........-.Si-s1
P.anLas que cU-au ; plaGtas que ma
tan. Tratado &c botanical medicinal
nara u curacion Gc todas las en-
~fermetadcs Csc
Recctavlo &c &su.cIEa Doaaesiica--Co!ec-
cs6n de rCcc.as para tocas las enferanc-
GaGcs- :! mcJ0g uo-o &c medIcIna pCpu-
La que - ~ pIoucaGo. UH tomo lea. $500
Sec-etns de = NatSra!eA--Li5ro dc gran
utiIfGad en- <. hoSa.. por IA sun2a Ge re-
celas ) cnseuaCZ4s cue conuene 800. T5e
BiBLIOTECA PARA NINOS.
tCgentos 2 lcrasras observation-disclosures to-
MOS tIuStycdyS c 20 c~sHtaroS eGGG uto.)
NJ ErImerS Lscicca.
Horzs EslIcS-
Z! AunGo Animal para Mines.
e An.Eui-o-
Escuela &c AniE7aleS-
Ayenturzs de .AUsm2!cS.
Los Ninos &c o;yos P4iSes.
z L:bro del Meme.
N.uos BucGoS y Ninos Malos.
CgcutoS paES Mics.
:! PAS &c ls M&7avilaS-
Cusn.os &C EaEas.
Il SGunGo Narav3.!oSc.
y. L3b-o FavortLc.
Episodes ) Ayeatgras.
Lscc.ras de Historic SzSrada-
Episodes &c Il Historic SaErada
Na~aac.oneS Ext:So2diaarISS-
Ta-des &c otoao.
e NEaGo &c los Mics
Las T-su.2c.oues de SistsEet--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
MATRIMONIO EN- LAREDO

En- Ia Residential de la familia de
la novia. Gale de San Bernardo AL.
de la ciudad de Laredo, Texas, a las
. de la tarde del dia 80 del mes en-
curse, Sc verficara ia ceremonial del
matrimonio civil de Ia senorit. Libra
ola Luna con Ell senior Luis Perales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29

C9mpend.o de G-&mStcN Castsa.an2, seSra
IA A-adem.a. por Eo-o , Gsnc[----... d
Compendio de G-ama:lca po- Don An
d-es Bclo -------.-.. AZ
Eremeatos de GrSnatscA. 2o- d~errlaz. =
Grammatical Cas-s4-S2a, rc1 A-seG.o : = &c
/, Pa Academia, por ZGGJEa. AurcE-
ta6G cen tra,aGos &c O-,0=raL!2 y FRO
soda In tomO tela 81
Gramatica de "A Real Academia Es2aao.a,
Ultima cdiciOa Official ....-......|S 80.
PrUnJ-ario de OrtOErGiia DC = LeAs11 .
P~.on-ua-lo Le Cgu!usac!0H. o los d.ez mi
yeroos Observation-Disclosures re-ormaL- )
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
R DE LECTURA.


Coraz6n-Diario de IN Eino. por
Aniris O-sl
e AnScI del EoEar-Lib-o prtnero &c lee en-.
tGra. TarS ninas 90
e angel del FcZaC-L!5ro seSunco- w
Ia Pe-ia De "A Casa-Te-csr hbEo &c IA
Angel del HoCaT o.
e Ani=o de los NjAos, Por Szuat:eF'.. 80
Easeaanza Simu.tanea. por Maze 20.
Lector NsxicanC P-insro. po= SScoy'''- 81,
Lecro- Nsxicano SeEurdo ~
Nstcdo De escriyG-a-lactur2. poF Sehs&-
nsn con apHcaci5n del ionetlsrno
IN marcia aUalit!co-SInteuea -..-. NC
Manciila rcmero : -.
Manrila Sumero , o..
Mandevil noaJ-To ! 80
MarGgvI! n&nnerC : eS
SarEeyi! nGu-co 3 ~
Sga6ario De San Miguel ..-... voc
Curse de LenEua!s. por e Prot RieaFcO
G6rnez-PrineC arc -.-..----,'- eoc
Curse de LeHEUa5~SeEuHeo 2no '-.-'' COG
IOIOMAS.
e vsrdadero Maestro de Frances.-Un to-
no tsla
Diccioual 10 Dc EEgteS y EsTaaol. De o"LSLIo-
Pasta de p=rcRI3na >~
Di-cio1a-lo de InEles ) EspanoL de ooSi4o.
DiccSon.r;o De InElss ' Es7ano;. por AaEe-
Il Y McLauEhhu.-Es Aslo- = 1aAs com
pIs,o de los puOicaGos hNS;a ei e'A. Cen
t;sne ins woes mas .E0CerHas en- At'es'
c,s-c1Hs = llll5-Tl2,. - 4N-f~'N"~
ce>a-,as para 1aaaar ) =Es'' amos
tG.oz.as. etc. In ErUeso vo.lUen emTas-
yaGo en- -ssa ...-..----- 'N-
e TnSy6s sin N~aestro.-@ttodo praeueo
Para ap-ends- en- vsiats icccIcneS e iaio-
"a i,gIss. con a p-ouunciScs;a tiGurs-
Ia en- cAs:cla=o. Conscas, scemas. d.
verses modslcS Pa.2 sScv;e'- i0d~ case
us eorresponGencsa- = "a ustica vals-: oSS
Enpasta.u e. .s!a --S--SN
G-lna.,ca Prac;ica De = LenSI2 InElesa;
"a mCSor o6-a F2sa :. -scG4Io Eram4tic@L
Gel Idiczaa ;as.ss- IN volUraen pasta
GrEuua.re SyE:hetIlGs - PEAcuQue &c "A
LanSue EsIagGo5e, po- Iorc y Gone@ -
tGcLcc frances -S-S'
Do YoQ want 10 SpeaN Spanish2-A prae-
zeal method 10 .ea-n re Spanish Ian
guase -
.Su,e-e I'd. sate- iaEles e. dleL Gas 49,. w
-Guie-e CG- saoer frances en- GleE dlAb-- 80
IOuis-e I'd. Iaber lc2llano ea t!eE dLas e. SS'
Li5-o Prinero de iUEes y EP2aol' Do
DICTIONARIES CASTELLANOS.
Lampzao Observation-Disclosures ers.c!oPe-
di-O dc = LcnglR c1scei.Saa. p0- " Lon
za.ez &c u Rosa Lusssseo con -
S-aoaGos, 333 ~r-E4;cs, 20 mco&S- Cos
cuGd-1s d- oaGCevas, -a5i4s -e. Slsten'A
Aerrs-e. CoGi=o Luo-rEac!ona4 de SeAA- =,
les, etc In JonO p2sUA ca S-VN
D;ccrencrio Complete lie u Le3%ia ES2~-
Tola. nor II. &gG-lEle--Nl'-s, SS"
tIcne cienIo yclEts =1-- Nos~ *
pI.aGas y C-rE.n,G4s y IS e % dccioa2-
rios mas completes &c - 4@-%-- "a
no &c 1900 paElnaS, characterization rs
Z OF
ul0
D,rr,,na-io Ge "a LsnEla C&St--Saa, l'r
D.. Jose Aiemany--- r-1sa ~ '1.Lnca &c
It5S pagiaas y cca.sne 'oeas las Eoces
del D:ccioaa-:O Ge - @c2cefaLa' Ee'H--
-;D.C mil sncrscanis'noS. gIinse E.a Isc-
ri-,s-,p,. arcalsnos > Cco~.oE.snCs. nG-
---,sas L,e-e4a-=s lG-alE 3 eNtE-a,e-A
etc Pasta fIra S1-''
0i.-;orz-5o Popular De a Len=Ga CaS%isA-
E5S.,,- Minerva. C~.liSlT2C y EuY
n-acriso. Tn tomO. snP2staGo en- ;e!s
inSIesa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
OBRAS DE EDUCACION
I IISTORIA.

ASTORIA
Episodes Niitsres Aexicancs--GuerrA ds
Independeacla e Invasion Nort=-aHncrica-
IA Dos tcrncS
astoria de GreciR, dssd- los ticEaoos ne
rcicos hastz "a deSmeTnb-2cion del lmpe-
rio de Alexandra .Sc
Historic Pat-ia. por don Justo Sierra. >Ve
Historic De Mexico, pcr don LUIS EcTe1
Verdia.-Cc-lITenGe GcSGe los priLn>-%
:iempcs hasta u ca!da del ScEuAGG -.cpe-
RIO. Ua tonic teIE .........- so.o0
"a V;ds er Mexico en- 1910. Irtere-
sartes apurtes de a sToca, por ION
zalez Ob-es6a. Tn tomo te-a .....:Sl.+e
Ia intervention y e Iu1perlo, Por SaEaco
Alyarez-Cua;ro E-anGes touos. encua-
GcrGados en- tela ..-.....-.--- SAo'VU
Mexico V.eic = ARecd6tico, por Coma
lez Obre<1n. Notas historicas. !eyen-
das y coStunb7es. In tomo t~id ..S4.4o
Sarracioncs H!s.6ricas MeNicanas Trade
Clones y Leysndas.-O5ra ccsIU1ca =
~cuirivar FL Seat5za!enco pat-:o CT {! cora
Ron Dc los hijOs de Mexico. Aus>FNca con
E-abaGos NV
NOyEiAS HISTORICAS.
| 2 Sol De Mayc.-Memor:as e Il ILterven-
zion francesa. Con ErAbaGos --.-.....S--SV
:. Ce-ro de las CampaCaS.-Nove!a hiSto-
rica ce E-aad.sIno Intcres -S--SV
/ Ia Nn;estsc Characteristics h!storicns
de "a 1syc,lcion En&Cc:St2 .-----.-----S-.Ve
Los Observation-Disclosures te u :=surrec-
cfSn contra ESpa8a 80
| Mernorias de VI Observation-Disclosures de
Ia sroca lie "a ReiUr214 .$---S
! Sacs-ccte Y CaudiLo.-EpISoGicS de nueSt-e
Guerra de inGcpcHaencIa .S-.-S
Tomochic. NCyela Historical por JIerl-
| ker-O F-as S--V
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
H~ISTORlCAS.
SOCIOLOGICAL Y PCLiTlCA.

=, Cssa .A.rua-HaEsnas &c! deslersO,
nor Mantle. LGzqUiz Blanco --...--.- 4oc
,nsu.ncla Ge Espuaa y los Eslatos
L-u;scy soo.c Ls%.so, por (. Lie To-
rioi1 Esguive! O5rcsoa .St-.0
l. m.s.aa o5=a. cE:pascGca en- te.s IS 2.o0
C-...-,- Pylticos e Hist rIccs. pUr
L1c-.avc.O .......--. +'VU
= c-EAaLzacica po-i.!ca * Mexico La
Coasu.uc!5a ) II DIctadUra. poT D
Em.ao S-oas4 ...-. a."
y-sac, De Csrrroe. EnsayO De c.!-
.sea asJor:s4 -or e. Lie. Joe ElsucsO SI.oe
J0kAS De RELIGION.
Auco.A Ge S2.yac!Va ......--..-.... $40
5!2lla. dc sos Mines. po- c! Padre Saenei-
Ua-a ..uslra54 con ETaoaGcs y IN mApa
- a Terra Santa SVc
C.tee.snU Del Padre RSpa!ca ...-....... los
Ca.eclsmo HlstdrIIO. por F!eGEy..--.-..- @Oe
-Gcec.sulo de <srSeye-ancla ....-.------S-JV
DevUc!onaslo &c LSvZLe, Surncn:sdo con
= Semaaa Santa. EIS'Ias Al Saat-sI-
mo. Eje-ciciO D!arIo. etc. .--...-.-..- O.5
Cey4clO. &c .os SIe.c Ogn.nGoS Le San
:. GeGlo Del CristlaaEuo. 20. Cha.eu-
.Ir. EG.c40n rcaGrntv jg>LraCa. sou
E!.osc:.a Elemental, por Balnes. ........SL2
"a Ia..sGcIoa te LrIs.u. 20! heEpis---.-. oGe
Los NAr-res. o el I-GGE:O de - Religion
Crgsuaaz. yOE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pro
I!ustEaGz ,S--OO
Psqueao Lzsa.le &c C-aclOncs .....-.. 2Sc
Vlca De Maestro Seuor Jz:GccI5to y dc a
S4u:is!n4 EIrgen. I0E Croissei..---... soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29

Sya:asriqas ct PractQue de "A
LanSae EsIagGoje, Po- Toro y Come
tTcIto frances
NJ Non Want 10 SPEAK Spauish2-A prae-
:ica! method 10 learn ire Spanish An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
HINES SENDS MESSAGE

Director General Hines sent the fol- lowing telegram tonight to all officers and employees of railroads in federal control:
 The proclamation which the Presi- dent has issued fixes March 1 as the date for transfer of the roads back to the possession and control of the rail- road companies I appeal to every of ficer and every employe to redouhle his efforts to produce the best and most economical railroad service pos sible during the remaining period of federal control.
 During the unusually heavy busi- ness of the past few months and the extraordinary difficulties created by the coal strike the officers and em- ployes have done especially fine work. so that with more confidence than ever before I express the hope that all of us will give the very best ac- count of ourselves in this remaining period in our common interest and in the public interest. I extend to all of my comrades in the railroad service and their families my sincere wishes for Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
 The Presidents proclamation relinquish- ing control of the American Railway Express company was couched in pract- tically the same language as that In re- gard to the restoration of the railroads to their owners. except for necessary substitution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

and have, through the director general of railroads. exercised con- trol over certain railroads, systems of transportation and property ap- purtenant thereto or connected therewith; including systems of coastwise and inland transporta- tion, engaged in general trans portation and owned or controlled by said railroads or systems of transportation; including also ter minals. terminal companies and terminal associations, sleeping and parlor cars private cars and private car lines. elevators, ware houses. telegraph and telephone lines, and all other equipment and appurtenances commonly used upon or operated as a part of such railroads and systems of trans portation: and,
 Whereas, I now deem it needful and desirable that all railroads, systems of transportation and property now under such federal control be relinquished therefrom; now, therefore, under authority of Section IA of the federal control act approved March 2i, 1918, and of all other powers and provisions of
 
 row Wilson, President of the United States, do, hereby relinquish from federal control, effective the first day of March. 1920, at 12:01 a. m. o'clock, all railroads, systems of transportation and property, of whatever kind taken or held under such federal control and hereto fore relinquished, and restore the same to the possession and control of their respective owners
 Walker D. Hines, director gen. eral of. railroads, or his successor in office, is hereby authorized and directed. through such agent and agencies as he may determine, in any manner not inconsistent with the provisions of said act of March 21, 1918. to adjust. settle and close all matters, including the making of agreements for compensation. and all questions and disputes of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

whatsoever nature arising out of or incident to federal control until otherwise provided by proclama- ton of the President or by act of Congress; and generally to do and perform as fully in all respects as the President is authorized to do. all. and singular. the acts and things necessary or proper in order to carry into effect this proclama- tion and the relinquishment of said railroads. systems of transporta- ton and property.
 For the purpose of accounting proclamation shall become effec- tive on the first day of March 1920. at 12:0f a. m.
 'In witness where I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be af- fixed.
 "Done by the President. through Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War. in the District of Columbia. this 24th day of December. the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen and of the independence of thN United States of America the one hundred and forty fourth.
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON" By the President;
 ROBERT LANSING.
 Secretary of State
 NEWTON D. BAKERA
 sfSeepstSrv of War;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY

Philadelphia, December 4.-Thomas Dewitt Cuyler. a director of the Pennsyl- vania railroad, and chairman of the As sociation of Railway Executives, repre- scnting virtually all the important rail- roads of the country, said tonight the Presidents announcement regarding the return of the roads to their owners on March 1 is admirable in it's tone and substance and is entirely satisfactory td the railroads.
 "The railroads" he continued, Twill be fully prepared and organized to take ever their properties. l entertain no doubt but that by March i Congress will have enacted a sound and constructive law for the protection of the railroads md the public alike"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
PITT UP TO CONGRESS

St. Paul, December A.-Regarding re- turn of the railroads to private owner ship, J. M. Hannaford, federal manager of the Northern Pacific, tonight said;
 Tt looks now as though the President has put the matter up to Congress- The Northern Pacific line is in very good condition to be returned to private own ership If Congress enacts the proper legislation before they are turned back the situation will be excellent, but if not the situation is certain to be serious.
 William P. Kennedy. federal manager of the Great Northern railroad, said;
 Unless legislation is enacted by Con- sress to safeguard the credit of the roads anticipatc considerable difficulty ir securing an adjustment of conditions arising from the change from public to private ownership
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of stockhoIders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of Copeland-Inglis Shale Brick Company will be held at the office of the company at Alton, Ala, on the 21st day of January, 1920. at o'clock D. rn., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and for the trans action of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 w. L. INGLIS, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
EXPRESS COMPANIES WILL BE RELEASED
 AT THE SAME TIME.
 PRESIDENT STATES
Ccontlnued from Page one)

announced, Director General Hines made public a message to all officers and dt- rectors of the railroad administration thanking them for their co-operatinR in the past and bespeaking their best ef- fcrts in the remaining period of federal control
 CONGRESSMEN APPROVE Leaders in Congress generally ex. pressed approval of the Presidents &C., tion in postponing return of the raiI- roads
 T think the President has done the right thing" said Senator Cummins of Iowa. chairman of the Senate interstate commerce committee. and chairman Of the subcommittee which framed the leg islation known as the Cummins bill. Tt would have been very unfortunate if the roads had been turned back be- fore necessary legislation was enacted. Legislation to meet conditions in conneo- tion with the reversion of the properties undoubtedly will be sent to the Presi- dent within the next month. It may be possible to complete the legislation before the end of January"
 The decision of the President with regard to the railroad properties was set forth in the following proclama- ton:
 PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
 By the President of the United States of America. "A proclamation:
 "Relinquishment of federal com
 trol of railroads and systems of
 transportation.
 Whereas, in the exercise of au-
 thority committed to me by law. I
 have heretofore. through the Sec
 retary of War, taken possession of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
NINETEEN

Chesapeake and ohio railroad, but of late federal manager. stated. when in- formed of the Presidents proclamation, that he would not make a statement at this time nor until he had ample op- portunity to read the proclamation of President Wilson.
 Several days ago. howeves, Mir Ste vens announced that he expected to be elected president of the road at the meet ing of directors to be held in New York soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
TOoK PROPER ACTION

st. Louis.. December. 2A-B. r. Bush, southwest regional railroad director, and corporate president of the Missouri Pa- cihc, tonight asserted President Wilson acted wisely in not returning the rail- roads Co private ownership before March.
 The roads are in no condition to be returred to private control and it would be unwise to return them al this time" he said By March I, however. I believe they will be in such condition that pri- vate control car be assumed with htt.e or no inconve lienee to the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
PRESIDENT ACTS WISELY

Roanoke, Va, December A.-N. D. Ma her, president of the Norfolk and Vest ern railway. now serving as director Of the Pocahontas region of the railroad administration comprising the Norfolk and Western, the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Virginian railways, declared to- night that he believes the turning back Of the countrys roads March 1 will be received with universal satisfaction by railroad men,
 "The President was wise in giving the companies what seems to be sufficient time within which to make arrangements for receiving their properties" he said. q trust now whatever legislation is en- acted by Congress will cover the various needs which will necessarily grow out of return from federal to private op- eration."
 STEVENS SILENT
 Richmond, Va, December 24.-Ceorge w. Stevens, former president of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
DATE SATISFACTORY

Baltimore, December 25.-Daniel Will iard president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company said tonight that he considered March q very satisfactory date for the turning back of the roads q am very glad that the President has seen fit to turn the roads back, and to defer the date from January I, because at January l proper legislation will be lacking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Representative Watson Dead
 A..n.aaLaa prna.

Washington, December. 24-Representa- tive Walter Allen Watson of Vireinia, who was the presiding judge at the trial of Henry Clay Beatty. Jr., for the n r'ier of his wife, near Richmond Va. cs11 years ago, died here today. follow an operation for mastoiditis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
FOR TAXES AND WAR LOAN

WASHiNGTON. Jan rs - Two
new issues of certificates Of Indebted
ncs.. one for $500 600 900 In anticIpa
tlon Of thr firth liberty han receipts
and the other for an Indefinite
amount In anticipation OF tax collcc-
tions In June. announced today by
the treasury raised the aggrcgate of
certificates. outstanding or offered,
to approximately si5oO, 900 ooO This
represents roughly the current dob,
uf the government, most NJ which
will he refunded In liberty nonls
About 81. 400 600, 600 ~ certificates
have been offered since the fourth
liberty loan. including 1894 600 000 NJ
tax certificates nut not making al
lownnce for the issue W the Indefinite
amount announced today. In addition
81 900, 900 900 OF certificates issued IN
anticipation Of fourth liberty loan
rereipta are outstanding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
WILL FILL CESS POOLS
i,er, Home Mus, Rc Connected
WIN sewer Wherever One
Exists Saws pr silhcr,

Th"r"'- row on ur II no civ
nav The health dopnr'm"nt has
s'"hprd on the toes of somr tnlkv
around town. whom u ordered an c"Ss
l"ols closed Filled up. arh every
housr connected with the sewer S,u.
tenn Vhrr" there ls one
We've found some hnu-"S built IN
Tulsa where the buyer thought he
had - modern home. who h,s found
mat his property Is tied To- c"a-
MOOT ins'rtd ~ the sewer lines " said
hnctor Gilbert supsrIntsndrn' ~
health We ere going to I'M up
every cess pool We can find and rc
uuirc every property owner to CON.
pN with The state aud wunlCIpil
laws 'c~S rnn,S are dangerous aS a
powder mill"
Doctor Gilbert v,,v he has had
complaints from tn. un, who have
bought homes from SOME ~ IN" local
real estate dealers Who represented
they were modern I'm rverN respect
who have fti'c,l ~ connect the prot.
critics with the scwrr. one man ~.
Gently bought property ana had y
guhran'r" thtt his home was mod
err and Compict, hr found IL not
ou'v had ma water connection but no
light nri No. sewer He was huruinr
coal OF lamps and ruSsing the real
estate man when he called at the
city hall Yesterday
Doctor Gilbert -hys hr expects to
vigorously enforce the nuli.,ras pool
laws ana has had men checking m
the property owners io lu,ifg those
who are violating the ordinances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

cusstuus winch have aiken place
daring the presidents absence lee
tween individuals ut tie Natiou"
delegations ana also between Nur ou-
strup~ The meetings are expected
ln develop great lmpurtan," Later
hui ht present II may Ice sntd thN
results ~ Ntluc have been reached
ana that tn" ground has been
cleared fpr the beginning ~ the
actual negotiations
The impending Informal meetings
h"t~"rn President " lsuu and The
"nicut" prrlulrrS viii deal With Suh
l'rs ~ fundiWrutll Importance II
wlll b" fur these official. tn ttthur"
IA" program Whirh Wtl govern the
peace ,ungrcss Itself subject go ~.
proNUl when an the dvirg Jtr.
formally gather
The Japanese delegates already
hrr' haN" been participating in s"ur
ph S"S ~ the dis,ussluur between
IN" pIuupS u !. assumed that they
have been rnusullod iu the prcphrn.
ton uf IN" program and that they
hhN" outlined the treatment 80 Ger.
tain Issue, IN which they are par.
ti,ulurlN Interested