davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. JULY 2s. 1919.
I~(Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News-
Z paper Syndicate,)


Astrologers read this as a quiet day. :
tJuptter is in a strongly benefic aspect
while Saturn and Mercury are friendly.
1t is a fairly lucky rule, especially :
for all lines of business.
bankers have a propitious sign.
which, however, presages, some anxiety
brought about bv world conditions. j
Increased responsibility for the
nation is again 1oretold. There may
be problems of great momeAbN pre-
Dsented from the Orient before the first
of the year. the seers declare. =
Mexico continues under a planetary
rule making for ~protracted troubles, but
there will be a strange turn that in /
wolves changes Of diplomatic policy by
the United states, the seers declare.
Much writing and agitation on
domestic topi6s)is foreshadowed. Dress
fashion changes will be introduced.
There may be an attempt to persuade
business women to wear uniforms.
Mercury today Is in a. place that
seems to indicate better conditions sufs)
rounding the postal service and other
mediums Of transmitting messages.
Astrologers who have forecast condi-
tons during the autumn months give
little hope OF a speedy settling OF dis
turbed conditions in the world. al
Next month may bring anxiety con-,
corning a certain class Of securities and l
eral revenues. .A&rq SRI
There. will probably be a cubinetrrfsis
IN England, and for ~thatJreasoyf, the
American OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES court OF,
st. James will be much 3nitthet public 4
prints, the seers declaIanlitoe MI
Persons whose birtaithateb 1t w have
the ausury OF a ~successfub year, Money
and business shouldKs aorease attn
Children born oureo tlist day0Awiil be
lovable and kihdliIs These SUBJECTS Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
WHEN HE SAW TWO

In a five and ten cent store a wobbly
individual stood in front of a counter
on whichl vas displayed a number OF
mechanical toys
Picking up a large bug he asked the
girl behind the counter:
How much is this?''
Ten cents" the girl replied, and
then she asked. curiously:
Taking 1t home to your little boy?''
No the man returned. II got
other uses for it,"
Il wonder what?'
-auet.'
TO q banquet?'
Yes. A farewell supper to John
B~arleycorn." ~
What's the idea?H n
Every time | take a drink / am gas
ing to put this bug on the table in front
of me-
"Uh hnh-'
And whom | see two bugs III know
~ is time to go home.t ]
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
TEACH CHILDREN 10 READ.
by DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

and bring up our " little cup fun
OF Whatever we most hunger and thirst
for. ~ '"'
OF course II Il q blightlng indictment
OF our educational system that every
child is not taught TO read fluently al
sShooi, but an Mr., Cleveland observed
ABOUT another matter. II Ia a condition
and not a theory that confronts us, ana
ihasmuCh as our children are not taught
TO read intelliRlbly at school. Il ~ nu
70 tlhe parents 10 make their deficiency
good az home.
Therefore, in every household where
there are children there should be n
reading hour established that nothing
should break into, In which the children
should be taught 20 read by the best
OF ~ Notwithstanding aloud, This
would not only teach the child how
to read, but y would form the habit
OF reading and the habit OF reading is
the. most .unbreakable habit on earth,
aud one that makes lts fortunate poo.
SCISSOR immune TO Il multitude OF had
habits. NV"
Teach the child to read and YOU have
settled the educational problem for him
whether YOU "A send him TO college
or no. IN n matter Of no moment. lie
mas been made free Of AL the ways tc
knowlods' and he viii travel them OF
his own %accoun,, Some OF tho most
cultured, the best informed, the mos
profoundly educated men and women
nave ever met have had no socalleC
advantages OF education, They have
coucated themselves bN reading.
Teach clildren To read and YOU maxi
them the heir Of all the ages, Yol
give them the smiles of all the humoV
ot u wits You introduce them int,
the most brilliant society that has evei
been created,
leash the child to read and you hav,
done much TO keep them from tempta,
ton, The boys who hang around sa,
looms, the girls who parade the streets
are thpSe who have no resources /,
themselves, and m,ist seek amusement
and excitement on the outside, Read.
ihe people are hnyne istaying people VIII,
find diversion. night, thrill and enter.
tainment between the covers of a book
Teach your chlldren to read. II Il
the most important thing YOU can d,
for them,
Copyright, lAa, by The MheelG syn
dictate, Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
HUN DIDN'T KNOW,

\ German prisoner was brought In
and questioned by the American tSntel-
ligence officer. After the Questioning
the, prisoner. who spoke English with
a London accent, said that he had n
question 70 ask Il cannot understand
what mat soldier Fho ~bayoneted mc
meant" he remarked plaintively. "Thera
were three Of us, Caspar and Max and
me; The soldier came running at ny
and we all put our hands In the air
UP and said 'Kamerad.' But he shot
Caspar and Max ana put hts bayonet
INTO me and then he went running
right on. And all he said was, 'Aw, no
chase yourself" | cannot understan nd
nhat that soldier should mean And
the OFFICER explained that the Yank Mad
merely remarked that he was Ia 4
great hurry. . -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25

III there were some miraculous gift
that YOU could present to your children
that would insure them wisdom, and
entertainment that would be a guide
10 health and wealth; that would he
9 talisnan that would protect them
from boredom, which il the mother Of
temptation, wouldn't you move Heaven
and earth TO get it Tor Them
You know YOU would. IoG would
consider no labor too great, no saeri.
ffce Too severe for YOU to make In order
70 obtain this great magic with which
10 endow your som and daughters. You
would think that money was a poor
inheritance 10 leave them In comphri-
SON With a fairy gift which carried
Win II, TO It's fortunate possessor SO
many aitnss that money cannot buy,
wen there IL such a gift OF the gods
thaf pArents can bestow lIpon theh,
children II they will, 1t IL teaching n
ehiia how TO fread Not the hit.or. miss
kind OF reading they teach In the
schools, Where the art Of knowing how
g Tead has become IA lost arr, hut
leachlng q child how to read so that
hooks become their best friends and
4 resource that never fails.
vi course there are some children
2 are born book worms, inst as
mere are other children who me- horn
husictahs, Or artists, or Traders and
t~nerchsnts. The average child. however
ga httte satage interested only In
hnIhal dehagfss, and a love of reading
Us 20 De inculcRted in him as does
ne virtue OF cleanliness. and eaasIdera.
'"n lot me rights Of other people.
snu tHts IS q lob thai beIopy. .,
Nzehos. ana " they only realized how
nnpoIiaht " was, and how far reaching
y Consequences, surely we shnuii
n anSre families spending their even,
~ atouau a drop light. and fewer
ered ABOUT the bridge tabte. N
river father and mother could taacn
tHetf chlafen TO love to Rad n tbhv
would onH. take the trouble 10 do n
bnt tney don't do II. In most houses
shere isn't even a decent light TO read
~: ~ . quiet. comfortable place i'm
when 70 read, Money is spent layisbiv
for everything except the most in,na,'
tnet thing Of nlI. '''P''
kttn less do the PARENTS stop In ,het,
strenuous lives Of business. and ~soctstS,
and amusement, 10 read a half non,
every day with their children. and "a
lind out ~ their girls and BOYS are
being taught TO read. Yet the real
reason that people do not like n
read is because they don't know how
They read 20 badly they don't get the
n1eaning Of the printed page. They do
not know how TO use the key they hold
In their clumsy fingers skillfuily enough
to unlock the Jewel casket in their
Jus4 try tins experiment. The mex,
sinaa you meet anyone who tells YOU
he does not like to read, ask htfa W
read alOJd to YOU and you will find
he win stumble over half Of the
and igrure the 6~punctuafion.. and
ret no iuttilisfbfe md&hinR out OF the
article. He doesn't know how 70 read
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25

Dear X. G. B~.-Pardou me for ad-
dressing you 50. but as they alt do Il
II must be O, X. am one of y CeGf-
pany OF firemen who take pleasure in
reading your column every afternoon,
and IL was suggested that we have a
letter written to YOU on the following
subject; A movement that viii make
II popular for men to go without their
coats during warm weather.
Don't YOU think that men will look
just as dressed up with their shirts, a
soft collar and tie and a neat beltP
The idea II once taken up ought 10
spread like a blaze.
Yours to a cinder,
Brooklyn. SOME FIREAEN.
DEAR BREMEN
A FEW years ago.
IN A Western city,
] GOT a letter one day,
AND the writer asked me.
If I'd start a movement.
TO HAyE all the men.
GO AROUND without hats.
AID ALL my ne,
I'VE HATED hata
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25

liVttE the country
because of his ac-
tivities as a Ger
man plotter, wants
to return to the
United States. He
has written former
frie n d $ in this
country expressing
thte DESIRE and in
at least one in
stance is o to
have asked the per-
son to whom he
r to use his in
flpence to obtain
Permission from TIC
Z 0 e r n nj q n
Washington to mfs
crate to America.
1t can be said that
N G1N
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
lcopyrighL 1919, by Mcclure Newspaper
S~yndiCate)
~ HOWARD r. oARls.

NhhfS
One dag, as Uncle Wiggily Longears
the bunny rabbit gentleman. was oui
walking with his pink, twinkling nose
ana his red, white and blue striped
rheamatfsgn erutch, he CHANGED to pass
And, as Mr.. Longears stopped-in the
shade Of a tree to rest himself. s he
heard. coming from the green fields,
some voices shouting very loudly:
slam u over this. way" cried some
Bust i out here, = said another
"Nhack II for all you're worth, Sam
miet' shouted a third voice.
Then came q slam banging sound and
there followed a lot Of yells,
20, he banged il rigAt on the nose!'
was what Uncle Wigeily heard.
Dear me! Something dreadful must
be going on In this meadow thought
Uncle Wiggily, as he moved out from
behind q shady tree. Il heako Sammie's
name. That must mean Safrmie Little
tail, my rabbit nephew. | hope he
wasn't banged on the nose, and yet |
fear some one vast
Uncle Wfggily looked ACROSS the way-
ing, green grass, and e SAlw Sammie
Lfttletail hopping along as fast as the
rabbit hoy could go.
This way. Sammie, This way" cried
Uncle Wlggily. Come TO me and IN
save you from the Pipsisewah and the
Skeekioks. too, If they both are chasing
YOU! And did you get banged on the
Don't stop me. Uncle Wigglly; Don't
stop me- cried Sammie. as he kent on
running as fea as he could go. This is
a ball game and I'm trying to make
a home rum
Then the bunny gentleman under
stood, and how he did laugh! He went
over In the field, and there he saw
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail, the SPUR
rels; Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, the
puppy dogs; Jimmie Wibhlewobble. the
duck. Billie Wagtail, the goat, and
many others, Jumping around, shouting
and laughing.
And Sammie ran in from the field,
having gone all around the bases.
crossed home plate and sank down in
the grass.
There cried the rabbit boy. Il.
made a home rum
That's what you did said Jackie
Bow Wow. You banged the baseball
On the nose so hard, Sammie, that you
made a home run"
80 that's what all the slamming and
banging talk was about" spoke Uncle
Wiggiiy. as he sat down with the ami
NAL boys on the grass, First ! thought
some one was being pounded
"Sammie was pounding the ball with
a bat exclaimed Johnnie Bushytail
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25

- Naft ~ y"GU TIE PERMISSION VIII
mot be granted and Boy-Ed will not be
permitted to revisit this country, Of
Ificially or unofficially.
Capt. Boy-Ed was ordered tor leave
\ 9 country at the same time az was
Capt. FRANK Won Papen, the military
attache OF the German embassy.
One Of the persons to whom Boy-Ed
rs said to have appealed for assistance
pin getting permission to return to his
country Is u high officer of the navy.
This officer had known Boy Ed Of
ficiallt during the latter's r~esidence\jn
Washington, The American officer did
not appreciate the appeal of the Ger.
man and acquainted the proper authori-
ties with the facts. Boy-Ed has been
informed, 1t Is said. that the United
states has no desire to receive him
either as official or visitor.
Boy a IL the second prominent Ger
man who is known TO have expressed q
desire to return TO this country and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
~
E*TUWNE
GOSSIP
49, fmeA'slta onv AswN

AND THE very pext day,
I PRINTED the letter
AND MADE the assertion.
IF A thousand men.
WOULD WRITE to me-
ANn MAKE me a promise,
TO QUIT wearing hats
THAT WE'D fix a date,
AND ON that day
WE'D DISCARD our hats.
ANp I gan remember
HOW PLEASED | was.
AS Walked downtown.
AND PICTURED a city
~
OF HATLEss men. -
AND PASSING a square.
HOW / say rise up.
A MONUMENT.
AND LOOKING clos.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
SAME AS HIS HEAD.

A certain lad threw a large stone at
Nthe village constable one day, hitting
him on his helmet. The perpetrator Of
the outrage escaped detection until, on
examining closely the missile which
struck him, the constable remembered
OF a house whose occup5ht be forth
with charged with ASSAULT, II expert
mented with the stone. your worship
the policeman explained in court, land
found that when | threw it at an old
helmet Of mine II made an exactly
similar mark" But what good was
that when your head wasn't inside the
helmet ?f asked the suspect. s'Ahlp re-
ported the triumphant officer, ~
thought of that. and put q block OF
wood inside. lust the same As IL my
head was there
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
CHAPTER No. 1876
whats 70 Become Of Me7"

tCopyflght, 1919, Dy the Mcklufe NEWS
paper Syndicate.)
For q moment there was absolute
quiet In the room, Freddie and Estrelda
staring at each other. Each was takinz
the others measure, and suddenly II
czWe overwhelmingly 10 Freddie That his
- was not going TO take his great
news us she should. And for the first
time ii came to ,Estrelda that perhaps
the will Of her husband was stronger
than she thought, 1t was she who
spoke first.
80 you are going 10 volunteer, are
you7" she said. 81 suppose you think
it's pretty noble of you, Nice sort OF
husband you make Your responsible.
ties are heavy on your shoulders, I
must say! Going to volunteef~-probs
ably az a common prieate-and what's
10 become Of me, I'd like 20 know? Am
! going to live In luxury on $40 u
month";"
Freddie put his hand TO his forehead
weafily. ITO tell you the truth. my
dear, = said he, Il haven't thought very
far ahead | Just know ! am going 10
war. But, Of course, | am not going 10
leave you to live on $40 a month, That's
nonsense. I'll make some arrangement
for you"
Well, will you kindly tell me-" she
said, why you can't let men who can
afford TO goP Why do you have to go,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
. COULD see nv name.

= COULD e my name
GET DEEP in stone,
so THAT All might know
THAT IT had been /. {
WHO bad driven Che hal,
FROM THE head OF H,an,
AND | got to the offiass
AND WAITING me there,
WERE = score of men,
WHO OWNED hat stores.
AND TWO or three meal
WHO MADE the darn things.
AND GIVE or M clerks.
ASD THE wife of a clerk,
AND, ANYWAY.
l KEPT my hat,
AND THE Hatless League.
DIED RIGHT where it was.
AND HOW 90 ] saow.
n | start this Trims, O
ABOUT NOT wearing coats.
THAT SOME wild-eyed syy.
WHO WORKS on coats, Y
Won. PEAT me up-
AND BESIDES all that.
.
rou CAN'T be dressed up,
AS ROY say in Our leeter,
WITH JUST a soft shirt.
AND A collar and Tie,
YOU'VE GOT to wear pants,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25

make II his .some. The other officer is
Capt. Hans Tauscher, husband of Nine,
Johanna Gadski, the grand opera
singer, and a former Krupp agent in
his country
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
Line On Men
You Read About

Z capt Karl Boy-Ed, who was naval
attaohe of the German embassy In
Washington during the first year and
a half of the war, and who in January
1916, VI expelled frts1f the oo,,ntrv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-25
WHO'S TO BLAME
E1AEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

The women who asked their soldier husbands. whats 10 become o. me when
you COT" were the very ome that u didn't In the least ava M dU baeme
of them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
KANSAS WOMAN IS HELD
FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND

GARNETT. kan March ls Mrs
Mary l. King was bound over for
trial at the June term Of the district
court on IA charge OF klning her hus-
band, y. j, King, prominent stock
man. last Sunday. at her preliminary
hearing here today. Bond fixed NJ
$1,000 WIS furnished and Mrs. kins
was released. No defense was offered
by Mrs. Kings attorney
The killing iE supposed TO have
been the result OF quarrel Al the
hearing today Robert Cullison, a
farm hand employed by the Kings,
who saw the shooting. testified that
King called TO him from "A porch
saying that Mrs. King had "a pist ol
and was going TO XIII him and that
he wished Cullison 10 witnet'~ g.
Cullson said that when King made
move to take the weapon from his
e1fe's hands Mrs. King pulled the
trigger
Mrs. King refused to discuss the
CO use OF tho shooting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
LACK OF PAVING BIDS
CAUSES TALK OF COMBINE

Up until closing time at the city
hall Thursday evening no bids had
been received on the paving To be
done in Broadmoor addition. This
work Is to inaugurate an extensive
paving program by the city this
spring.
Contractors appear TO have lost in
tercst in Tulsa paving. In the opin-
ion OF city officials the contractors
have no excuse To offer for refusing
10 submit bids. as the estimates Of
the city engineering department are
quoted on basis OF these Of other
cities, including Oklahoma City.
1t has been repeatedly inumatcd
by prominent citize ms that COM
bine exists among some contractors
for the purpose OF forcing Tulsans 10
pay high price for their paving. 1t
liz hinted that an investigation will
be conducted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

morning The government force.
took large number or prisoners
many Of whom wcrc cNSutcd Slm.
martN
The occupation VI the district. the
message states, Was systematically
carried ont nv the government
'roupS Considerable quantities OF
arms were captured. Tho lusr~ca oo
tho government side are declared not
To have been heavy The hcstial
acts uf cruelty hN tho SpRrtn"aUs
have been fully confirmed,
Government troops cntctcd Iich,
tcnhcrg after bomhardlug heavily tho
ennlu SparMcnu noHis Tho sparta.
cams fled leaving behind them their
weapons and ammJnltlon Tho
suburb ls surroupds% by government
troops ANA tho only chance tho
Sparlarsns have of escape ~ by dis
r1rilug thoir Weapons ana conceal
lng their identity Nv mingliug with
the pracNthlo ahitAuts
one group Of 80 pr-iToncra captured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
'Pressey Gives Water Details
70 Chamber of Commerce
LANE PREPARING PLANS
FOR LAND RECLAMATION

WASHINGTON, March ~ In ex,
pccinion that Legislation providing
for settlement OF reclaimed lands by
returned soldiers viii be passed hy
the next congress. Secretary Lane Is
continuing the preliminary work OF
inNcEuRatlon, QueStionnaircs are be.
ing distributed al the various camps
and naval stations throughout the
country MIR, Lane said today, In
order 10 obtain for The benefit oi
congress lntormation as to the aiti.
lude OF the men IN service toward
tho plan.
Thirty-two states. either through
legislative action or appointment OF
state committees. the secretary said.
have taken steps toward co-opera
non with the Interior department In
working opi the soldier land setilr-
ment plan
States where Legislative action has
been taken or is pending include:
Arkansas. Oklahoma. Tenncssec and
Texas
In Louisiana committees have been
appointed to work with the govern
ment In carrying out tho proposal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
"uht " EMPLOYEES WALK OUT
MSYMPATHY WITH CLERKS

ATLANTA Ga, March ia-n.
,O's we're being made here tonight
,sp@ee l25 employees at the Ter.
h. % station. the union depo, and
Ge, .puoNn consolidated ticket or.
r., Nno Joined the waIkout -,
q" OF me Nashville, Chaitanooga
,gta,,Lpuis LOUIS railroad J. A. Baldwin
,or enuent Of tho Atlanta dI,,i'
I.assS" :" the Western q Atlantic. The
road over which the N r. q
,,c., enters Atlanta, said confor,
,ha ,a,tt helnS held to determine
w., aavIra6ilty Of ugns sa,s,n ,,,,ne
Men vhp hamp Gordon TO replace m"
Il W." went out today William
Ns NM ucNet agent in charge Of
'rs 'p'o"n .,T"n consolidated tickct o.
ucanc,ss ne was going 10 mi the
possible " "'s ottice aS soon as
)-,B ,oe .SSalkoot Or tickc, men rat.
c,hsr,' '"'n -, callers, baggage men and
4s,sng.- we ,No depnts here threw
L w. traffic into confusion !" N
r5uncca u regional dlrector, an
uhea ,', mo walkout todnv ra-
op r,,uin the railruad admIni.+ra
hat No Eng ing demands OF the ricrt.
'b,cksJ ngNsS bc. sold haFrags
Is. C'l g o, or sf'ion gates opcnsd SIse tSs
NJ T. trains ''ou ior
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

included "a women with their hands
handCuffcd behind them the men ana
women were taken through the
Intcr den Linden to Muabit prison
In ono SplrtaCuu nest. II "a reported.
20 Poles were captured, Govern.
nN'nt solSiIers reported further details
ot the torture and murder of govern
m"nt soldiers and policemen by the
spa tHCaua.
The government has i's'ucd no
tice that the seven dcpOts OF the
republican soldier Iuarda have been
ho"l iShcd and that any former mem
herE ~ thcsc dcpotS caught with
weapons Will be executed Tho gov
crnm"nt rs preparing 10 clean up all
SpirtaCun districts thoroughly Large
quantities. Of arms and ammunition
are being discovered.
Tho lichtenhcrg soldiers ana
workmcns council. which was com
posed wholly of independent social
lst- and SPnrtacanS. has been dis
solved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
BUICK HOTEL SOLD
TO R. E. BRENNAN

Announcement was made Thurs
day night OF the sa 10 OF the Buick
hotel on South Boulder to II. T..
brennan, for four years asSistan nj
manager OF the Tubs. hotel.
The hotel will be remodcled and
decorated and 1t is the intention Of
The owner TO install conyenicnccs
which will make II one OF the most
modern hotels in the city
Mr.. brennan is widely known
throughout the state 'as a hotel man
and made large number OF friends
while connected with the Hotel
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
HOME PRINTERS WANT
MORE TULSA BUSINESS

Complaining that a great deal ~
'hr printing done ror Tulsa business
houses h. contracted Tor outside OF
ID" rV>, mem bors OF the Tulsa Typo.
siaphi,Il union appeared before ihe
secretary OF the chamber ~ com
w"rco Thursday and asked that the
Trade az Home maxim hc oh.
f"rvcd Ia dealing with their trade as
wc'l as with the local merchants.
tn" print,rs omplhlu that the lo.
cal shops are not receiving their
shtrc ~ his work ana ASK mat they
hc nvco"dcd more consideration ia
u the future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
SPARTACANS DRIVEN
OUT OF STRONGHOLDS
Out Reds In BATTLES Ia Gcrmnn
&C. Capital. Reports say.

COPENlINGEN March I&-Gcr.
lQan government forces. after lively
fshtlng have succcccd in driving the
SpariHoans ont OF the cast end t-,y-
il"n of Berlin. including iIchcnhctg,
according 10 a Berlin dispatch rlrd
Wednesday