davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
700 MILLION PAID
in DEATH CLAIMS
Government Loses in Soldier and
Sailor Insurance

Washington, April 24-The govern
ment is a heavy loser on soldier and
ilor war insurance. Announcement
was made by the War Risk Bureau
of The treasury yesterday that insur-
anCc nwards-benetits- out on
this i'll surancc far exceed the pre-
miums laid in. Just what this diff
ference is is not definitely known, as
the total o. premiums is not given
TO April Is the bureau made 1902
2S5 awards with q committed value
Of 1868, 500 for the death of men
holding insurance, For total perma-
nent disability of insured men l9o
awards have been made with Il COM
muted value of $500, 900,
Death awards for insurance have
been made on 87,T74 claims, affect
ing 1O2,286 beneficiarics. In many in
stances single payments are divided
among as many as ten benef1claries.
Under the provisions of the war
risk insurance act which provides
communication for dependents in case
of death. exclusive of whether or not
Tho man in service held insurance,
there have been made 1925 awards
for cOmpensa ton for death with
monthly payments of S45S,403.
COMPENSATION for disability is paid
bv the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
to more than 14,975 beneficial ries.
These disability awards carry month
" payments Of $411,366.
There have been 300 claims for
insurance awards for deaths filed
with the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance, and but /, 604 claims have been
disallowed for various reasons, and
in many cases the disallowance is
not final. Claims are being filed at
ahe rate of about $50 day and
awards are being made at the rate
of about 500 a day. Awards have been
made for practically all claims for in
surance due to death in action.
Claims for compensation due to dis
ability are being filed with the bureau
at tho rate of more than 500 day.
Burial expenses for men who died
in the service have been paid by the
bureau in 1925 cases at an expense
Of $1,358,436.
Compilation of the cause of death
is now being made by the bureau and
in q short time it will be possible to
state the number of deaths caused by
action or wounds and the number of
deaths attributed to other causes.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
TWO GIRLS ARRESTED.
One-Picce Bathing Suits Arc Not
Allowed at COncy

New York, April 24.-The first ar
rests for violating the proprieties Of
Coney Island by wearing scanty APP
parel were made yesterday afternoon.
The offenders were two girls who gave
their names as Elsie Fbetch of 1853
Irving avenue and Charlotte Davidson
of $50 Manhattan avenue, both of
Brooklyn. These young girls appear
ed in one piece bathing suits without
stockings, and when found by Police
man Peter McGlone on the beach at
the foot of Stra tton's Walk they were
smoking cigarettes.
They were arraigned later before
Magistrate Geismer in the Coney Is
land police court and he was about to
send them to the House of the Good
Shepherd for an investigation when a
woman giving her name as Mrs.
Woods appeared to intercede for
| them. The case was finally adjourn
| ed until today.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

At a Court of Probate holden at
New Britain, within and for the Dis
trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart
ford and State of Connecticut, on the
oath day of April, A. d. 1919.
Present, Bernard r. Ciaffney, Judge.
: Estate of Elmer J.. Styles, late of
New Britain, in said district deceased.
Upon the petition of the New Brit
ain Trust Co. of New Britain, Conn.
and J. FL StOddard of Meriden, Conn,
praying that as trustees of the estate
of Elmer l.. Styles, deceased, they may
be authorized and empowered to sell
and convey real estate, as per applica-
ton on file more fully appears, it is
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the probate
office in New Britain, in said district,
on the 2Sth day of April, A. d. 1919
at o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice be given of the tendency of
said application and the time and
place OF hearing thereon, by publish
ing this order in some newspaper pub
lished in said New Britain, having a
circulation in said district, and by
posting a copy thereof on the public
sign post in the town of New Britain,
in said district, and return make.
BERNARD T.. GAFFNEY,
Judge.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

At Il Court of Probate holden at
New Britain, within and for the DIS
trict of Berlin, in the County Oh HART
ford and State of Connecticut on the
23d day of April, A. D. 1919.
Present, Bernard F.. CARNEY JUDGE
Estate of Bridget Clark, late or New
Britain i'm said district deceaSeu,
Upon the petition of the Hartlord
Trust company OF ,I- 1ai'horo,
Connecticut, praying '''@, "s
trustee under the will OF f'rioset
Clark, deceased, for authorl'E ~ sen
and convey certain real estate located
at sol Main Street, Ne" "i l'e'ill'
Conn, as per application OH me more
fully appears, it is ,,..
Ordered, That said appiicdIioll DC
heard and determined at the frooate
Office in New Britain, in SAID dlstrlct
on the 10th day of April, n. A. 19l y
at o'clock in the forenoon sIhu t'''C !
notice be given of the pehuelic\ OF
said application and the lihlc aitu'
place of hearing thereon, ny P""hi9,'
ing this order in some newspaper p"'-
lishcd in said New Britain, haVlhS
circulation in said district, anu Wy
! posting "a copy thereof on the puoi ~
sign-post in the town of New brlUe'il'
in said district, and by malllne d copy
of this notice to all persons INTERESTED
in said estate, and return MAKE
BERNARD r. GAFFNE4,
Judge.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
ROSEBUDS PRACTICE.

The Rosebuds, fast nine recently
organized. will practice Saturday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at st. Marys
playground in preparation for a busy
season. Manager Joseph Clynes and
Captain James McCue have booked
q number of games for the team and
practice Saturday will be for the pur-
pose of determining positions on the
team. Among the candidates FOR
places on the team are: Burke, Grace,
Kelly, Sullivan, Lynch, McCue, Cos
grove, Weston. Ericsson, Anastasia,
Seresky, pudack and Clynes.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
ODD FELLOWS TO PARADE.
Between 500 and 900 from This City
Will March in Hartford Saturday.

Between 500 and 500 local Odd Eel
lows will go to Hartford Saturday to
take part in the big parade there.
Local members will take the special
train leaving the station at 10 p. m.
and are urged to buy their regular
tickets in advance to avoid congestion.
All going will meet at the hall at 1
o'clock and march to the station.
Andre lodge will meet on Arch street
The Philharm onic band has been en-
gagged to accompany the local dtlega-
ton and a local float will also be in
line. Members will wear white felt
hats and hat bands and may obtain
these tonight or at noon Saturday.
W. w. Bullen will be marshal Of
the local paraders.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

James E. Williams VS.. The Adjust
able Guide Mfg. Co. Superior Court,
Hartford County, April II, 1919.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that all cred-
itors having claims against the Ad-
Unstable Guide Manufacturing com
pany in compliance with an ordef OF
the superior court for the county Oh
Hartford, in the above entitled actlon'
limitinp four months from and after
April 16, 1919, for the presen'atlol
to said receiver for claims against
said estate shall present their claims
to Henry H. Hunt, receiver 90 otate
street, Hartford, Conn, within SAID
four months and that all claims not
so presented shall be thereafter for
ever barred.
Dated at Hartford this 18TH day OF
April, A. ID. 1919.
HENRY Fl. HUNT,
Permanent Receiver.
SO State Street, Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
SERVICE MEMS COLUMN

DO you need work: If You arc IL
discharged soldier or sailor the use
OF the column below is offered to you
free OF charge. Sec that your qtall-
hcationS arc outlined like the sample
below and bring in your al toSethcr
With your discharge papers, as PROOF
vi service. Employers arc urged ~
get III touch with the ADVERTISERS III
This column by mail, through the
Herald Office.
Sample-John Jones, age 20 former
private Co. I, prefers outdoor work
Has had experience as auto mechanic.
Write care OF Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
33.SS7 KILLED IN ACTION.
Revised Casualty Figures Show Total
Dead i'm Service at 1884.

Washington, April 24.-Revised fig
ures announced by the war depart
nnent placed the total of dead in the
army and marine corps at 1894, of
which 33,8S7 were killed in action.
Prisoners reported were 4,791, includ-
ing Is now held by the Bolsheviki
OF prisoners previously held by the
central powers, the records now show
2S1 died during internment.
The grand total of wounded in the
list is 201,23O. More than IS per
cent returned to duty.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Hartford Man and Two New Workers
Accused of Being Silk Thieves.

Accused of Being Silk Thieves.
Hartford, April 24.--Willam Hrs
flaut, of Hartford. and Solomon Gross
man and David Rudinsky, both of
New York, were in police court today
on the charge of breaking and enter
ing the store of the Star Silk and
Wooden company on Windsor street,
March II, and the three were held
for the criminal court here under
5000 bonds each.
1t was testified that silk was stolen
from the store to the value of $4,000
and was sold in New York for 5000.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

FOR SALE-Studebaker six, excel
lent running condition. Will sell for
S675. M. Irving Jester. Is Main.
Tel. z1O9. 3-28-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out.
Buick car Frank Brown. Tel
1882 4-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

you have an ailment OF
any kind why don't you go and see
Volz, the Chiropractor, Rooms 16-
II Booth block. Office hours, 9-12
q. m, 2-5 p. m. (Evening hours)
Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat, 7-8 p. m.
and by appointment. 4-16-13dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

PAINTING shop. 2O4
Elm street. e. L. Thompson Co.,
Tel. $50. Office So Arch ST.. Tel.
1Vb-2. x-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Six secondhand horses
weighing between 100 and 1900
pounds. 10 Putnam. street 3-16-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

Have you lost a sum of
money? Glasses, Pins and
Rings are found in surprising
quantities and turned i'm at
the Herald. Your money will
surely remain I'm the finders
hands ii he does nc. know
who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

FOR SALE-Kitchen stove, cheap, if
taken at once. 2S Fairview street.
4-23-2dn
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

FOR SALEI-s>eNcral hundred chest
nut fence posts, seven foot; a few
ton stock hay, and ten bred sowS.
Woodbine Farm, Tel. 663-4.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

FOR SALE-Nice, new style cigar
showcase, five feet long; nice cash
register, rings from one cent to two
dollars; new lunch chairs. Victory
Lunch, 40 Church street, New Brit
ain, Conn. 4-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24

WAN lhI' I'VE nave permanent DO
Sluoh lof man near own home. at
good pay. I'd interested vritn
Pe4uod Nursery Co., Mcriden, Conn.
424-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
WANTED.

WAN hO-~H Dung schoolgirl wou1d
IKE 10 care Tor baby or child two
or three evenings week. Write
Herald Office, Box 20AX. 4-o41dv
New Britain herald., 1919-04-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Currant bushes, 75c per
dozen: red raspberry plants, $3.50
per 100. Cranda1l. Berlin.
% c5@-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
WANT ESPIONAGE ACT
AS PERMANENT LAW
Senate Committee Investigating law
lcssncvSS Completes Report Aftcr
Long Investigation.
SUBMIT FINDINGS MONDAY
Recommendation WIN Then Rc Of
fcrcd to Upper Branch; Favor
Strict Measures

WASIINGTON. juno II Radl-
c,lism, lawlcssncss and violence in
Amp,ica aud hoIshcyism Ms oNcmpl-
Z fed by soylct rule IN Russia were
denounced tu q r'poG made public
today hy IA" senate Judiciary sub
committee which made an exhaustive
iuv'stiEaiton ~ these and other sub
lncls during tho laH session Of con
rrcss The report vlll be presented
10 tho senate Monday
Ncconrncudau0u by The sub-com-
mittcc for legislation included:
\ permanent law similar 10 the
wartime espionage act designed 10
control "forcor Of anarchy ana vio-
lence," and "adcpun'oIy project our
nAtional soycrcimty and our cstab-
lishcd Institutions
Strict regulations of The mnnufac-
turo. distribution and possession Of
high explosives
Regulation & mushroom orrRni.
zoilnns' and special interest" which
propagate "uu'lurs Of government,
sociology. brurvplrurt. or what uo''
Control and regulation of foreign
language publications
More specific lden'ifica'Ion ot
newspaper interests. 6y amendment
and broadening of the law rcpulr-
lnE publishers Ia report thciS own
erHhip. editors. creditors circulation
ana other facts 10 the pos'offlro de
par'mcu'
S.rcuE'hru'pc of tho corrupt urro-
'icrH aS2rortrdluS political ruu'rIhu-.
'lona. existing state and federal laws
holnr d,curod "cn'lroly Inadequate
20 wccr prcScut-day political moth
ods'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
AT ELKS LODGE TODAY

Local Elks viii celebrate Flag day
this afternoon at ; O'Clock with 'r'-
riul exercises lu their lodge rooms
Tho progrnm. which i4 aU annual
custom. or the local lodge viii be
oran to Tho ruhl." and sror.al In
v.'duon ls extended 90 an former
service men
The complete proeram is given
q" Star G spauglcSa panncr-ElNs or
chos'ra
introductory ENcrciscs 90 Exalted
Ruler j. &C. I"'cher and officers.
PRAYER Rabbi ! u. Monkcs.
Columbia. the Gem of che Ocean
Mrs J n MuREc.
Flag Record M A Br"ckinri'c"
Altar Scrvice--EsIuife and OFF,
GERS
AulI Lang syno Officers and
members
Elkt Tribute to tho Flag Ice
Daniel
Southern Airs. Maryland, My O'd
Kentucky Home. Dixie
Recitation Marjorie CoIrIrtu.
Patriotic Address T. k. Euhlrctt
AmcEiGa 5vAudionte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

Campaign to Give Tulsa
Good Water Is Organized
of
Facts win Lies Are
Chief Page Weapons

John Woodard did not say that
the bond issue for water would
make taxes lower, No one heard
nm discuss the matter ~ tiNes
understood him to say that. Tho
Page organs merely lied about tho
matter PaEo and his puppets
and his hirelings don't want tho
people 70 know tho truth and that
Is why the Page organs didn't
carry report Of the mass meet
ing Friday night
MIR. Woodard said that the tax
rate IN 1919 will be lower than at
present, even with the water bond
issue. lie didn't say that tho
voting OF \ bond issue would lower
taxes but that the increased val
uation OF Tulsa due to tho normal
growth since the last assessments
were made Will reduce tho present
tax rate so that even with the ad-
ditional tax, due to the bonds. tho
rate In, 1919 viii be lower than
tho present assessment.
The tax is made today on n val
uatlon OF $39.0OO,0OO. Tho pres
ont valuation is in excess OF $50
100000, Reports from the office
OF .hc county assessor Indicate
that the valuation before tho next
assessments are made viii be be
tween $4,000, 600 and $4,000 900.
But taking the lowest figure, which
Is not questioned. there is an in
crease OF more than % per cent
In the valuation An Increased
valuation Is bound 10 lower the tax
in an inverse ratio and II the val
uation Is increased % per cent the
tax must necessarily decrease IS
per cent
The present tax on $4,000 prop
erty is S2l7. This cannot he dis
puted. A 2 mill tax viii cover the
S4bS. 600 necessary for the inter
est and sinking fund on the bonds.
ON a $4,000 valuation this would
he SIS a year that the taxpayer
must give for good water. but the
increased valuation OF the total
city property which is 81 per cent,
decreased the tax on the original
f2l7 a total OF $5I, which is 50
moro than the increase DUE to the
bonds.
These figures are correct and
can be verified. They show that
even with "A water bond issue Tulsa
Will not pay any more taxes than
she is paying today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
COMPLETES MOVEMENT
FOR ATTACK ON JUAREZ.

Ell PASO, June li.--Nilla's rebel
forces were completing an enVelop-
ing mnvemcnt OF JuareZ at dark to-
night cavalrymen having been
plainly visible from tho top of the
highest building in FL Paro Tho
rebel troops were southeast OF the
JuHrez race track and appeared to
be moving In toward the town,
All jhc rebel forces IN the mime
date vicinity OF Junrcz are moving
In. Their number is unknown but
tho men appear TO be in excellent
fighting condition.
with General villa arc Martin Lo-
pcz. Eplflano Holquin and Ramon
Vega
The head of the column was on
poEite the race track Rrandstand at
o'clock and the dust cloud which
envelOpcd tho rebel forces extended
for more than q mile along the rim
of the mesa southeast OF Juarez
Shortly before x o'clock 90 federal
customs guards, riding In an army
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
.PRESSEYS REPORT
0. KID BY ENGINEER
II. n. Roberts Says the Report Is
correct IN every Detail. Includ-
ing Estimates Of Cost

II. y Roberts, constructing enrt-
ucer Tor the city OF Tulsa and mem-
her ~ the committee OF city engt-
uerrs whichss exercised the final
check over Tho report oT Henry A.
Irosscy. consulting engineer. at tho
special request OF II. r. Curran,
commissioner Of water and sewers,
stated Saturday that after a thor
uuHh investigation the COMMITTEES
found the report uf MIR prcssey to
be correct I'm every detail
Roborls also made the unqualI-
fled statement that with an average
Increase Of cents 20 tho | 900 gal
Ions OF wator consumed. after the
Splvinaw system Is installed, will
pay tho interest on the investment.
depreciation cost and operation and
maintenance costs, INCLUDING tho
salaries ~ additional labor required
20 operate The new plant
our present average rate 10 con
slWcts is II cents per 1000 ClIlon4"
said Roberts Some Consumers pay
20 cents some s c"n's and some {
cents per ! 900 gallons. rlt The
average Pate 's II cents por 1000
gallons This is determined by ~.
vid'nr tho total consumption into tho
total roy'rUu. for given period
Th.n boy Increasing the various
ratios Iu ratio the revenue 'D be do
rlEul from the ~pnwulw system
w0ul uut tho plant ON i's own feet.
Just r- Mr. rrrsscy slys % wiz
4ta..grgAS ON 'Nn various Increases
cuTftf"fcd IA nvcragDvoGld amount
90 about cents
Pre- soy's report IS correct In
every doH'l including tho estimates
~ oosf which, however. arc pur-
ro>cN high In spne Instances. All
the water is IN Spovinnw that he
claims ana the stream viii generate
power for operation ~ tho new "'ant
. 10 months uui OF the year. I'm 1iil-
tton - scliug water the city might
soil powor also and thereby offset
the. cost of operation for the two
remaining mouths.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
AnSWer Foe Monday:
Germans Are Getting
Ready to Sign Treaty

PARIS, june 1.-THE council
OF four finished It's labors today
on the reply 10 the Germans.
which will 60 10 count Won brock
dorff- Rantzau Monday Tho last
day permitted them for accept
ancc or rejection Of the treaty is
June p.
..-. The changes IN tho text Of the
treaty Will not bo communicated
In preliminary way to tho smaller
powers Of the inter-allied confer
ence Tho council ~ four, how
ever, received this afternoon the
delegates OF Poland ana Czcn ho-
Slovak4p Ak tho two smaller states
chiefly interested and outlined to
them the councils determinations
Belgium. for somo reason. was
not represented.
The communicate will consist
OF a letter Of tranSrn ission Of bout
$500 words. explaining In detail
the motiyca uf the council and Civ
ing "A detailed statement OF all
changes made In the original draft.
II is doubtful whether the com
plete new text will be IN print In
time 10 be handed to the Germans.
The five days period accorded
tho Germans includes the three
DAYS notification required for tho
dcuunCliuou Of the armisliCp.
Tho leading German statesmen
have abandoned their earlier at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
Congress Is Told Tranquility
of Working Glasses Is
Threatened.
G0MPERS JOINS IN APPEAL
Federation President Speaks
at Demonstration and Ex-
presses Fears.
WOMEN IN DEMONS TRATlON
Californian Says 1t Will
Take Her Sex to Put
Across Liberty. =.

WASHINGTON. Juno II --Orgin-
ized labor bringing tmcon grcss today
I'm "A public demonstration It's pro-
test against prohibition OF beer and
wine, gave warning that the 'ranqu.l-
li'v Of the working classes might be
seriously mcnaccd by enforcement q
tho wartime prohibition law.
Samuel Gumpcrs head Of tho
American Federation Of Lthog said
ne was "apprehcnstve OF results.
fearing labor would not adjust itself
to The new conditions"
While declaring labor leaders
would do everything they could 20
control the situation. he was unable
to say what individuals will do
Strikes at Liberty.
In a three. hour meeting on the
eastern steps nf the capitol other ad.
vochies OF wine and beer prohihiuun
repeal protested that the provision
was striking at the personal liberty
Of tho masses and was taking from
millions Of workers an accustomed
parr OF their daily rood
A crowd OF several thousand. said
by labor officials 10 represent union
Jncu IN every state, came hy special
trains for The Flag day protest meet
ing and Chccred declarations that the
people never had been given an OPP
portuniiy 10 express themselves on
prohibition. Applause also C!neied
every prediction that tho ban on beer
and wine would Increase unrcSs
among tho masses
Three representatives, John r.
Fitzgerald OF Boston and Adolph j
Sabath and John W. Rainey uf chi
cago. an democrats. addressed the.
meeting, predicting that II congress
did not modify The July ! law. Prcs-
idcnt Wilson would do 80 by procln-
nation. They agreed there was lit-
tie prospect congress would act
Gumpcrs NJ Hearing.
n was at hearing before the
sena'c judiciary committee that Mr..
Gompere expressed apprehension
over the outlook IIc told tho com
wi''cc n was his opinion, from
long knowledge NJ the habits and
thoughts Of the Rorkcrs. that moth
ing could hc dAlo by congress 80
prciudiCial 10 the peace and tran
guillity Of the mlascs" rs the ahso-
lu'c prohibition law. He asked that
The bocr provision he modified only
to permit salc OF the beverage whom
containing not more than ~ per
cent NJ alcohol
Later. speaking at the capitol
meeting the federation prcsidcu' sati
prohibition would affect the .icher
and poorer classes IN vastly dir
forcni way. tho lahorer being unabI.
10 store his cellar for future use. II
WINS am unjust discrimination. he pro-
teeted.
The working proplo, hc asserted.
were not asking for intoNicants, be-
90 a h..v L. ~ 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
WIRE BRIEFS
HOHENXOILERN AND son
TO RETURN TO GERMANY

LONDON. juno 14-The former
German emperor and the former
crown prince win return 20 Germany
- soon rs the peace treaty is signed.
according to a well informed German
source IN Amsterdam quoted in
wireless press dispatch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
RAIL TELEGRAPHERS QUIT
Refuse to Accept Commercial
Business Over Road Wires
Affects w. u.
COMPANIES DENY CLAIMS
Assert New Move Not to In
derfere With Normal Wire
Traffic.

spR1NGFtELD. H., June IL
Souce 10 the effect that Postmaster
General nurlcson had issued an or
der granting tho employees OF telc-
,bonc companies the right to bar
p.a individually or collectively and
10 org4u.zo or affiliate with crgani.
gUoas .n order to serve their in
,,rcss was received tonight by" Sec
rotary charles +. Ford. OF the Inter.
national brotherhood OF Electrical
Vorkers Mr Ford said that the
order calling off the strike would he
sen, ou, Monday from union head
quarters here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
VILLA SAYS III LENDS VI
REVOLUTIONARY HORCTS

HEADQUARTERS NJ GENERAL
NlhAhNf June ii.--Gen>~-. Francisco
villa this afternoon stated to the
correspondent 81 the Associated
Press that he was IN supreme COM
mand Of all revolutionary forces in
northern Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
OKLAHOMA TROOPS
REACH NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. June -.
The transports Buford and w. 4.
Luckcuhach arrived today with $500
officers and mon, most uf whom are
from Texas, oklahoma, North Caro-
lima aud Tennessee.