davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
SERBIA PLUCKED
 BY BULGARIANS

Nish, Serbia. January s.-Bulgaria, during its occupation of Serbia. found the country not only an abundant source of food and materials but also of considerable revenue. Bulgarian of ficers eXacted large sums of money from the civilian population for what they considered special privileges. For immunity from deportation, for eN- ample, some Serbians were forced to pay the Bulgars as high as 25.0O0 francs. Other Serbian civilians paid large sums that their daughters might not be molested. say the Serbians.
 Seven thousand francs was the price paid by Make T. Pasitol wheat mer- chant in the town of Bel Palanka, near here, to prevent the seizure by Bull garian soldiers of his daughter, % years old. Pasitcrs son. IT years old had been deported by Bulgars and died of starvation in an internment camp.
 Peter Goshitch a banker of the same town, paid 600 francs for the release of his daughter, who had been taken from her home by Bulgars and held at Nish five days. This young woman's husband, who was a priest, was killed by Bulgarians a short time before, it is charged.
 From 800 to 10000 francs was the tax put upon Serbians who desired free dom to move about and from this source the Bulgars reaped a rich harvest
 In almost every one of the dozen towns visited by the Associated Press correspondent the same story was told.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1e 1919

object the defeat of American peace ideals"
 Between President Wilson and Pre- mier Clemenceau, because of a misun- derstanding regarding newspaper statements, there was for a brief pe- riod a practical break" Clemenceau. as is recalled, issued what was con- strued as an appeal to the American people for defense of France over the heads of the American peace delega- tion. The President resented this ap- peal. Clemenceau, whereupon, explain ed that he judged his position unas- sailable because of a dispatch cabled to the New York World by the editor of the paper. comparing treatment ac- corded American soldiers in rich Ger man towns with the treatment they had received in devastated France. When this explanation was made the President and Clemenceau became reconciled. But the criticism of news papers, both in London and Paris, con- tinues. In recent article read in Washington, the Figaro points out that the Germans are invoking President Wilson's name in refusing to pay the fruits of their victory.
 Alfred Capus. we'll known French writer on international topics. says that if he (WilSon) succeeds in organizins the world after his dreams, his glory
 
 have preceded. but if he fails he will plunge the world into chaos beside which Russian bolshevism will be as nothing"
 Other French and British papers. in- cluding the, Echo de Paris and the Morning Post. state that President Wilson's sole ambition now is to have something to show the American Con- gress in the form of league of ma tiOnS in order to be able to say "T formed the league"
 As to whether or not there is really a propaganda for the prevention ot an American peace or a Wilson peacc both of which would be regarded by radicals as a German peace is un- known, but there are indications London and Paris-the latter for the defense of France against another in vasion-unmistakabl are fighting for policy as result of the adoption or which Germany will pay the bill it owes to civilization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
IOWA CONGRESSMAN FINDS A MARES NEST

Washington, February f5.-(Special) } The republicans. in big matters, hav- ing failed to prove that the President, in going abroad. mad violated the con- stitution, have succeeded in proving in very little matter, that he has Representative Ramseyer of Iowa found the mares nest. When certain democrats offered a technical defense Representative Kahn produced further and fearful argument
 The Iowan charged that on the occa- sion of Mir. Wilson's birthday, King George had presented him with a book or several books The statesman from the west declared that action unconsti- tutional because it had not been ap- proved by Congress
 So tense became the situation that certain democrats pointed out the fact that an exception was made for sol diers. and that the President. as com mander-in -chief of the army and navy. was, in sense. soldier
 But Mir. Kahn promptly waived tha. argument aside He declared the cx- ception in favor of soldiers permitted the reception by them of military deco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
OUTLAW COTTON IS
 LOCATED BY AIRPLANE

Washington, February 15.-(Special) The ajrplane. it develops will prove to be another instrument with which personal liberty might be denied
 It has proved successful in locating outlaw cotton patches in the heavily wooded districts of southern Texas.
 To prevent the immigration of the Mexican boil weevil the agricultural department secured legislation pre- venting owners of lands contiguous to the Rio Grande from planting cotton for a certain number of years. On account of their isolation, some of the farmers continued to plant
 But for the scouting airplane they might have never been detected. But all hope is now gone The signal corps of the army has assigned Lieut.. Harold Compers to the department of agri- culture for this work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
Little Stories Of the
 DayFrona Washington
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, February 15.-(Special.I The public building bill introduced this afternoon carried the following Ala bama items:
 In addition to former appropriations, Decatur, $500 and Andalusfa $l5O0O for postoffices.
 For remodeling and reconstruction Uni ted States custom house, Mobile, s100, 900; for postoffices, Albe-tville, Attalla Green vile, Sylacauga. Union Springs, s40,00O each; Marion $45,OOo, Athens, $5OOOO.
 For purchase of sites for postoffices and other government buildings, Fort Wayne, Fayette, Roanoke and Russellville, S5O0O each; Sheffield, $12,000; Montgomery, $200,000.
 Doubt is expressed that the bill will be able to weather the talkfest which is prepared for it in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
BIRMINGHAM CUT
 BY SUFFRAGETTES

Washington, February 15-(Special)
 The prison special of the militant suf- fragettes cut Birmingham this afternoon when the revised itinerary was published The train, without the fearful decorations originally planned left Washington to- night with Columbia as it's first stop. All southern states with exception of Georgia and Alabama win be visited. Atlanta, at late hour, lost out with Birmingham. No reason for the change was given.
 The suffragettes will spread the doc Urine of antidemocracy and will continue their assaults against the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
ONLY SELECT GROUP
 WILL BE DEPORTED

Washington, February 15.-(Special) Only very select group of interned alien enemies will be deported under pending legislation, according to An drew Caminetti, commissioner of inn migration.
 The commissioner was led to make that statement in view of the general report that practically all Germans now in confinement would be ordered home.
 About 5000 will be deported This number will be made up of mentally deranged, the diseased and those who committed some actual offense against the safety of the United States.
 In all probability, therefore. the re- port that former citizens of Birming- ham would be deported was in error
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

telling them to act but only on his own unrevealed knowledge.
 The fate of the measure is jeopardiz- ed not only on account of the above situation, but because Congress gives evidence of being strong for a lietle army and little navy. In this con- nection. it is known that the military affairs committee of the House stood to a man against a permanent military establishment of half a million men, and only reported a bill providing a force so great with the provision that 1t be temporary and that the perma- nent establishment be no greater than 175,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
HOW ID SAVE ON SHOES

Out of curiosity l tried a pair of Neohn Soles, '" writes w. P. Mccartney of St. Louis, and today, after five months of hard service I fail to notice any real signs of wear on them."
 This statement points the way to real economy in shoes. What your shoes cost, by the year. depends largely on how the soles wear and Ne6lin Soles do wear very long time. Moreover, they are exceedingly comfortable and waterproof-scientihcally made to be exactly what soles should be and so worn now by millions.
 They are available everywhere on new shoes and for re-soling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub- Der Company, Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear any other heels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
BIRMINGHAM SHOWS
 SHORTAGE OF LABOR

Washington, February 15.-(Specal) Three hundred twenty-one thousand, seven hundred eighty-five unemployed are in the United States, according to the weekly report of the United States em- ployment bureau. The weeks increase was S0,00O. Labor conditions in the south were reported better than the average for the country as a whole.
 Birmingham shows shortage of labor as does Mobile. In the latter city there are reports of strikes and lockouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
SIGNS OF FRICTION
 AT PEACE CONFERENCE

Washington. February 15.-(Special) No attempt is made in Washington to deny that the French and British press is opposing. in some instances, vigor- ously, the idealistic tendencies of President Wilson.
 Criticism has been aimed directly at the President. It has at times been so pointed that the President is show ing resentment at what he regards a newspaper propaganda having for it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
ENORMOUS GAIN IN
 USE OF AUTOMOBILES

Washington, February 15.-(SpeciaI0 According to industrial statistics in possession of the government there was in use in the United States last year 5945,442 automobiles
 The number the year before was 4,- 941.276.
 The increase last year, despite war conditions. higher prices. the storage of many cars and the continued ap- peals for economy was. in round num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

rations only. and that book was not a military decoration.
 Mir. Ramseyer did not indicate whether he would put his ingenuity to use in securing the impeachment of the executive or permit him to worry along" with his conscience as his sole source of rebuke and punish ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

In the town of Pirot, Ivan Slarkotiel, rug dealer gave 20.000 francs to the bulgars for permission to carry on his business but persons not able to pur- chase immunity from persecution were punished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

bers 1,000,000.
 This. within itself, is regarded as remarkable indication of the economic strength of the nation under trying circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

The Burman. If he acquires wealth, must also acquire merit-"Kutha'- and this he must do by building a pagoda on which shall be set out on a marble slab how much money he spent in building it. He likes people to address him as Builder of a Pagoda." and he will say to his wife before others. 70 wife of a builder of a pagoda"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
SENATE CRITICIZES
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, February 15.-(Special) The Senate will get into the league of nations discussion at the dropping of d hat. The points of attack will be many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE
IN JAPAN EXTENDED
--~---7------
Opponents OF Extension WIN con.
ter With n Blll for Uni.
ycrsal Ballot.

TOXIC. March 20 4 rsyso,
election law, having bocu .p.ro,.a
by the prlvy council, has been intro.
duced in the house OF r,pgc.cDra-
tiyes MIR. Tokunami. the home min.
lister, introduced the bin with au "a.
planation that tho government mo.
tive in doing 80 was to meet tho ,r.
tered conditions OF the times AS Wal
as the nations advancement IN pn,
liucal thought
Public interest In the biz ceriers
In the clause extending the fran.
chlse. The number OF voters unt,.
the existing law * lAbO.O0O o-
per cent OF the total population
the minimum tax requirement be.
ing S.. Tho present bill would Civ.
the vote to 100000 persons win
the payment OF at least s. ~ in
taxes as the standard.
The proposed new law also nro
vides smaller electoral districts BY
the use OF which tho government
hopes to reduce the election eJ.
penses incurred by candidates On
the other hand the number of mem
bers In. tho house OF represenlt,.vr,
would be increased from 3Sl TO A6I
The opposition Is expected 10 n.
troducc "A universal suffrage bill, for
which there has been much ag,ta.
ton. 1t Is expected that tho govern.
ment bill viii pass tho love. house
by "A larger majority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
SOUTHERNERS TO PROTEST
HURLEY'S SHIPPING PLAN

NEW ORLEANS. March 20 -Nir-
tuallp every city In the Mississippi
valley has been asked to send a rcp-
rcscntatlve TO New Orleans April TO
protest TO Chairman Hurley OF tho
United States shipping board against
his plan for the operation OF Ameri-
cas- merchant marine, according to
Samuel we'll. chairman OF the foreign
trade bureau OF tho local association
Of commerce Most OF the cities, Mr.
Niel said, have gene on rccorA M
favoring government ownership Of
the vessels with private operation
under federal supervision.
"lf Mr.. Hurley's plan OF selling the
ships goes through" Mr.. Wiel said.
'it win mean the shlps will be pur-
chased on the Atlantic seaboard and
that new obstacles win arise In so
curing adequate service for the Mis-
hlsslppI valley through gulf ports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Horoscope
The stars incline but do not compel
sunday, March 80, 1919.


Sunday, March 80, 1919.
This Is an unimportant rule OF the
planets. according to astrology. for
an the stars are feeble in their sway
Mars Is in "A place that seems TO
promise freedom nndIsood fortun"
for soldlersk,-'
The conditions are most favorable
for physicians and all who work for
the hetterment OF humanity.
Churches will extend their work.
as has been often predicted, but
progress will be slow and there Will
be many conflicts OF opinion.
All the signs seem 10 indicate that
the old forces OF humanity will pro
test strongly against progress. They
will he given the power OF despera-
ton but will not succeed.
Great power will be brought to
bear to overcome prohibNon and
woman suffrage. which Will he dis
cnssed constantly In the next few
weeks but progress viii not be over
come
The fame Of n preacher who will
prove himself an organizer as well as
an orator Is prognosticated
Neptune is likely to affect sensi-
tive persons at this time, doubt.
worry and uncertainty being pro
duCcd.
The king Of Greece is subject to
the most disturbing sway, for he
has the sun in conjunction with Nor
curry. with Mars in square to his
Jupiter An attempt may be made
on hfS life and he will not remain on
a throne through his entire life, the
secrs declare.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury OF quiet year with little
that is disturbing, but domestic ar
fairs may not be altogether atisfac-
tory
Children born on this day may be
high strung and careless. These sub
jects OF Aries are likely 10 have un-
eventful lives.
Copyright, 1919. hv the Mcclure News
paper syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
NOSKE IS ATTACKED
BITTERLY BY HASSE
German Independent As-<nils Defense
Minister for Methods us'd TO
Suppress Strikca.

"a -
WElMAE, Friday, Mhr'h ~ !"
thu national assembly today Huge
- a.. t,d,r,rJcr, soc,,lIsi
i'''''''
leader maze Nt"''h' "''"'" uP'"
Gustave Noskc, the minister OF d'
fcrso FOR his methods In aupprcsBlng e
49,. -, .,.u,,. ,ho ,,ootipr oi
WV ''''' -.
Sparia'hhs ana "'H'r ""'b'' ""''7
Of power claiming that ia" defense
.u,Inisror,s course constituted q return
.,.,,,,.,,. Ham .,I,a.c ,l., ,f
NJ. g.i.tt..,.,,r f,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
METHODIST.

FIRST METHODIST rrf'h ana
Houlder. ltcy i W. Abel pnH or,
phone iit Miss Faye IufrIu
Emery. assistant, II " Johnson
treasurer willard John eup"riu
nndHnt sunday school $50 Morn.
ing worship, lO.4J, sermon iU phs.
ton 'HDuc- Prints ~ II Ncw Ak"
evening service 80 Investments
In American Democracy" c"utcu.
nry survey Of th" homo neid X,
means or Ecruptruu. EpwoNh
league & 80 Jed hY Miss parks, Iu.
lnrmrdlato $50. by Katherine Ah'i
junlnr ul .. special rhldrcuH ser,
boz" 0y The pastor.
GRACE CuuHcII rhrd and
Trenton. E"N ly'r"H Simpsuu,
pns'ur, l5gI East THIRD. phone
72JT.E sunday school $50, \ A
Beard. uprrinlondont. " j Nhld.
bee upcriut'udont Junior dcpnrt.
mcnl MI Robinson fUr tho lhhlo
class ana Joe smith Tor the Home
department Preaching al II by tn"
pastor, special temperance scryiD'
lu charge Of Mrs Nygani Junior
league al Z Epwurlh . 30. Prayer
mrrtIng WcdnrBiHy at : 80 Ladies'
Ala mc,b, at =. m Friday AT th"
church for W e. 7 e. celebration.
ORCu1'r MONIA -Four
toenlh and Qunhcr ii"N Laudpr l.
nranuun pastor, T. e. Mccullough,
superlntondcut N t. roundstou",
league president, Il " kocfc. 4.
unnciil secretary. sunday school
. 80, EpwOrth e. Preaching ! ana
4 by the pastor In the morning on
"God'a Financial Plan u tho eve
ming Mrs Morfydd bancroft repre-.
scnting the y ". G.. A Will speak
Mcthodist minute men ul every
service. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1880.
TlGERT MEMORIAL DM h. -
b0l North Main Rev Harold q
Cooke, pastor, phone 69sS, rcsidencc
5SG1. Coleman l.. Ecklc. secretary
residence phone 1893 sunday
school D;45. church services, and
\. Morning subject. Modern Sig
nificance Of an Ancient Dream
evening. "ln BolsheylRu q Christian
Movementy" All services begin ANA
close promptly on government ii'nr
Note the change in evening services
EpwOrth league, junior = 80, senior
7. Hoy Scouts every Friday at ,,5O.
HAGIER MEMORIAL on. y. -
Phoenix avenue and Park Place ID,
NJ Cantrell pastor. SUNDAY school,
0:i5; preaching nt II and I.30.
WESLEY METHODIST - First
ana Lee, West Tulsa Roy H. T..
urill, pastor Sunday school ut 10,
preaching at II and g. Ep"orlh
league. $40
RETHEL MISSION Oaceoin and
Council northeast part OF city),
Mrs bertha Ehlera superintendent
Sunday school at ESQ. followed by
public worship.
WESLEY CHAPEL (M. v, COLI
Frankfort and Easton. Rev. H. T.
y. Johnson, pastor Sunday school,
$40. preaching at II and 80; Ep-
worth league, 30.
BROWNS CHAPEL &C. T.. Nj
907 North Frankfort Rev. j. H.
Mccain, pastor. sunday school
s:3O, preaching. II and 1880; Ep'
worth league. $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

ten minutes. Rinse very carefully with
clear, hot water; then with cold.
In addition to this special treatment, use
Woodbury's regularly in your daily toilet.
This will make your skin firm and active.
1t will help the new skin to resist the fire.
quent cause of blemishcs. Before long your
complexion will take on new clearness and
freshness.
Get a cake of Wosdbury's Facial Soap and begin
tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will
find Woodbury. on sale at any drug store or toilet
goods counter in the United States or Canada.
IS cent cake will last a month six weeks.
ea. The Andrew Jergefs Company, Cidcinnat, New
York and pertf, Ontario.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
iual messages after lecture. AL in
tnT,sied are invited.


, lludl messages attcr lecture. AL IN
t"rcsied are invited.
IJuIE gTI DENTS --- Meet In
. and 7.3O every Sunday for Bible
H'S, H's'ohH, ana on Weuh eEdAy al
','O '"' P'"S'l. p'a'He anu ''"
"'""' "'' "'' "''''''o'
CHI lt'H OF JESUS CHRIST
lh"ofEdnizrd Latter Day Salnts) -
Tenth and Rockford. George \ kel-
! ley pastor sunday school at 800,
sacrament at ! rclEio $50,
,.,r.n,,,, go, .,,,.,..., ,.,,..,,
~ Nv ~ ~ ~ iNl' J. i,nl
toT,'Hb SENIOR "ud''oi'uIn none
,,r. rs,ts "a. t','I,,i,,, ,,',,,rs
are v.lrnps
a,,,,n,r,,, ..,,.,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

TULSA CITY MISSION 81 West
Second Rev. \. biChrustrIn. pas
tor city missionary services every
night a. $50. NoondAy prayer meet
ing daily, preaching by the pastor.
sunday school FOR men, women and
children not otherwise attached,
NlSSION or REnEEMlNG LOVE
l09 South ROs,On,
ADVENTIST SIKH and Madison
CHURCH or GOD-Fifih and
Madison.
ASSEMBLY or GpD-litth and
Peoria IodTD.
SOCIETY or DIVINE THOUGHT
1890 East First. Lecture at s. Spir-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
PRIcSBYTERItN.

FIRST PRESDYTERIAN ~ scv.
cnth and Boston. Rev. &. W. Kerr
pastor Sunday school, $40. Ken
DAN orchestra plays | 8 minutes, Scr
mon Mt 1855, by Hon. Richmond T.
IIobsou. Evening sermon at 7;1h, 10y
the pastor, some Facts About
Temptation Special welcome for
those recently moved to our city
Junior cndcnvor Mt 2 senior and in
tcrmciinte at G,lj. Special music at
all services
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
IIISt OPAL

TRINITY ErlSCOPAI,-Fi Fifth and
Cincinnati Rev g. Y. kImg. rector.
Holy communion at 8, church schnOl
nt $40. holy communion at I II. ser
mon hy rector. evening prayer and
address. i3O l.entcn services
Wednesday evening. prayer a. 30.
Friday holy communion az S. eve
ming PRAYER and address az $50.
Mission day az 2.3o, taught ~ Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CurRCH Eleventh and
BouIacr Services at ! a. m and s
% m.. subject "Reality' sunday
school = &c. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting a. X Free read
lng rooms. 3D1 lOs Mayo building;
open week days, . 10 $50, Sundays
ana holidays. to D. Public cordial
lv invited 10 use rooms and attend
srr,lrrg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

SECOND pREsuGTERfAN-Zu.
Nils and Uarton W H. Murphy jr,
pastor. W q. turmon. rupCriut"ud
cmt. Sunday schoul, 9.ia. Preach
ing a. II by the pastor. Giving
Eycnlng worship at 3. address lay
Mrs L. H. Lindsay Junior I'm
denvor at 7. Mira. Ray Tiltnu.
senior at 7, Miss Nay Lindaay
Wednesday eGcning annual meet
ing or church and congregation
Cherokee Heights Mems club meets
for dinner Thursday at q 30 y, M
followed by program and discussion
Campfire girls and Junior Roy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
1t TIII,IiAN

E%DLlSil LlTuE T. As rNfth
and E,wool Rev Albert Massey \
r.. w. H. pastor Fourth SUNDAY IN
Len, il,blc school, 9.I5, Monday
service A. II. with sermon by the
pastor q G srudIcr. director and
OrEnng4t 4 T. Gerlach, vice prcsl-
dent church council. phone SGl0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Skim
l3leR1niSl1eS
Ro'o 10 git na 9rMe0'

Skin specialists are tracing rcwer and
fewer troubles to the blood. They say more
often, skin blemshes can be traced to the
bacteria and parasites that arc carried into
the pores of the skin with dust, SCOT and
CRIME. To clear your skin of blcmshcs
caused by this insidious and persistent
enemy, use regularly the following special
treatment.
Just before retiring, wash in your usual
way with warm water and Woodbury's
Facial Soap; then dry your face. Now dip
the tips of your fingers In warm water and
rub them on the cake ofWoodbury's until
they are covered with heavy cream-ike
lathcr. Cover each blcmish with thick
coat Of this soap cream and leave it on for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
student Officer Killed.

MIAMI. Fla. March 20 &C. "
Iendreau. OF Chicago. student Of.
fIcer at the naval air station here.
was killed today when his alrplans
feu from a height OF 1000 fee, In a
spinning nose dive into B.scayns
bay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Itail Strike Settled.

COPENHAGEN, March 29.--The
railroad strike In German Austria
has been settled, report from
Vienna says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

John wheeler and Mrs N y. sIN
Confirmat instruction BY the rec
tor AZ 30 Wednesday afternoon
during Lent