davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
REFERENDUM ~
FIGHT OPENS
IN COUNTY
The Necessity Of Changing
State Laws is Demon
strated.
County Finance Committee
is Na1ned-Big Meeting
Held.

The Independent Voters associa-
ton last night launched Its Grand
Forks county campaign to carry the
special referendum election. At an
unusually enthusiastic meeting at the
Hotel Dacotah, the various laws that
are being initiated and referred were
discussed by Representatives Burt
ness and j. F. T. o'Connor Of Grand
Forks. Sever. Serumgard of Devils
Lake. Representative p. G. Hanson
Of Niagara, Senator W. S. Whitman of
Grand Forks, and County Auditor
Hans Anderson of Grand Forks also
spoke. John Freeman, prominent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
n Is !: j! (! |. !; o1es
ADVERTISEMENT.
SOOTHING
pOSLAM HEALS
BROkEN-ouT SKIN

Let Poslam act for you as q sooth-
ing, concentrated, healing blam, to
cover right over that itching skin
trouble and subdue it. taking out the
fire and soreness, and then, as appli-
cations are repeated causing the dis
order to grow less and less each day.
Poslam cannot harm. There is no risk
in trying It to Q II It really will
eradicate your eczema, pimples. or
den Of proof Is on Poslam for you will
watch for visible results.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 743
West 47th st., New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher.
brighter, better by the daily NJ Of
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslalm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
DON'T THROW AWAY
YOUR OLD SHOES
Make Them Wear Like New
AS Did This Canadian
Officer.

A Canadian army officer, William
Pemberton, Of the famous Princess
Pat Regiment, told Of the extraordin-
airy wear given him by a pair Of
army boots twice repaired with Neo-
lin Soles.
"Six months of trench warfare I'M
der destructive conditions put the
first pair Of Neolin soles out Of bust
'but ordinary seles would have gone
to pieces in much less time"
Don't throw away shoes that can be
repaired. Have them re-bottomed
with tough, durable Neolin Soles. Any
cobbler OF repairman will do the
work for you. The price is no more
than for soles that give less wear.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soles are created
by science to be what soles should be.
They are flexible and waterproof as
we'll as durable. They come on new
shoes Of all styles. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire G. Rubber Com
pany. Akron. O., who also make
wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
EARLY SEASON FOR TROUT.

Calumet, Mich. April S.-The trout
season in the upper peninsula which
annually attracts hundreds Of fisher
men from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illi-
nois and other. states. may be opened
on May 1 this year instead of May is.
It Is expected that the state senate
will pass the bill carrying this amend
ment which recently passed the house
of representatives at Lansing.
It has been intimated that if the
season is s. advanced, as Michigan
sportsmen hope. the state game
prevent violations of the state laws.
Deputy wardens have declared that
trappers have .f~agfantly violated the
game laws this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08

de1nn are not helping, he declared,
ana the only way the hight can be nm
enced - to have every man go into his
done.
He spoke Of being I member Of the
board Of regents thirty years ago,
swhen>a socialist was elected secretary.
vas q socialist, and in his own paper
the secretary admitted It The next
day the board dismissed him, be-
cause they did not want representa-
tives OF the Hay1narket rioters on
nected With the North Dakota educa-
tional institutions.
That is the difference between the
mo- Of thirty years ago and those Of
today" he said. To-day, they invited
long-naired socialists from New Zeal
and to preach socialism and syndical-
ism to the pupils in u universities
and schools. Thirty years ago, they
dismissed a man because he represent
ed the dangerous syndicalistA."
Representative p. q. Hanson made
q very interesting address. He said
that while talking to the farmer mem
bers Of the legislature, they agreed
fully on legislative matters, but that
when it came. to q vote, they dis
agreed.
I'VE agreed very WELL" he. said, '.in
our talks, but when It came to voting
they voted wrong. They voted against
their own convictions. I believe that
If those men were left alone for one
week, there would have been different
results"
He said that the farmers would bear
the brunt Of the taxation program.
Senator Whitman briefly discussed
the secret caucus. He spoke Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08

pPa p = iongingly by the people OF
Rnssia. They compare ne na Inf
richness of Siberia to hat OF me ,.;th
ad states, and are convinced Ina mav
American enterprise Slner4a ths
some some . aas Of development. bringing
sai Me q perhaps. some measure OF
that NATIONAL comfort and happiness
~ which the Russian people dream.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT:
STOUT LADY!
How to Reduce Your Will.

-, Get nd Of that burden ., o,..;.-
'. :eti s'f zto ss, ss,s:,,, Become 1.-the s'': .as
ness. You may v eat ~; Hsef.stout-
cake and candy if Won liz 80 erean1s
youIseh while getting thin nh bv i En9Gr
s1Mte zen by physicia1a. A0i'aa
1sdneed her weight th dsty.ss that che
IN az weeks BY using oil ~ pounds
Many other reports made h. u norein:
Women, who were unable to W 8, oeligsted
their burden Of fat until tS. g. ssd Of
get . small boz Of oil Of lo,.,. .
eip,uls:, Ct any drug store: foi Ls.n, y
pam directions Of korein sy.t .0uon tho
entss & reduction or 1 yos.n quay.
s,st that has improved : s.fs ssles
e .sd.ea: For p~rotrudins hin y. ,esaons
.Isge neck Or bust, double ski, unoaiH
Elective reduction lion 1 s1.Psn 1sn..lably
. me 4 book. Reduce w. SaSald b.
ply,., may BIZ had frse. e.fst aa}.
wrappsrl, BY writing e p0 Kp (plala
.as' s1.es, Station I. New ,y Yo.f. Ss7-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ACHES and PAINS
QUICKLY relieved
You'll Find Sloan's Liniment
Softens the Severe
Rheumatic Ache. y

Put it on freely. Don't rub it in.
Just let It penetrate naturally. What
q Of soothing relief soon fol-
lows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strainedd sinews,
back "cricks'-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean. convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
30c, 60c, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08

Home Guard Dance-Every Friday
n,eht at the Auditorium: we are
raisinr funds for the entertainment
for The returned soldiers and sanofs.
Won are invited. Music by Emaros
orchestra.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08

Grand Forks county farmer, presided.
In accordance with a motion adopt
ed by the assembly. Mr.. Freeman ap-
pointed the following finance COM
mittee:
p. o. Thorson, James Dinnie. M. e.
Stricken, j. D. Bacon, j. n. McNicol.
Tom Moore and F. F. Burchard OF
Larimore; ]. ". Scott Of Gilby and
A. b. Landt OF Northwood. This COM
mittee will make definite plans for
raising money in. the county.
The county campaign, particularly
in the matter Of public meetings, viii
be directed by the state organization.
These plans are in charge Of Theo-
dore G. Nelson Of Fargo, secretary Of
the Independent Voters association.
He already is making plans for meet
ings in every section Of the county.
Meeting L. Enthusiastic
The meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic and most successful polit-
lean gatherings ever neld in the city.
The explanation of the laws enacted
by the legislature vas just what the
voters Of the county needed. and the
message given by MI. Burtness IND
Mr.. O,Connor will be carried to the
people Of the county.
Mr.. BurtneS discussed the elevator
and mill bill. the nonpartisan ballot
law, the home building bill, the immi-
grafton bill, the rural credits bill. the
judicial re-districting bill and the state
bank bill.
PoWer too Centralized
In connection with the elevator and
mill measure, he explained the rea-
sons for initiating a new law. He de-
clared that he was one of the men
who believed that the state should
experiment with the terminal elevator
and -four mill, so that they could
properly determine, If possible, the
milling value Of the wheat and the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
Re-distrfcting Unnecesaary.

The judicial re-districting bill was
unnecessary, he said. It reduces the
number of districts from IL to SIX,
but increases the number Of judges
from IL to Is. There is absolutely
no need Of three additional judges,
he declared. Eight or ten can ham
die the business. the speaker said.
During the meeting. frequent men
was made of the secret caucus,
and in his opening remarks Mr..
iOConnor spoke of the work of that
unique body. He declared that the
laws enacted were not the express
sion Of the majority of the legislators,
vi the expression Of the small ma
1ority In the caucus. This small ma
tority, he said, was dominated by four
or five men from outside the state.
Are we going to stand for this kind
OF democracy" he asked, cor are we
going to give the people of the state
ne Democracy that was established in
Tax Laws Explained.
Mr.. o'Connor then gave q very clear
explanation of the tax laws. He wa
q member Of the joint taxes commit
tee, n as such did very valuable
work during the session Of the legis-
lature. He discussed the laws as they
were enacted, and he also referred to
some of the provisions that the
league leaders tried to put across
Senate Bill A, the decentralization
measure. Wa taken up first. He
spoke ct the attempt to tar used and
unused land, with the latter on 4 iOe
per cent basis and the former at 81
per cent. He told how a storm Of
vision, and how finally the leaguers
had to Dr0vfde n ain0Ie clan~ ~ fnd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
Financial Help Needed.

Mr.. Serumgard, in a brief speech,
made IN eloquent plea for financial
help. He declared that the organiza-
ton now known as the Independent
Voters Association had been started
by a handful of men, but that it al
ready had grown to large proportions.
It needs the support of every indtvid-
ual, however. he declared, and he told
the men that it was absolutely nee
essary for them to go down in their
pockets and help finance the, fight.
Big Business, the Chamber Of Com
merce Inc the other sinister" organ
izations that the league leaders Con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

also no doubt whatever that mo
question Of guilt cannot be settled
fully without searching lnycHuga-
ton in AL directions and not by a
rluple formula.
However. quite apart from the
many ramitlrnuoua ~ tho quit one
always comrH back again to an
either orr
Either mo German political mill
ury leaders considered the wnrlk0
action uf Russia In July. lJlA. and
il" world war us possible. and, In
mat care. ono does not need 'p 90
AMY r.u9'r into me policy which wbf
introduced with the unconditional
Promise tD Austria. or they Ola not
expect other NuHslls action or me
thoroughly logical and perfectly
natural Intervention NJ ENGLAND. ana
ln Ni' rrso lhoy made du enormous
mistake
Az "" say, no rain viii wash that
away
81 cannot b" got rli Of by the most
elaborate literary cumofaEc. I'm the
most '"rfihl" ~ all wars America
Wi. then challenged blythe uurr.
s.rIo'od boat madness ~ the ctrr.
nat r,t ouulucrors ana aU ,maFIu-
able mistakes were then maie--this
tim" against the Will ~ Herr Won
Jarpw. Hho had wisely retired
Thus We Dtuo ip Versailles
O'y the International SeNs Bur-
eau lut liub,uu Mag4J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

the street. they never went together
70 the house OF their friends. they
never went together places Of amuse-
mem In the household. except I'm
cases OF extreme poverty. tho wife
never sat down with hyr husband
To n meal By the custom OF cen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

noHo ambassador 90 the United
states. Alfred szo sno.Eo, ombassa-
dor 90 Great Britain, ". W. Ven, min
lstrr % Germany ot the time of the
outbreak ~ the war, l. g Sucz, of
tho board OF foreign affairs IN the
central government, Philip Tyau, in
tho Chinese legation at London, r r.
Wong, director of Chinese govern
mcnt studcnfa. who was recently as
Htsslnntcd AZ Washington, ~ n
sung, secretary OF Chinese govern
mcnt students at Washington, y r.
Tmr. president Of the TsIuE hui
government college for L. =. a. in.
demnily students at rckiu. and G. r.
Chao, vic" president Of that col
Icgc, l.. n chang. the only Chinese
lawyer admitted % the wcsirru lp.
gnl association AZ Huugkow; Y. s..
500, founder and president OF tho
shanghai Nigh HCuuUae private
school with 500 pupils y d. wa.
head physlcinl ~ the Naming mu-
Wripal dispcurary : y Zuug, hial
phyy ycinn Of the SuuEktuR city hos.
pltL u private institution, and host
uf others in the government ANA iu
educational and hospital work
In just such ways M china being
turned upside down |y education ie
the dust uf centuries being removed.
lIy inspiration mon and women are
rJlHin their eyes 10 the dawn Of now
things Through thc ambassadors Df
tho church is, the fsls" fading into
oblivion before the true And that
the ambassadors may nu supported
and ucuorod and made firm the ma.
wide campaign OF thr Episcopal
church In AMERICA omea Co cnrour-
age her members 10 EIfts and service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

turtles, through the teaching Of The
false the father and his sons htc
FIRST the wife and her daughters
aio afterwards
Today ln the home ofg Chinese
Christians one finds tho wife az the
'Hhlo with her husband ana hor
daughters there, also, FOR daurhfora
no longer are regarded AS burdens.
but arc sent tu school and cared
Tor equally with boys Nor may a
man keep coucubineH and divorce his
wife at will All that is paH ana
forbidden and cast down. The
false is falling into oblivion before
the true
Not long ago IN china suffering
ana distress Wcr" everywhere and
in" halt. the lame ana me blind
we're seen helpless. hopeless and
often dying ln The streets Sow hos
pitfalls have been established. dispcn-
sariea are In operation ana orphan.
ages have been erected A. first me
chimes" thought the missionary Toe
tors were soCcTcrE then they
th0ught they were iucomprcrous,h,r
UygicricN now, though they eth can
nO' understand why they DO s1 much
good fOr nothing. they see mat good
being done ana are forn.1 lutU 10
position ot continuous inquiry And
thus nrc they hrouEh. into touch
with the principles OF Christianity
Dust of CcntuTics Rcmorcd
Of u similar nature ig the impress
sion made upon them hy the cduch-
uonal work OF M" church ono has
only TO turn 20 tho work ~ tho two
Episcopal unlvcrsltics. r. Johns and
boone, 10 understand why this rs sD.
From these universities hpyr come
such mon as Wellington kDo. Chi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Turning China Upside Down

pEkIN May 30. Ggy maiIJ J..
CHINA ls being turned UPSIDE down
The dust Of centuries lH being re
moved The heritage ~ dead rIyi.ir
Ia'luuH ~ being discarded Men are
Raising .hrr eyes TO the dawn ~
now things Women nro driukIug
deep from me ThAIlDo- uf equality
Ola gods are being confounacd OId
suprIBtliluuH are falling away Tho
tuIHr H fading into oblivion before
the rue
China 10 being turned upside down.
Tho pii order .utugcih The h'ulh.
en- hN prayed 20 idnA and has
prayed iu vain. Scholarship f. rn
.uhr"r confined 10 ~" rob"d priests
81 "uHhhA ana 'phIn '""7 H'ha,''
tha 'o','K"1 ni" 'h'hF. .ug lhnL ne
i'H"''H'H no j" s'I H'' uhn'-'"' J..
li'r'l,'" an" m u'hn LN'I ''' 'I'
changing INA" u" H"fN no '"hb''
''H me 7'I'N OF I"|'' '' y ''h
''"."h.7s 81 h"''h' I"H''' ~ '""hb
ING 'hh' l,
h'I,' '7 ''IhE W. N'' "p''"' '""u
ana 'n' am .h' "''H '' I'
''","' az No '''7. ''.'' ~" vi ,.', ~
,H"I '.'. ~ ~ lu'' To" NV '"'.s
lhlS ihing ana emma knows 10 ana
IL ln pressed ny u hhd 'r k'"d OF j."
1890. ,.-
me ""ih 'r,hH zone ny 'h' Ip'H,"'
pN e. h"l q" Il'i hl' u'"'''i 'l y 'I " s''.
lhg 'o NINA scr We, OF ca. ',I,'' ~.
ana WtpII non, an" u IN 70 ",'
prove 'h" H'', .c'' y" o'.'Ni ~ a. ~ ~
'''. t,N,'' 'u' ''P', -
n'oIe o''','.Ia' ,'a, ,,',,'.,n To-
,. ,,',,,, a.. ,raLI, mo
'''' p''' ,.r',t, ,'o, ,,t,'. ,.,r.
~ y. ', , 80 a., ,.,'
""',' ~ ''vi.'' ..'.' '',' -. ,. ,,,r,,'r.Ie
,,, 49,, 49,. .g ,,rI.r, EhIn,
90 '"'' - - g.,,, lt, I.n,da
,.,r, A.. "a t'.. a., tb. Tl.t,pi r,si
an ,r,,.n d, ,hc ,hurrh
~ "" ~ ..,
No IN, ,l''h,A A'"u' "'," W.,
'"I'h !" hh"" uoW u''p az N,P' ,'. =.
Mou me .h"',l unH maui VI"
I" mus .!'H "l lHo p'vPlo. .,.,..,.t,,c.
"' h"''' NV ~ wv .'.', J..
80 -" - ,,,rr.,.I
-, l,'',l -. ,,'t -, AZ, rorr,siop
M" ~. "''N 49, ~, h,,,,.,,',,'
III ".o,'' ,.. ,'',u ~ ''' - A. fhc
y'',up,i w ~ ~ ~ -, T., "a,
Np'n''pN' '''''1'o ~ ,nn'.n,, ,rrrcd
'.i 90 ''''"
, tho royolril,, car.
-I.,.ii ,',,,ro a. rcrt,I, ofhar
gny.rnm, rcI ,,r pr,trcfion mot 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Whitewashing Hunland
Theodore Wolff, Noted Editor of the "Berliner Iage-
batt" Becomes Sarcastc-Tell Hunland's
Former Minister of Foreign Affairs His
Explanations Do Not Explain.

hn,c treated n hc way determined
a. write
llc once uiorP explains huw Rns.
"ir who was urged ana rpnd'd uu
hy Franco mubilJ"l and how Ger
mnny had been forced 10 d",lnr"
Wuf
France. nee H known. wpa asked 40
HHy within ~ hours whether shr
would frmHln neutral. and r"frlIu"i
from p ri'HI nurW't Happily. Herr
'uu Juguw du,H express hH i'rfo'
'lni la 'ho German drrllrttiuu NJ
war un France. French huH'.I'lrs
were mentioned which were stated
iu hp'o occurred piroud. un F'fwur
territory nnd Ia reality were only
Pigments 81 Imagination. lir declares
that tho genera starr had received
ihls Information from suh0riiuni"
departments ara had brought ~ -
the notice NJ the political chiefs in
perfect ruOi ftIth
lIrrr Won Juguw repeatedly 70.
marks Hnr w" d.d mot .rrI ans
quarrel win France. prd dii not
want io '1l fuu OF her. rr1 lhn'
Dr. w14 pr.oHr'y lu n,r Ulf" fhIf the
'wIlI '0 wpr ana aggression WIS not
on outside
A.. rct everyone knows how
much w4a done ny French Dh1uyin
SIN boo spite .u' fnu undoubtedly
pouOr1hlo feelings OF me French pco-
pie.
Won Ipgow ls NJ mo opinion that
the telegram sent hy hr hIsrr io
The king ~ England ON August I
promising 10 cancel mo order Of M.
tack ON France lf England guar.
uuiced French neutrality rendered
'hlg neutrality easy for the French
But Ion ihC first place France could
not leave me Russians in the lurrh
n Germany remained Ioynl 90 Aus.
irln and secondly. the entente
would have had % know whether
The Gcrmun government was ln'Iln-
cl on tho reception ~ nm affirmative
rrply from Paris AMI London iu
wlthdrnw their Instructions uf July
81
In these Instructions forwarded
io the German Ambassador IN Paris,
Germany demanded the fOrirosscs ~
Tnul AMI Ncrduu from France ns
pledges ~ neutrality n thcrc had
b"on any intention ~ ndhcrinV 10
thos" demands. France ana Enr-
land even after % first agreement
would ~ course, have sent cur
ffINhhI
Herr Won Jagow without mention
ing tho two Objectionable for'rcpgrs
calls n natural 10 demand a
pledge and that a strong pledge.
for tho neutrality ~ France
Ile does not therefore. Seem ~
think that tho German general STAIR
would have been ready tO ahRtc
much ~ lts first demands
In Herr Won JnRnw's book tho In.
vaslou Of Belgium is called "a for
mai act ~ injustice n ia recrct'a.
bile that Herr Won Ihgow lays stress
on The word formal
Herr Won Jngow declares that n
II monsirous TO assert that the i'm
nerial government was thirstinE for
blood and anxious to bring about
war and adds that only hypocrisy
ill-wlll and Ignorance can venture
TO make such assertions. There II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Rorlln Herr Won Iugow wha s'lll
o. his honeymoon when tfuf lI'N"'.
July &, 19li. appeared iu l"rIin with
the letter from Emperor Franz
Jos"f which announced great deeds
lie returned tho next day ana n
cannot be certainly stated huw fr
he participated In the answer ip ih"
letter obviously 'lo .DuvNor WIN
no limiting clauses. vhu thr' awc
stood faithfully by Austria 1uA
there were no guarantees dtmrud'h 4
f0r n moderate u4r uf this under.
tnklur. nor conditions laid down fui
our assistance. I'm an that happened
after July G after G'rWuuy'a policy
had been determined. Herr Won
JRgow. In go flr us th,so ihIugs did
not take place IN backgrounds in.
visible oven ~ him operated very
nctivDly Unfortunately iu hIH took
ne once more pn0H'3 rather swiftly
over several particularly important
points lie reports that ho declared
"a the Auuru hungarian umhus"u
dor who brought him the ultimhium
10 serbia. that De- found it yrry
sharp. and thli ~ seemed tu him
90 Eu beyond iH purpose IT," also
Euvg That he expressed hH uH'nuiHh
mcul that m, decisions ~ vienna
were transmitted so late 10 the Ger
man government Count Szorycny iH
dcpd ana n IL Impossible 40 find out
whether hc detected su shpru tom,
In thr words ~ Herr Won luguw
After one hng read Herr won
JaEuwq story one undcrHtnpdH Hull
lees why me German government
then absolutely rejected Groya pro
posal 10 submit the two conditions
not accepted hy Serbia 20 an nmbas
sadorinl conference.
Herr Won Jarow SAYS that such %
conference would have roFcmhlcd n
court ~ arbitration whose auspices
from the beginning would hnv" been
but little favorable fpr our allies
and he points 10 nothmnnu'H tDln-
gram which dcClafrd 'it would bc
impossible for uH 10 summon our
allies before u European court
Therefore. although the ultimhtum
itself was considered "ycry sharp
and the demands ~ going further
than their purpose. the court ot ar
btration wns rejected Tor reasons ~
prestige. Then only wpg 'lornlizn
ton 81 the conflict talked of when
"locniizatlou" waa long out of tho
question. Thus the impression was
created that definite proposals. and
questions were being avoided
one 81 the accusations which have
been made against Herr Won JuEow
r. concerned with conversation
which he had on July q with Jules
Cambon. tho French Ambassador
and of which there ~ report IN
the French yellow Book.
Whom NJ Caubuu naked vhSIber
Germany must follow the Austrians
everywhere with closed eyes. and
whether tho secretary OF state had
taken coEniEance ~ the Serbian rt
ply handed In two days ago, In which
most OF the demands had hoen com
piled with. Herr Won JhROw is said
10 have Rnswcred II have not yet
had time for a." In hts hook Herr
Won Jagow docs not treat Of thcs,'
details. II IL just thcsc he should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
FORD TOURING CAR OF
n. W. PALMER STOLEN

The Ford touring car n n vs.
Palmer ~ 1873 South Floral street
was taken from in front Of the
Palace building last night between
the hours N . 10 II while Mr
Palmer was In thoatcr.
Tho engine number BIZ 3Ul9T91 and
tho oklahoma license tag number
i6'tl. Police we're Immediately
notified hut had found no trace OF
tho car nt an early hour this morn
INK a reward for tho apprehension
of the thiof and the rcturn or tho
car is offered Hy Mr. Palmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

NOGNLTN, ArI1Onu- juno ~ =
Asioiof Curdeuls, municipal prrsl.
dent OF Nogalcs. Sonora, Mexico.
was called upon today by Col Earl
Carnahan, commanding tho United
states forces here. TO explain the
alleged actions OF somo Mexican
RoudarmoA, who. American cattle