davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
FORCE DEPARTMENT
TO RELEASE ALL MEAT

WASuINGTON. July The
special investigation into tho high
cost OF Twins viii Dee one OF the fcH-
lures OF the House inquiry into the
conduct OF 'hn war. n will be made
by the subcommittee having jur,H-
dlction over contracts entered into
by the Qunrturmas.e Corps Rep
rcseuatNc krIyis of Nebraska is
chairman uf This committee.
MIR Eoayis sud tho investigation
INTO this meat and tuodstuffs situa-
tlun would autcdate the general in
Ncstgrlou and that "a mass or data
relating To- it had already lecn oh
iliued. lie referred 90 tho TACT that
u was estimated from 100000 to
5o.OOuUOO. pounds uf surplus meat
products was NOT iu the hands OF
the QUHrtcrWa.tcrs department.
N"i 'uis meat WIS constantly de-
toriorating and that tn view OF the
present excessive cost Of lIying the
general public ought tu have access
.p $50 tremendous supply
Ilu pointed ont that the War de-
ptrmcrt represented it could not
get bids from any but the packers
who are bidding twenty cents
o pound Tor supplies that Whey sold
10 the government at from forty
.g fur'N. cents
They ARE offering these supplies
iu 10000 pound lots" said Mr.
NCuNis which makes % an imprac-
ticahlc proposition for tho thou
sands ut dealers who would he glad
TO bid iu smaller lots and put the
supplies into rrU regular channels
uf trade.
~ is perfectly iIlc and silly 20
saw that millions of hams and cnor-
nous quantities OF bacon cannot Doe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
DEMOCRAT ATTACKS
DEPARTMENT POLICY
......,,r King OF tthh Elays Conduct
of business Is, own Party Ia
sharp ASSAULT.
WANTS BUREAUS TO REFUND
r,trn,urnucc should iic Investigated
lie N.-crr~--iiltlc Effort u
Made To- cut Expense.

,.,siIlNI,TDN. Iulv Z one ut
,.',... .afnckS which hls yet
."' congress upon The boil
b'' ... .,.,.tIyr Departments and
~ H,,p .,s many persons ON
.rr.,ut pn, ron al the eN-
.....f OBJ. nttplycrs AS possible
..I. D., senator King ~ Uluh.
r. Democratic leaders. Sen.
..g. statements bore Ouf
... ,... .4. Urrn. rr4ri with rr.prci
....,.igtut insstrucr OF Off
......t uracIlyIlN a4 many
.,. the, employed while tho
...... KING declared some N the
rr,H. .r wrDtu. ought to hc iny,su-
....r ..| U.rllIR suit ought 90 De
u...tYr.H .ruu.t| them to roClye.
.,r,...... uI,spIly made
Mn, Tbnu Kcauircd.
"Wb,n bur country entered the
..r.r...... Do became necessary 20
,.r.,,.. .n. number uf cmuloy,s."
..#F 4,..... k.rg Tho result was
~ ,... .f thousands rlmu 10
,,,.t.r.... many more. IN ms
.r'o..r r.,r were needed Il has
.s.r,H .a Hr that ihcr, .s a prcdo-
DOMINATION upuu the part NJ depart.
r..f.fs ..r,rls and royVrumcnfa.
.gsr,.f. Loo keen Iu Washington and
gg fr. s.....r ~ the government an
ftoss uru we're brought here for
an emergency Instead OF there.
hong an .t.rmpt io .,ptra'. some -
these individuals from The rolls
thsre seem. fu Ua % determinations ..
Keen fn,m uuun the rolls as om-
p'oyog of .ns government only q few
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

necessary To- use MlXITilrV -T0WeT
"HIl % days % year for ihe II
years when the city is us.nE 10
VoV,OO0 gallons daily
Note Yet Ia the table OF cosis
we ITEM pumping is Included
despite the fact thai the report
hays ~ will not bc necessary
Gravity Flow Sustained
natural reservoir locations
exist at several points along the
proposed line and an examination
Or the places designated ON mans
submitted hy 10" investigating en-
gineer IN his report proves them
10 De- or sufficient elevation lo
give Tho water a gravity flow to
the several pumping stations"
Pipe Estimates CorrC,t
W The total length Of pine line.
- miles have been given as the
probable amount OF cast iron pipe
required including the Inverted
syphonS under the Grand river
ana the Nrrdigris river and Pryor
creek. This quantity appears To
"' correct az fhr as our surveys
have been able 10 determine
Two Years to Complete IL.
As 10 the time required for the
'"'Ni'''t'U VI the project We eStls
mate II would requires two years
from the time Of the signing Of the
contracts
Note. Preecv says the project
can be completed In year or a
year ana q half actual constr,ic-
ton work bv putting gangs AT sew
eral places on the line Al any rate
estimates Of from q To 10 years in
the Page papers are put In their
proper class
Desirable and Adequate.
we find that the Spayinaw
creek IL "A very desirable and nde-
quatc source OF supply"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Engineers Club Report"

tl,, '.I,'" ''' 'l"1,nHohS ai
a.. itr.'.,,'..''.' 'il 'h' = i,poIi or
D,,' i'a '..u l''. ,'H MonuaS
'' ''I.I' 'ht 'i'''''N
y Good Potable supply
'lh""' question Spayinaw
VIII furnish good potable water
hulI''.'Ni Ton q city uf 10000
population.
plcnt, Of Mntcr
The rainfall at his point
(SpiNuawl q. somewhat rrcater
than e., Tuu averaging nhput 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
ARE BUILDING BLIMP
THIRD LARGER THAN "a

LONDON July s-The biggest
Iepp'I'u-Npr tashlp in the world is
ueing constructed by sir W Arm
sf"ng Nh.fwUrfh y Co az their
Narrow works near SeIby Thi,
slper-L'u 'u nr known as the l. -3g.
VII be tN5 feet long. with a maxi
mum diameter of eighty five frrf
which rs sixteen feet more than tile
diameter u, am, ship Britain noN
u 5 estimated thar tho gross ir.
INK ability viii bo eighty tons ani
as re' Ilf' about forty i've toms
II VII. have 5000 900 cubic fee, gas
capacity a speed OF about seventy
i..t miles an HHur Us expected to be
attained from s., $50 horsepower
engines The E.29 and R-8t have
uI' 100000 nuhlf feet gas capacity
.nr new ships third more imitation
amos. doubling thn i4ftinf abilities
OF the a.rshlr
X VI Mcrnrlln has bet million
nollars on Tulsa, future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Good Water viii Cost Less

"' the Engineers club on gallons daily CON
W., '-'o cents per 1000 gallons This the inter
w '' me '"hh Issue which "a,
INC N"d has stated by nddng or two Ia tc ,r..,
''N' 'r 'lN the could
"'' P"N" sinking fund
~ l' present water charge cents Thousand cn
'" i'~ u l2 he 10 ~,
figures "i the Engineers city Ia ch,rgo IL, ., 49,
''" OUT even THIS hnt -,
WI nc 'h,'l"i tlhp tho
% ,lN ''rRc only IL thousand gallons for Sn,,i,,,
n "lrnR costs provide for the sinking fund ,n",
hnN IA
"%9~lnd rnlon THIS profit SIS seo yrnr
,I @ ~ declares ia the total per thou4nnd rnon
~ 20 '' w" "''"H' VIII De but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

Tulsa now has chance tn solve
for all time the question Of n
satisfactory water supply and To 81.
lcncc for all time the unfortunate
town rows on this subject Tuisn on
July 10 Cpn quiet forever "A question
that has Aiorc than all other THREAT.
cncd tho cooperative Efforts ~
1nlsa's people and rs ~ Ia them
Ia de- ~ II they want good water aud
harmony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

sold az n little less than the mar
ket price. My purpose In starting
this investigation is To force these
products on the market with ne lit
ale loss TO the government hs pos.
sible."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Three, Medals
For Bravery
To Musician
Rescue Of Frenchman Wins
D. S, Co French Cross
and Legion Of Honor

On morning eigh, month, ago, G
3. Morton, band master Tor the second
engineers, Second division. staggered
across a battlefield on the Champagne
front, bearing in hi, arms the limp
form OF wounded French captain
Morton was forced to cross space
swep, by enemy machine gun fire I'm
peded by his burden he made slow
progress, and all the time he heard
the wicked pop pop'pop OF the machine
guns and the angry his, OF bullets
Then, within fifty yards OF his com
,ades, Morton's left side was torn open
BY a bullet With blood streaming
down his leg he still staggered on.
lie was twenty ward, from his com
rades when ne tainted from loss OF
blood Morton and the wounded
Frenohman were rescued IN the face
OF the machine gun fire
Morton was a visitor yesterday al
The Marlnr recruiting station lie
wore iour ribbons Three OF them rep
resep,cd the French legion OF honor
the eroix de guerre and the dis,in-
guished service cross-all awarded for
the one act OF bravery The fourth
was an overseas campaign ribbon,
Morton headed the second engineer
band as bandmas,et, However, all in.
strumen,, were left behind when the
battle line was reached and the musi'
clans became s,reteher bearers, Nor
ton found the wounded French cap.
tain who had lain half buried in mud
10, two DAYS He called a conrad,
with a sue,ehey and they started bach
with him. Morton's eomradc was sho
in the spine and instantly killed. Nor
ton then lifted the wounded man on Ri!
shoulder, and started back alone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Whitewash Clean
On Sacred Walls
Of Boche Castle
(By Universal Service J


NEW YORK, June 2o,--Ghost'
Of ancient Germans must haunt
the nigh, with their sorrows, and
German warriors OF today (ii there
are any leiO must pull their hair
in despair
For the famous old fortress OF
Ves,eiranz and Ehrenbreit,teln on
the Rhine have been whitewsshed
by the Americans.
The knights Of Columbus, have
taken over the ancient piles and
have cleaned them from ,urtet to
cellar, They are now used Is
recreation houses,
The armory of the castle OF Ve,-
tcirarr is now a movie hall and IN
the powder magazines, clgarc'S
and cigars, chewing gum and
writing paper for the boy, have
been stored.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
SALE OF MERCHANT
FLEET Is OPPOSED

WASHINGTON. June 2b--Sals OF
government merchant ships to private
interests recommended TO congress
recently b. Chairman Hurley OF the
shipping board, was opposed BY Sen
,tor Fletcher OF Florida, ranking
democrat and former chairman of the
senate commerce committee in an ad-
Dire" to the senate today on shippins
legislation
An indeterminate policy Of govern
ment operation Of the new merchant
fleet, either by the government itself
or through private corporations char
tered or controlled by the gov
srnment, was advocated BY Mr.,
Fletcher Whether the government
should continue construction OF ships,
MI Fischer said. IS Z matter Tor iu-
ture determination.
Preservation Of the governments
great shipping enterprises, estab'
lished at great expense and now
showing large profits In ship opera
,on,, was urged,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Pillow Cases

Friday Only-Good quality 42x36-inch Pillow Cases,
made from soft finished full beached muslin; regular
39c value Oim Of six to purchaser and no phone ~.
orders accepsd), while they last, each ..... k0C
Main Floor West Room West Isle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

menth-end event which smaeks of unusual savinss,
suggestive Of Prewsr days when competition ksss.
prices at the lowest level and dollars did double
entirely different in the fact that newashioned thinss
solely involved. Remember: Friday, Saturday and
Monday at Rorabaug Browns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

Business men and business women
like the Skirvins Grill. (Adv)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

EMPLOYMENT

REAL. CHANCE for men with execu-
tive ability to advance to positions
higher up: new business manage
ment course paves the way; gives
you just the information you must
have in order to succeed; no loss
of time from your present work;
catalog and full information on re-
quest. International Correspondence
Schools 923 Woodward Bldg. Main
1900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

WANTED-First- class bookkeeper, ia
miliar with department store ac-
counting: competent and capable man
necessary to handle the work; state
reference and salary with applica-
ton. Rosenberg Bros. Troy. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

WANTED-Two experienced
bottlers; colored steady work
and good pay. Buffalo Rock
Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
BUILDING MECHANICS.

BUILDING MECHANICS.
cklayers, $1.1O per hour; plasterers.
81 per hour; carpenters. soc per hour;
laborers, soc per hour; steady work;
no labor troubles; lots of work for
trade mechanics in Akron: room and
board available. H. p. Moran Co..
Alb Terminal Bldg, Akron, Q.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

WE pay yoNr price for veal calves and
yearlinss. Cali r. Watts. Main s2e7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

NANTED-Foreman for car depart
ment; applicants must have had eN-
perience on air brakes, safety APP
planes. etc.; and keep cars up to
l. c. C. requirements, as We operate
over main line; we have 90 standard
flat cars name references and sal
ary wanted in first letter, and how
soor could report, or no attention
will be paid to your application. Co.
lumbus Lumber Co., Columbus, MISS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
Sc aproxima el fin del mundo
Una profesia espeluznante

que ahora formula. Allegro en- su
vicarfa, contento con sus funciO-
nes, NADIA lie hizo Greer ell final
del mundo.
Pero una decision, justa ar
bitraria lie ha privado de ese
puesto, y las rosas optimistas de
SUI vida sc han transformado en-
negros pesimismos. Agreguese
que Mr.. Webb-Peplos ha cumpli
do los ochenta- y dos amos.
La perdida-de su vicaria y ell
avance de su edad son motives
suficientes para que ell can6nigo
citado crea que Sc va a concluir
ell mundo.
Pero nosotros no lie concede-
mos gran importancia a su afr
maci0n.
EStamos en- el secreto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

tr0fico final en- ell mes de Diciem
bre de este ailO.
POGO ha de vivff el que no 10
yea. Ahora, que el profetico cano
nigo no aventura gran cosa. Tie
he va ochenta y dos afiOs, y 81
vive-Dios 10 haga-para Di-
ciembre proximO, no pierde mu-
cho 81 Sc cumple la profecfa, nj
habra quien Sc atreva matarlO
en- ell case cOntrariO.
Mister Webb-PeplOs ha heeho
profundOs estudiOs para obtener
la "certidumbre moral y mental"
del fin del .mundO. Els una cosa
perfectamente seria. Pero, a fin
de consolarnos, advierte ell '|pi-
toniso": "No hay que asustarse;
I,pero hay que estar preparados".
iDiantre con ell can0nigo! ST
con este no hay para asustarse,
no sabemos que lie cOncedera
emoci0n ese anciano profeta. Y
en- cuanto sc refiere a los prepa-
! rativOs desconoeemos el proccdi-
miento para ibrarse de esa he
catombe. ST el mundo sc fragmen
ia, 10 mismo da situarSe en- Ro-
sales que en- 1icadilly, meterse
J en- un acOrazadO o esperar en-
mangas de camiseta. No vislum-
bramos ell medic para escapar de
esa destruction. Sera precise que
este nuevo "zahorf" ample sus
declaraciones y aclare, la afrma-
ci0n final.
Creemos que en- el fondo de
todo. este hay algo que no quiere
decir mister Webb-Peplos.
Este senior, que con tanta "a
cundia lanza una noticia tan
emociOnante, era ell aiio pasado
vicario de la iglesia de San Pa
bio en- Londres. Entonces no pen
saba en- la tragica posibilidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
Si va usted a instalar
una Oficina.

No 10 haga sin visitar la casa
de "CanterO. Fernandez Co.,
Inc" Despu6s de haberlos Wis
to, no es facil cue usted Sc deci-
da por Otros muebles que no lle-
ven esta marca: WABASH CA
BINET Co. es sinonimO de ele-
gancia, duraci6n y comOdidad.
Sus negOcios Sc 0esenvolveran
con asombrosa rapidez 81 usted
tiene en- SUI Oficina muebles Wa
bash. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
Londres %.

Ell "Daily Cronicle" pu-
blica una gravisima noticia.
El can6nigo bb-Peplos,
hablando Ell Hove, ha predi-
cho el fin del mundo en- un
plazo breyfsimo.
El ean0nigo, que tiene
Ochenta y dos afios, y que
era hasta fines del ano 1lti-
mo vicariO de la iglesia de
San Pablo en- Londres, ha
declaradO que ha estudiado
de una manera especiallsi-
ma ell asunto de la desapari-
ci0n de nuestro pobre num-
do, y ha llegado a la siguien-
tie "certidumbre moral V
mentaF (sic):
"Al fin de este aIo la his
toria del mundo habra ter
minadO. Ell acontecimiento
puede ocurrir de un momen-
to otro. No hay que asus-
tarse afladi0 ell can6ni-
60; pero hay que estar
preparados."
Muerta madame de Thebes, un
ingl6s ha pretendido al
zarse con ell sibilino cetro vacan-
tie. Menos importa ESQ Il nosotros
que una rina familiar entire los
bocotudos; pero es que el can6-
nigo de referencia, Mr.. Webb Pc
plos, ha querido lamar una pri-
mera profecia descacharrante !:
asegura al fin del mundo un pla
20 breYisimO.
Nos hemos sonreido del plazo,
pOrque los adivinos Suelen la
mar brevisimo a ,un periodic de
Glen ahos. PerO este can0nigo es
definitivo: ha colocado ese catas-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
G. r A 7 IS

Compondremos grauitamente la GAIA fona aparato
Victor"
ST I'd posee fon0grafo Victor" Victroa dara
prfecta cuena consegu esados eneramente
sfacorlos indispensable GAIA foneca halle buenas
condolences. dafragma est fojo ell asador de ha
prdido elascda brazo de agua ha descempuesto
reproduction er perfeca necesario I'd la
onea fin de que dscos reprodudos perfecta
mente. s~ts> sss
Deseando dar ell eor sevco possible dandonos cuenta del
mportante pape que desempea GAIA fon6ca la
ducci6n perecta de los dsos Vcor compromeeos,
obsequio nuestros ciene componer gratuanene GAIA
fon6tica ell nco gasto que I'd ncura se cuado haya
necesdad de caar aguna pza En- este lie cobrar
soamente valor de Ia pieza la de obra
Esta oferta m yada drante todo de Agoso soamen
esa mtada los dueI0s de fon6grafos Vctrolas Victor
ST I'd desea aprovchese de ella LIE supcamos
GAIA fon6tca nuestro eabecmento mandara pordoreo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

SOLO HAY UN "BROMO QUINI-
MAJ. que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La frma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo ell mundo para curar res
friados en- un dfa.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

exproo
asL mas copleta doae6n Isa de aparatos iRstrmen
las ennedades cuab con arego las mas Putad prescpo
esmado facutativa de primer 6denCuerpo
Sc ainn raamento enfermos de pago de uno oto sexo
Pudendo aenddos por propos mos por los de Soc
Psoartamentos sspeeass aslad0 dos P Ser, sGhoTss
tards
obeati5at tataHntos espeAIess de luz de ae hidro
ectricos hidroterapicos mae Rayos E Fugurac6n
clos equitatiyamente convencionaes.
N9 xza&z2-la4aaSA@A,4-- co.,e,-ruor-o
Rafael Cordsro, 122, San JUAN P r.
Edaeo eqnst1udo obeo potado los los emenp @ neca
ua los culav gdardia
PERSONAL c1ENT1f1co
Director del Sanatorio: Dr. Don Julio Barraro
consua General: sanatoroPaada S-Iato Rey, de tar
Director del consutorio: Dr. Don Manuel ouevodo Baez
Consula GneraConsutorio de 51s de la tarde los d La
Dr. & yss Sss 1ps tspts0s
Consua: En- Conuoio de 2A taTde los das laboab
Especasta oos Narz Garganta:-Dr Don A. H Mo
En- e sanaOo partcuare de 5h tard los das faboabcs
M6dcos Inenos sanatorio:
DR.. DON Manuel Pava
Dr. Don Manuel Cort6s
Cruga Denta
DR.. Don r.
Consula: oDonen No 10 tPazucla colon de
Practicantes:
Don ENRIQUE Fernandez,
Nicolas Gonzalez.
Asstencia facultatva secundada ecamnte 6 as Carl
dad Nurses Ttuad de conpea aptitud pracca cna lar
socos pagan $3.50 al mes tie.
nendo derecho ltenddos uauera de ambos esabe
tos A presentar e ultimo ecbo cobfado
Presidential Apartado 241 Teoreia, ApartadO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
GOVERNMENT CAN CONTROL GERMAN
SITUATION, DECLARES U. S. GENERAL

Thousands of Russian prisoners,
General Harries says, are clamoring
to return home but this would pre-
sent serious problem, as it would
mean the sending of six hundred thou
sand Russians into the hands Of the
Bolsheviki The latter are threaten
ing the Polish front and have a power
full organization at Wilma, with unlim-
tied funds for propaganda work, which
Is under direction of Adolph Joffe,
former Bolshevik ambassador at Ber-
lin. 1t is believed that a strong mill
tary zone in Poland. between Russia
and Germany, together with food re-
lief for the offers of the surest means
of holding back the Bolshevik ad-
vance. Under American care, the
Russian prisoners are in reasonably
good condition, with adequate food
and little sickness and mortality
Steps will probably be taken to re-
turn them to Russia by way of the
Black sea or by other routes SO as to
avoid forcing them into the Bolshevik
ranks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
WILSON BACK
IN PARIS; IS
PAID HONOR
BY CROWDS
Train Arrives From Brest
Thirty Minutes Late =
Throng Gathers at Station
for Welcome.
PAID MILITARY HONOR
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 14-President Will
son, returning to the peace conference
after his trip to the United States.
arrived in Paris shortly after noon to-
day. The presidents train. which
had been delayed on the way from
Brest, reached the Invalides station
at 1907 o'clock
Although the time of the presi-
dents arrival had not been made pub
lie great crowd had gathered at the
station at IL o'clock. The station was
decorated with flowers and flags and
the 21st French regiment was on hand
to do military honor to the American
president.
The voyage to France has proved
of great benefit to President Wilson,
who, throughout has obeyed the In
junction of Rear Admiral Grayson, his
personal physician, to rest. The pres
ident has entirely recovered from the
cold from which he was suffering and
also the fatigue consequent to his hur-
ried trip to Washington, and is in
vigorous condition, and ready to take
up the tasks awaiting him. These
tasks began when he boarded the
train at Brest for the last stage OF
the journey to Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
RICHMOND SAILOR
SAVES MONEY TO
ADOPT FRENCH LAD

Bernith Klus, Richmond sailor, who
has been serving in Brest, France, is
not coming home until he has earned
enough money to bring his little
French god-son with him, he says in
a recent letter to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Klus, 915 North
G street.
The lad has been with Klus on an
American tug boat, and has endeared
himself SO greatly to his godfather
that the American is determined to
make good Yankee of Charles" as
the young French boy is known.
The boys father is living, according
TO Klus, but is unable to support the
boy. His mother is dead. Klus has
been caring for the boy and clothing
him, and is unwilling to give him up.
Il can't come home without the
boy" he wrote his mother.
Klus has been serving on the u. S.
S. Tanning, but was recently trans
ferred to the U. S. S. Garcia. He has
been in the navy for over a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
HOWARD MURDER CASE TO BE GIVEN
To JURY AT WINCHESTER TONIGHT

WINCHESTER, Ind, March IA
James Howard, Richmond negro, who
is on trial in the Randolph circuit
court for the killing of Gabriel Killing
man last December in the Pythian
temple at Richmond, told the story
Of the crime Friday morning.
Howard, put on the stand by his
lawyers, admitted the killing of King
man, but said that it was done while
he was angry and because of threats
made against him by the dead man.
The states cross-examination took
place in the afternoon.
The case was expected to go to the
jury some time Friday evening as the
defense had only few witnesses to
follow Howard. About twelve witness
es were introduced by the state Fri
day morning, and the prosecution rest
ed in time for Howard to be called
before noon.
mo sir, the thirteenth never both
ers me. I'd just as soon go to trial
today as any other day. I'm just go
ing to tell the truth, that's all, and |
don't believe that old number 13 has
anything to do with the TRUTH" said
Howard, when asked by a newspaper