davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
Berlin's Municipal Clerks Strike.

BERLIN. Tuesday, October IA (by the
Associated ess).-Berlin experienced
new brand Of strike this afternoon
when 5000 clerical workers in the mu-
nicipal offices walked out, demanding
higher pay. Among the departments
tributing bureau with 246 branches; also
the coal, milk, butter. fat and meat con-
troll departments. as well as the munich
pal savings banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
GEN. JADwIN REACHES PARIS
Was Shot at, But Not Captured BY
Russian Raids.

PARIS. October Is (by the Associ-
ated Press).-Hrig. Gen. Edgar Jadwin.
U. 8. A.. member Of the commission
sent by the American peace delegation
to Poland to investigate alleged po-
Paris today and conferred with yari-
Gus members OF the American delega-
ton concerning his experiences in
Poland and the Ukraine.
Gen: Jadwin was reported some time
bolsheviki near Kiev' Rmssia hut
aside from being fred at several
times in crossing the country from
Poland to kiev by automobile he had
no exciting experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
TURKS MAKE CHARGES
OF ARMENIAN CRUELTY
American Mission Reports Unset
tied and Desolate Conditions in
Ottoman Empire.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KARS, Russian Transcaucasia. Sun
day. September % (by courier).-The
American mission headed by Maj. Gen.
James G. Harboro on arriving in
Kars found the same unsettled condi
lions as throughout Turkey. except
for less intensity Of fighting and law
lessness.
Proceeding from Sivas to Erzignan.
and thence to Erzerum. over the old
Turko- Russian frontier, the mission
hands of the Turks. Few Armenians
were found in these regions.
Fleeing in Caravans.
As the frontier was approached Gen.
Harbord was appealed to by hundreds
of Moslem families, who were travel
ing together in caravans. fleeing from
the regions partly controlled by the
show that they had been as much
abused in the past by the Armenians
as the Armenians themselves, and
that at the present time the Ar
menians were still carrying out
massacres against them.
The outstanding fact evolved in
traversing the country Is that it is
suffering from an appalling lack in
population. Wherever the mission
found village after village deserted
or in ruins. Aside from certain coast
cities along the Black sea or on the
Mediterranean little or no trade was
being carried on. 1t was misery I'M
adorned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
Signs of Desolation.

Probably no such habitable territory
in the world presents such terrible
signs of desolateness as this. It was
as II the entire Ottoman empire had
collapsed, and 1t seemed evident that
II some outside help which the Turks
are pleading for Is not given the coun-
try canont recover.
This fact is recognized not only by
the intellectual Turks. but by the
chiefs Of the Kurd tribes Every
where the Americans have been asked
to save the country from exploitation
and the further increasing of it's
misery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17

Twins are more common In cold than
in warm countries. and among moth
ers OF between twenty-five and thirty
years than at other ages.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-20

nice collection. Among the Anthony
exhibits are elephants grown by lit
S.7 ivc-yeaI-old Eugene Ta.ton.
Mr. and Ms H. o. Hainake~ gave
The young DcoDie q pound party and
dance Friday evening of last week.
Dir. Arthur Ma~t5n returned home
f.om Miami. where he has spent
several weeks.
Mr.. Ebert Shealy is the guest of
his sister. Mrs y. 3. PIuumer and
brother, Mr.. Dan Shealy.
Miss Ruth Gill is home again for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-20

Seaboard trains, which stop in An
tbony and as the farms are only about
Z mile from the Anthony depot, any
one coming in on train can get car
and reach the Anthony Farms in a
few minutes. 1t is certainly a sight
worth seeing to 90 over these farms.
Enough cannot be said in their praise.
Religious services are being held
every evening in the Commercial Club
building by Rev. W. Snedder and
George Earring.
Mis- Lille Milligan left Saturday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-20
His Great Idea.

"No," said the rich girl, 'T would
always be afraid you had married me
for my money"
THAT difficulty could easily be re-
moved" he replied.
"How?''
why, If you should give me your
money first, there could be no posi-
bility that | married you for it, and
yet IL would not be lost to u.s."
For a moment she seemed convinced.
Then a shade of doubt again clouded
her beautiful face.
1T won't do" she said. in that case
/ would always be afraid I had mar
ried you for your money.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-20

q months vacation, after which she
will return TO Jacksonville. where she
Ia = position a. scenog apher.
Miss Cheeta Kendrick IS a visitor
at the home of Mr.. and -Irs. George
Caruthers.
Mr.. Baker Keen, who vas right
sex lest week. 5 able to r out again.
In last weeks paper VIC noticed di-
roetions given now TO rei - Anthony
rms. II addition 10 r~l;cf' the
--lise~ would like TO add, We ESQ have
30 nigh. and four dali. passenger
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-20

70 visit her brother in Jacksonville,
and Miss Hattie Milligan left The
same day to take charge Of her
school work in Yulee.
Our Mr.. J. NJ. Gates, who prepared
the barbecue and gooligash for the
Victory Day celebration in Ocala the
18th. IS home again smiling and look
iny as good natured as ever, after
several hours of hard work for the
boys
Il. Guy Turner is assisting Mr.. b.
=. Padrett in his work at the depots
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-20
ANTHONY

Anthony, Nov. 18.-Mr. Coles and
family of Plant City have moved 70
Anthony and have rented the home
Of Mr.. A. NJ. Bushong.
Mr.. A. NJ. Bushong and family nave
moved to Fort Meade.
Mr.. Boyd Thorn shipped two car
loads of hogs Monday to Jacksonville.
Several of the Anthony ladies have
been busy collecting exhibits for the
fair and have succeeded in getting d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

Approximately 500 troops say
ally Infantry marines ana sailors
ptlrpllod tho streets. an dawalted
iu reserve Tor possible outbreaks,
experimenting regular ana Nuluu-
tccr police
Tuuirhrs casualties brought the
number resulting from the riutiug,
which began saturday night, iu seven
persons pcad. II believed TO be Ia
tally wounded. and scores injured,
more or less seriously
The only fatal outbreak occur
ring tonight mp To- midnight resulted
from the stopping ~ a negro by Isaac
HnlhflugpT. home defense guard
llalbfinger attempted To- search The
black who drew gun from hlr
pocket and shot the guard through
the heart Another home guard, Ike
llalhrugor. armed only with a riOl
stick. ran Co hs companions assls.
tunce and also was shot llo iiAd
later The negro escaped.
TWO negroes with razor set upon
white man In the northwest sec
tiun of the city as he was lcHNinp
his home and before he could ca
cape HlaHhcd him severely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
ST. JOE REPUBLICANS
SAY REJECT LEAGUE
Ndopt Itc~olutlon Requesting Con-
gr'sS to Comply with Constitu-
tion and Refer Covenant.

ST JOSEPH. Mo. July 22.--The
republican congressional committee
Of the Fourth district, meeting In
ms citN, became one of the first Of
he larger party organizations In
Mlhsuufi To gn on record opposed TO
the leaguc ~ nations The senate
was asked tu separate the peace
treaty from the league covenant ana
tu refuse to commit tho United
States "a any foreign alliance with
out submitting tho question to a
vote OF the people. The resolution
reads.
Whereas. There has besn Injected
into said proposed treaty by and
with the consent of the president ol
the United States. without consult
ing ana advising with, but who'll,
Ignoring the United states senate
The duly elected and constituted
representative OF the people In the
making of treaties, a covenant for
! Tor league Of the nations OF the
world. which IN In no sense neces-
mfy to treaty of peace with said
central powers but which IL an In
dependent alliance obligatinR the
United States 10 go To war and TO
send iis young men to distant pRrts
OF the world to fight for causes In
Whirh they may mt believe or In
which they have little or no Interest
without their consent and
whereas The power 10 make such
an independent alliance IL not dele
gated % tho president or 10 con
EtcW hv The constitution. but re-
served therein by article \ thereof
TO the people.
Now. therefore be ~ resolved by
tho republicans congressional com
mitico eot the Fourth district In
meeting assembled. that our Eenators
be requested TO exert eyrys Influence
In their powcr to induce the United
States senate To strike out the peace
treaty and refuse its consent 10 the
Independent covenant therein con-
tnin"d. which attempts to bind the
United states tn an enlangling al
lance with foreign powers, without
first submitting the same 10 vote
~ the people, ana that & In the
HrnHe ~ this committee that said
proposed league of nations f. un-
democratic, opposed 20 an tho tradi.
ii0n- ~ American independence and
freedom ana represents the ideals
uf uu arrogant dictntorih and
uyuWrd socialist who would force. n
hu could hig uu. American and so
rpIiaiic doctrines upon the Ameri-
can people without giving them an
opportunity tO Doe heard Dud thon
attempt to Justify his ACT hy publicly
announcing fhli tu reject tho AL
lance would break the heart NJ the
world" having mo- regard FOR the
hearts ~ ihr American pnrcntH
whose boys are 10 ho forced 20 go
20 foreign lands to fght. suffer and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
strong Terms Uttered at
Meeting Of Republicans De
rouncIng World Covenant.
RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED
r'rcc Congressman to Stand
Oonosrd 10 Document Which
ForcsWcars Allegiance.
cant BE TOO STRONG"
Three Resolutions Rejected
BEFORE one "IIot Enough
for Big Crowd.

Absolute and unqualified oppofi-
,on .o .ne proposed league Of ma
ions is ,hs ointment ~ the rcpub-
ns,r. ~ Tulsa and Tulsa county as
uprsssrl ID. .he open meeting ot the
raa Republican club held In the
tg-Is, culr, room at S;3o last
night
Thsad0nHau OF resolutions conveVr
irg r7e a.'.udc Of the organization
10 Tulsa ruprcseniativev In the
United state. senate was the purpose
O, the meeting which resulted I'm ne
mos fiery. enthusiastic discussion
ever called forth by any public qucs-
1sn in years
Arer am Inspiring display Of 0lo-
egsnce from ihe various prominent
republicans such as Charles -. Rog-
srs ? i Hurley. i \. Neasey J. A.
O.phan' and D. f. Duncan The FOL.
lowing resolution was adopted as cN-
pressing the sentiment OF the meet
ing
Resolved That we commend the
splendid stand tn the United states
senate or sena'ofS regardless OF
ygr'y-who oppose jhc acceptance OF
he league of nations covenant.
That We send them our encour-
agemsnt ard urge them TO continue
20 stand i0r the traditions OF the ma
lion and against any international
associations or enianglements that
will leave America less American
than II has always been, or directly
Or Indirectly will operate 10 fore
swear us. as nation. 10 any line Of
action IN reference 10 future events" 4"
The meeting opened with num-
Der Of addresses on the league OF ma
tons The applause and cheers that
interrupted every speaker made T.
apparent that the entire assembling
was lnal'ouhly opposed to the hc-
e'natee of fhr league OF nations
covenant as interviewer with the
peace treaty and also TO the shan
ilng clause ~ the peace treaty and
NE enaa'rmcnt Of 4O.OOO.O0O Chi
nese
Want "Strong" Resolution
The storm broke after a committee
appointed hy +. T. Nelson who had
heen asked ro preside az the nl--t,
'ng oy Ir"s.cn, r.. % Lingo, drafted
resolution and moved It's adoption
a dozen members we're on their feet
camounr 'ir The floor when the
.,oo.uNnu WIS opened for discussion
me strong discussion developed into
0tt'"I debate. NOT because anyone
pr'seni favored the league of mo-
,ohs as yuac" Ouphont put ii. bu,
v.aus' .h' resolution proposed was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
Precautions Short Only of Martial Law
Fail to Prevent New Outbreak; One
Guard Killed; One Fatally Wounded
MORE TROOPS ORDERED TO CAPITAL
Baker Increases Force Marines Brought to
City; Congressman Want Martial Law
Declared; President Orders Suppression.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Racc hatred in the national
capital, cngcndered by attacks white by negroes
and famed by three successive nights Of rong found
preston again tonight in clashes between whites and blacks
A home defense guard was shot and killed and a second
guard fatally wounded and another white slashed
verely by razor welded by negro All of the negro
salants escaped.
The outbreaks however sporadic and confined to
single vicinity Eighth and streets the center Of
the black district of the northwest section This comparative
quiet due in the opinion Of the authorities the
traordnary precautions taken TO prevent formation mobs
and to n rain which began early in the evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
PROPOSE DEPORTING
OF ENEMY ALIENS

WASUGNGTON. July 22-Depor-
atlon OF bl5 enemy aliens for viola
lions OF various war statutes Ia pro-
posed In a bill unanimously reported
today by the house immigration
committee The aliens are now in
termed at Fort Oglethorpe Ga, and
Fort Douglas. Utah. They woul !
be permitted hearings by the de
partmcnt OF justice before dcportd-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23


CHICAGO. July ga only theories
aa tD the cause ~ the explosion and
destruction by fiFr uf the dirigihly
machine resulting in ~ deaths and
injury 90 % other persons yesterday,
were elected AT the firrt session "
the coroncrs inquiry today The
cause NJ the disaster seemed ns far
from disclosure nH Ut the moment
when flames spurted along the gas
bag as II SCARED above ChicHEu.s
skyscrapCrs before plunglng down
through the roof NJ a. great bank,
spread ling fatal flames among book
Keepers. clerks and Etcnorpphors
preparing 90 end their days work.
Grim authorities. however were
apparently determined to place To-
sponaihlllty on someone. Assistant
States Attorney James Lowry, I'm
charge or interrogation OF witnesses
for the state. declared prosecution
was certain 10 follow tho Inquiry
probably on the grounds Of criminal
negligence and carflessucss
Advance Many Theories,
At least four theories of the start
" the fire we're heard today. Pilot
John B0cttner. who has horn, held
In custody. told the states attorney
that spontaneous combustion prob
ably was the cause.
W &. Young chief Of the aero
nautical forces ~ the Goodyear Tire
4 Rubbcr Co. owner of the dlrigihle.
surgcsted burning oil from the
motor cylinders
Lieut. Thomaa ~ Atkinson. pur-
chasing agent FOR the motor trans
port corps. a. s A, was inclined Co
believe u lcnky valve was responsible
and the static electricity caused the
combustion
Monifurd Morrison, "a member ~
the rurouer'H jury and technical
expert. who examined the broken
motors suggustcd that he found all
evhuusts open and that sparks there
from may have ignlicd the gas bag
Assistant states Attorney Lowry
asked the chief ~ police to take into
custody TWO officials uf the local Of
flee uf the Goodyear company FOR
questioning Their names were not
dlyulEed
Seventeen persons. most of them
mechanics of the company forces
were questioned last night and today
and summoned for the inquest
Tho assistant states attorney
called attention 10 a letter said to
have been written hy Mr Young to
his assistants urging speed IN as
scmbllng tho machinery.
Iieuicnant Atkinson testified hat
the Goodyear Cumpauys balloons
bore an excellent reputation In the
army The lieutenant said
"Thr hydrogen escaping from a
lcaky valve and mixing with the air
was probably ignitcd boy static clcc-
trirliy I'm the air / do not believe
~ wns possible for sparks from the
cxhnunt 90 ignite the bag
The lieutenant testified that DE
CONTINUED OK PACE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
PROBATION SHORT
or MARTIAL LAW.

WASHINGTON. July 22.--With nv,
persons dead, eleven possibly dying
and scores injured TN race battles on
the streets here during the last
three nights every preCautinn Hhorl
OF martial Law was taken tonight boy
police ana military provost guards TO
prevent a recurrence Of rioting that
came 49, an outErowth of numerous
assaults on white women ana other
recent aCts OF violence by negroes
There were no disorders Turing the
day. but AZ niRhtfall police and
troops. supplemented by addliional
detachmenta of regulars from camp
Meade and marines from Quautico,
Va took up their stations in prep
afntion for what the hours OF DARK
ness might hiring
A statement issued by the govern
ing authorities denied that the N'uh.
ton had been. out ~ hand at any
time last might when riot calls we're
sounding from halt Il dozen places
at ~ time. The authorities also de-
cidcd not ~ aHk that fpnrtln, law De
declared although resolutions intro
duccd in the house during the day
urgei that the president be- requested
10 take that action
Wilson Takes Hand
President Wilson took Coguizance
OF the situation late today when he
called Secretary Uaker 10 the white
house for a conference ON steps ihal
might Doc taken hy the military in
co operation with the civil auihorlr
tlc. to prevent recurrence NJ Tho out
breaks. The president WIS under.
stood to be- greatly concerned over
tho events uf the Iv, three nights iu
tho capital
After tho conference Secretary
Baker announced that 'h' troops
ordered from camp Meade cuns''.
tufei "a very large number" and that
Major General william % lionu
would ho BOO command Secretary
Daniels said a force uf marines htl
been ordered ln FOR night patrol
duty
CavIu, prnu played 1 part 100 the
CoyTIN.rp uN PAGE EGur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
RINNER ALSO SAYS
M WILL NOT sign

PARIS. July 22--Dr. Karl Rem
ner. head OF the Austrian peace dele
gttion. declared %" would mot sign
engagements which hc knows could
not hc executed" tn cothmcn'ing on
the peace terms. prior 90 his depart.
urc from 81 Germain for Feldkirch
according to morning newspapers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
PREMIER Is ATTACKED
by ANGRY SOLDIERS

Melbourne Monday July 81.
As The outcome Of stormy Inter
view between ~ 5. W lawson. pre-
micr OF Victoria. and deputaiion OF
soldiers IN the premiers office today
the premier was struck on the head
aul, cut by an inkwell thrown by
one of the soldiers The men then
proceeded TO pi'ch the office furni-
turc into the streets and tore up i'm
porilt offic.a, document. The po-
lice dispersed the rioters and ar
rested five Of them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
Above Brand MhitloCl; below
1bumns Nelson Page.

Brand WhitloCk. ambassador OF
the United states % belgium. may
not take the post of am bassad dor To
Italy 10 was recently reported
that ne had been Folecicd for the
post but no confirmation has been
made from Washington He will
soon sail for home Tor rest
Thomas Nelson Page has re-
linQuished his post In Rome as am
bnssador lie has returned home
llc mkcs an optimistic view OF the
situation there and says the need
Is 10 get he people back tD work
there and conditions viii adjust
themselves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

LONDON IUIV = \ NTFrT"F'
dispatch received from Moscow
lated Tuesday saws holshcviN wire
lcss message received there asserts
that UkramIau red troops have cap
'urcd Koustan'uorrUd 40 miles
southeast OF poltova. and that The
Poles occupied Tlrnapal Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
WIRE BRIEFS
SUSPEND WELCOME
BECAUSE OF RIOTS

NORFOLK, Va. July 22.-Wel-
come home receptions for negro
troops may bt suspended here as a
result OF the race clash last night
In which two negroes were seriously
hurt and three others and two po-
llcemen slightly injured Feeling
between the races continued high
and steps to prevent new out
break are being considered today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

VICTIMS NOW TOTAL TWELVE
Number Of Deaths Is Added
to; % Others More or Less
Seriously Hurt,
PROSECUTION TO BE MADE


CHICAGO. July % A grand
jury investigation ~ the nrr and
explosion chat destroyed the Good
dtrElhlc uirship which frll in
flames yesterday pluuElug through
through he roof uf the Illinois
Trust and Savings liauk build
ing. killing A. persona and inlur.
Ing Js others viii he made. pc-
cordiur lp nfornotiuu at the
criminal court building today.
Prosecution Us certain. according
90 Assistant states Attorney John
NJ i.uWcry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
House by Vote of Nearly 3 to
Enacts Drastic Measure
to Curb Traffic.
SENATE MAY MODIFY IT
Upper House Expected TO
Change Provisions; Veto
Is Also Possibility.
FINAL WET ATTACKS FAIL
Prohibition Forces Remain
Intact; Final Count Is
2S7 to 100.

WAsuUNGruN, July % by n
vote Of nearly TO g.. the house.
weary OF talk ON prohibition. today
/ passed a bill for It's enforcement
/ with provisions and penalties 30
/ drastic as to bring from the men
who framed 1t the prediction that u
would forever suppress the liquor
I traffic on American soil
ENasuy 100 mombcrs -Ig demo
/ Gratis and ~ republicans refused TO
support it Against this even 100, tho
/ prOhibiilonists. putting up solid
/ front tu the very lJst. pollcd 2hl
votes and just us the result wis
annouVcd a little Eirl I'm the gal
/ lrrics Too young 90 know what II
was about. leaned over the railinR
and waved tiny American flag II
was not signal Tor mat, hut tho
house broke into applause. the gal
lcrics, only hair filled, meanwhile
/ looking on IN silence
Goes to senate.
A broad smile spread over the
/ faces or the prohibition leaders for
their work In the house was ended
and the measure was ready, for the
senate whore many OF It's restrictions
may bc modified or stricken ont The
cloak room rumor persisted that all
! ~ this legislative effort might end
on the shoal ot a presidential veto.
although the general view was that
| II would be signed as passed.
Before the house put the bill on itA
passage, one final but feeble hand
was reached forth To strike Il down
and put In It's place a briefer ana
more liberal measure This took the
form OF u three paragraph bin by
| Representative lgOe democrat Mis-.
souri,, introduced some days ago ana
offered today In the form OF "A mo.
tion 10 reCummif. which meant It's
substitution for the genera enforce
ment measure II thr house saw NJ
But the house did not
Motion Il Lost.
Mr.. lgor's motion was defeated
25i TO 1876. and this vote analyzcd
meant that at least &c members who
favored more liberal bin took the
more drastic one later when there
was no other chance
There were no unexpected re.
versals In the indWIsiual vote Repre-
sentative Hustled. republican. New
York, who voted as a member OF tho
judiciary committee 10 report out lhS
bill, was recorded against II Whilo
k"prcscuiativ, Cl1ssou. republican.
who signed he minority report. was
recorded FOR a. Representative Pou.
democrat. Sorth Carolina. AN ardent
prohihi'loHlst voted against the bin
after having pointed out that law
so severe as ir5t to permit a farmer =
wife 90 make A bottle of blackberry
wine FOR her own use never could be
enforced
Provisions of Bill
Tho prohibition enforcement bin
as 10 passed the house. provides.
After January 26. 1920.
Every person permitted under the
y,Nrryt.f.,.f, ga. r.,.a s,.,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
McKeOUn Brings to Light
Another Okla. Murder
World Washington Buresu.
Post building

WASIIINGTpN. July % Con
gresham Mckeowu ~ oklahoma t"-
day called 90 ihc attention ~ me
state and war departments the Nof
that Peter Ct'ron OF Dkcmah. okla
homu was killed Va Mexico ON july