davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
ALL ELEVATORS
 C0MMANDEERED
GRAIN SUPERVISORS TAKE CON TROL OF ALL WHEAT ELF
 VATORS IN CANADA.

TORONTO, July 1.-(P)-An order issued last evening by the board of grain supervisors commanders all wheat elevators in Canada for the use of the government.
 This action was taken in order to provide fifteen million bushels of the grain for Greece within the next twelve months. The elevators will be run under the strict supervision of the board and close account of all grain handled by the companies will be kept. Outside of the home consumption all wheat will be exported to Greece un- til the fifteen million bushels have been sent over, after which it is eX- pected the board will return the con- trOl of the elevators to the owners.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
COMMONS GIVES LLOYD GEORGE
 BIG RECEPTION
PREMIER IS GIVEN AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION BY THE HOUSE OF COMMONS - TREATY WILL BE PRESENTED TO COMMONS THURSDAY.

LONDON, July 1-LP) Upon his appearance before the house of com mons yesterday, Premier David Lloyd George was given one of the most en- thusiastic receptions ever accorded any individual of that body. The premier delivered a lengthy address to the house. touching upon many questions decided by the peace con ference of peculiar interest to Eng land
 Lloyd George informed the house that the peace treaty would be off. Cially brot before it Thursday for it's consideration. He expressed the hope that the house would see fit tO rati- fy if without any delay
 At the conclusion of the address there was prolonged cheering and ap- plause by the members of the house. The premier is now busily occupied with the many duties of his office and is spending long hours al his desk clearing up questions which demand his attention.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

Will the honorable person graci- ously forgive the inadequacy of the insignificant service and permit this humbled slave of the wire te inform him that the O-be-sufficiently- censured line is busy""
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
HEAVY DAMAGE IS INFLICTED
 BY WIND STORM
JURED IN SEVERE WINDSTORM WHICH SWEEPS THRU TWO NORTHEWEST STATES HEAVY DAMAGE INFLICTED ON TOWNS.

MINOT. N. D., July 1.-CP)-A wind storm sweeping thru northeastern Montana and northwestern North Da kOta has caused the death of several persons and the injuring of a large number. All telegraph and telephone wires in the devastated district are down and it is impossible ts obtain anything but meagre details. Relief parties nave been hurried to that re- zion and more complete reports are expected within a short time.
 IL is estimated the property damage will run into the millions. as it is ra ported practically all the buildings in several small towns and in the rural districts were. totally destroyed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
COMMISSION TO
 BE DISSOLVED
GERMANY HAS NO MORE USE FOR THEM so WILL BE DIS
 BANDED AT ONCE

BERLIN, July 1.-P)-Both l. the German peace delegation and the ar mistice commission are to be dissolv- ed immediately. The labors of these commissions are finished and as soon as their final report is made to the German government they will be dis banded.
 The armistice commission is headed by Matthias Erzberger and the peace delegation by Hermann Mueller, who succeeded Count Brockdorff Rantzau just before the signing of the peace terms
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
RAISE FAVORED
 BY THE SENATE
SENATE APPROVES OF INCREASE IN FUNDS APPROPRIATED
 FOR BOARD.
FOR BOARD.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28.- P)-The senate today approved of the requested increase in the ship ping board fund. As originally drawn up the shipping board was allowed $276OOO,0O0. This has now been in creased by the senate to S491,0 ,0O0,- 0OO
 The shipping board requested the increase in order that it may con- plete it's building program, plans for which have already been made. The bill will now go to conference of the senate and house committees
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

Operators attention-Highest pric<s paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

desirous of obtaining the former prince as head of the German mill tary forces.
 It is said there are still thousands in Germany who believe the prince to be the greatest military leader that country had during the war and are convinced his return to Germany will be of vast benefit to the nation. The :couDter revolutionaries believe the princes appearance at the head of the army will materially aid their cause.
 Miners and Operators-The Farm. CTS Bank will be pleased to handle your gold dust.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
GERMANS ARE NOW
 LEAVING VICINITY RIGA

COPENHAGEN, July | (P)-The German troops occupying Riga and the vicinity surrounding that city are now eyacuating that district owing to the close proximity of the Lettish forces The latter are now within nin" miles of Riga and it is expected they will capture the place withing the next fOrtV-eight hours
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
FORMER PRINCE
 HAS RUN AWAY
REPORTED GERMAN "CLOWN' PRINCE ESCAPED FROM HOL
 LAND LAST SUNDAY.

BRUSSELS, July 1.-(P)-A semi authentic report from Amsterdam says the former German crown prince es- capped from Wieringen last Sunday and is now somewhere in Germany,
 A previous report several days ago to the effect that he had left Holland was officially denied by the Holland government It is thot the despatches from Amsterdam today are reliable and the interned prince has finally succeeded in re-entering Germany.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
DESIRE PRINCE
 HEAR OF ARMY
GERMAN REVOLUTIONISTS WANT GROWN PRINCE HEAD THEIR
 FORCES NOW s

LONDON, July 1,-(P)-A despatch today from Rotterdam says the Ger man counter revolutionaries have a launch ready to rescue the former crown prince from his place of in- ternment. The report says this fac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Horoscope
saturday, March 20. 1919.

The stars incline but do not compel
Astroiogers read this as an ufcer-
tain day. but the kindly stars prevail.
Mars and Mercury are in bencfic as
pect. while Jupiter and Saturn arc
adverse.
1t would seem that the best sort or
news concerning tho war Will be
transmitted. and It Is believed that
the peace treaty will be signed ear
licr than has been expected.
After the spring ends there Will bo
a gradual settling OF all the ferment
OF the world, and widespread pros
perlly ~ prognostlcatcd for tho
United States.
Frauds connected with revenues.
and possible depreciation OF securi-
ties should be guarded against in tho
next six months
Intense activity in regard to ship
ping Is predicted and IA sudden
growth OF commerce Is forecast.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the promise OF quiet year. There
will he many changes and numerous
new friends, but IT will he wise not
to lravel to any great extent.
Children born on this day prob.
ably will be Kind, generous and af-
fectionate, hut rather erratic and
wayward They have In them the
elements OF success.
copyright, 1919, bv the Mcclure Sews.
paper Syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Little Ben's Notebook

Pop wuntcd TO telcfonc last nitc
and he picked up the reseever and
banged 1t back aRen. saying. Con
found that fool Jones Eerl she's bin
hawking to- that fool fellow for more
than an hour. and meanwhile an
honest tax payer can't use his fonc.
mcening himself. on account Of wen
Mildred Jones next store tawks t.
her fellow Merhitt on Lhe fouc they
sound as II They're never going TO
stop, and hardly ever do.
And pop started 10 wawk up and
down the floor with "A mad EXPIRES
sion. and after a vile he picked up
the rCseever and slammed II down
agen, saying, Heavenly Dick. and
they call this a free country
Reoly sod ma, wat he sees In her
is more than | can see. MeeninE
Mildred Joncscs fellow. and sed. I
bet he wouldent see 40 mutCh In her
All rite n he knew she was mock
need. and he'll know 1t all rite II he
ever sees her IN gymnasium SCOT.
\ mock need gerl deserves no pity.
she has only herself To blame, sed
pop And he went over TO the fone
with big stcpb and picked UP the re-
seeNer agcn, saying loud az eny-
thing, q. deer. sumbody seems To be-
using the fone. and by the way
s9ceking OF foncs. wat were you say
Ing about Milderd Joneses mock
ncpz7
And then he lisscncd n minnit
saying, My goodniss. ! never heard
enybody say good by 40 suddinly in
all my life. Mcenmg Mildcrd Jones
had hung up, proving her mock ncez
arc her sensitive parts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
INTO THE sCRAPHEAp.

while President Wilson Ia laboring
60 put over his league OF nations
and Secretary Daniels is pleading
for big navy. It looks as though
Secretary Haker, ON the Other hand
Is preparing TO scrap all tho i'm
mense preparations for defense that
tho nation has built up during the
last two years, Mr. Bakers well
known pacifist proclvities may be
responsible FOR much OF this, hut II
Is time for cool headed Americans
TO protest, not only against the trc-
mendous waste, but against the cvi-
dent plans OF the secretary TO reduce
this nation 10 the same or greater
degree ot impotency as stared Ms
In the face when war was first de
olared against Germany II IL as
serted by many that when congress
comes together again, II II la not
already TOO 'ltc. no time VIII be- lost
tn rCmcdyuE the wanton destruc-
ton which the secretary is carrying
out and preserving 10 he American
people az least tho skeleton o. tho
military organization that has been
built up at such enormous expense.
There may Doe one OF two motives
behind the insanity of tho score
tary OF war. lie may argue that
there Will be no moro wArs that
all nations are 20 cit down military
preparations. and that to bc consist
ent the United States must lead the
way. or, he may presume that
should war again rear It's ugly head
the American people viii again
spring 70 arnS and meet the Zoe
with rapid preparation. Roth views
however. are fallaqious ana are con.
demned In the light o' his,or, Wo
have not renovated the world We
have snV taken a step in that dircc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Oklahoma a Outbursts

II iH only fair tu say that me doIr.
FHi" Irou Tulsa hud nothing phui.
ever ip do Win starting the row
"hirh broke out IN mo NuffrAFir'
convention az ~ l,nuH
ono Mushogoc. glh. At icoa, nl.
np prejudice agiihst tho Nauhs m,
chEtEom"ut Of Miss inrlr l.t, Ran
hI' 'p Nj sam Yankee htH been
announced
Tho proprietor ~ q Hcuy eta
'cho' JOINT is looking an mo law
to ascertain N hc can maintain a
sal f"r damages against officers
FOR k,lilug iwO ~ his best customers.
y BOniwhu. IS YEAR, old who
has been postmaster ut DosdcmOua
TrNna, fUr 30 years. has resigned 30
that h" may i've q No OF chse on
nus bccu discovered on patch Of
ground he has accumulated from
canc"Iiing stamps
Ibo mcmbtr from kiamIsh re-
fused Z" vote Tor an approprla
II" buy ground fur cemetery u which
Hit'o officials may b." buried lie
already been partly paid for. viii
nnHwrr the purpose
Tho lmmiuont passage Of bill by
the Legislature" dlscIo.es the fact that
most Of ia" county and city officials
or NuHkug"C meet the h'gh cost or
living los hnYlgg Euardlanships on
ihcU Hldr. Tho threatened Iegiala
iion prohibits any official from act
INK as guardian.
a Muakogce cvangolia would cut
nut tho low neck gown. the pro
Iongcd East ollnCh" put daylight
between in dances. have all dan
Gers licensed, and sunday school men
run tho tdkiuhbs and serve as bell
hops In hotels. II he would only
adopt the idea Of our friend Doctor
Abel, ard insist that none but sun
day school teachers should he news.
paper reporters and only thsoluglaus
should sit at the editorial desk. the
"orNi might b" able io wag along
without ~ lcugu" ~ nations
snap shots from the Dallas News.
Another reason why wo personally
demand personal liborty ls because
II Ia sometimes sOmo trouble to apit
off the sidewalk The old fashioned
woman who used to he proud OF the
wnBhhouso her husband built for hCr
now has daughter who hires nr-
chiiectA To plap porgola. About tho
only ming that makes us unhappy at
tea dnnsant iS that we are al
ways forgetting not to pronounce
II likc iIA spelled Another thing g--
whero do the doughboys got the
dough 10 pay their brides way to
IN" !. $. A. Personally we don't
claim 10 br much of u musical critic
but We haNe frequently noticed that
= soprano can't sing very high while
looking at her feet Even with a
league OF nations. we doubt II pret-
zels ana spaghotti and patisaarie ana
plum pudding win ever seriously
compete with pic In this country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Glakos. that nc would have TO 60
all. lie had the best OF excuses IN
the world for lateuess work. She
without dinner. troubled him not al
would understand
Ilo bounded 10 the porch OF The
Blake home. then stopped in sur
prise to see it almost DARK
where are tho Blakcs1 where
- Miss summers he asked the
maid
They've gone TO tho countE-~ club
dance IN Mi Eonnlngs car sh"
told hin. They left word for you
10 join them
Ned wondered vaguely why they
did not walt FOR him lie had sent
word ne woula bee late. perhaps
they were tempted 10y the Protection
or BcuninRs' limousine n looked
threatening overhead. Sull Fay
might have waited.
He reached the ballroom while a
fox-trot was In fun career From
over the shoulders uf the "Wallflow
ers' AT the door he splcd Fay In the
nufrtcsi, flimacst. nrwst little Cr"h
ton ot ball gONn, dancing win
Sam Jennings rrsplcudrut IN tauItr
less Tuxedo and white flaun".s sea
shot smile a. Fay when b" caught
her eye He was surprised to find
that he had made Il mistake. She
had not seen him lie worked MS
way to whcrc she was sure lo come
close to him. This time he called
out softly. but 10 that shc could not
fail to hear.
Fay looked Il, him from over BEN
nIngS shoulder and tho look In her
face troubled Ned She must be DIS
pleased that he had come In his
everyday clothes Hut surely that
was triflc'
lie came up TO her the moment the
dance was finished
Aren't you glad 10 seem me
hon? ?" he asked. taking her arm in
his and walking Off to q dark corner
OF the clubhouse porch.
Fay pouted
"Or course. / am she said unen-
Enthusiastically "But YOU might hsNe
dressed and come on time"
you've got u powerful rival
grille" he said overland she Is
IA Jealous. exactlng proposition. she
kept me SO late that | missed the
1905. hut you're just as glad to see
me In my worknan's rags, aren |
you? Rags are royal ralinont, you
know, when worn for
"Oh, Ned, don't be silly" she
stormed. Aunt IArs told people
wc'rc engaged and everybody eS-
pected 90 see YOU and me come to.
gethcr and I wore by best gown and
here YOU are
Ned's expression changed to hurt
seriousness
I'm sorry, Fay | couldn't nave
known about what the folks eN-
pected to see tonight. Resides I've
got more important things to worry
about Bennings brought you here -
he added, 10 change the subject.
which was becoming distasicful TO
him.
IL know what you mean Fay" he
said And let me ten you. I'm go
ing 10 beat the Golden Calf out on
his own ground. I'm going to make
enough money to put hi min tho
piker class by compa rison--and I'm
not going TO do 1t by thc twenty two
dollar-a-week route, either. JUST
watch met"
30 be COntinuedl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
HEARINGS rl,oM TIM STATE.

II Mr Burlcson had taken II into
ha head that this wgs a centralized
government and thai the states had
deputiZed their fun powers To the
present administration. he has GER
tnInly had ample opportunity to re-
wise his mistaken idea THIS Is stlll
n government of etates and not "A
dospotsm. This fact Mr Rurlcson
has chosen 20 Ignore. and II has been
necessary FOR some 10 or - OF those
component and somewhat indcpcnd o.
ont parts OF The union TO remind
him Of A. Of all the urld perform
nnces Of this more or less lurld ad-
minlstratlon nothing has been quite
as far removed from Jcffcrsunian
democracy IA tho Hurleson dealings
with the telegraph and telephone
OF the states which formed no great
part OF the jefferson doctrine have
been not simply ignored, but abso-
lutely tramplcd upon by this upstart
from Texas
It will be recalled that few
weeks aEo a communique from Bur
leeons department advised the
country that sweeping rcduc-
ton" In toll line charges waa to bc
made. The mathematics Of the or
der was too com plicated for imme-
a h..a "a a.l
tho astoniBhment OF the telephone
ualng public to find that the adjust
ment In many cases actually ad-
vnnoed rates This has resulted In
several OF tho states refusing to
sanction or even permit the Burle-
son edict to stand. and there Is a
merry fight in prospect Adding fuel
to the flame OF discomfort nurlcson
now steps In and discharges the Of.
ficials Of the clcnnest and falrcst
company In the telegraph field be
cause these officials chose rather
to obey the voice Of tho states In
which they operated than tho com
mand ot tho autocrNt in Washing
ton
The seizure OF the telephones may
have been needful and wise, but tho
same has never been demonstrated
TO the public mind. There was a
pretcnso that II was II wartime meas
ure, but vet the war was over be-
fore II was sprung No one yet has
been able to understand tho mystery
OF the cables being seized surreptlt-
lously after the war had already
ended. Lack OF official Candor.
combined with some dlstrust al
ready existing towards MIR, Burloaon.
has involved a growing suspicion OF
tho whole performance. Here, as
In tho caso OF the railways. The
promised benefits ~ federal inter
ference have tallrd to mature, hut
instead there have been added bur
dcns on a public whose patience is
already oJrainod Hut some Of the
states will yet show him whero 90
head In At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

reluctantly whom the whistle sounded
AZ tho Armsted plant Although he
wanted TO get 10 Arcadia In time to
take Fay to the country club dance,
the piece of work he was engaged
on had kept him later than he eN-
pected. He hastily vashed off the
Crime and grease OF hts days work.
changed from overalls 10 the suit In
which he had come 90 work and ran
FOR the train TO Arcadia
lie was feeling the self respect.
the @ense ~ deserving whichNS the
portion ~ the man who has worked
hard and well at his chosen labor
Awaiting him at Rlakc'S was The
girl OF hts heart youth, charm,
music love. dance In prospect. That
no would be an hour late 70 the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

finger. not replying to Edi,h's cheer
ful suggestion
saturday cpmc and with Il q hur-
ricd note to Fay from Ned There's
"a big job on darling so can't leave
TN g. I'll make 1t iu time for the
dance. tohuEh. II have 10 foot IT the
whole 2 miles.
Fay donned her most charming
frock, touched her checks with rose
put a golden fillet about her golden
hair and waited when the f:Ob
fDc.h cSmo IN and did not bring Ned
she called up the Golden Calf sam
HcuunE-
Come take mo io tho dance sam
ruIr.' shn triNrd. VitW "A hard note
far down IN her voice Some one has
broken his date with me-
Nod lloWcTtun Knocked off work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Nor some years the world has
been In doubt about whSiher tho
cIar OF Russia Ia living or dead Gen
eral Paris OF tho French army was
very recently detailed to mako an
investigation and In about two hours
he had discovered that the cEar was
not only actually dead but he had
collected all the revolving details OF
the murder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Mr.. Hearst says tho bolshevlki /
government in Russia should be i'm ..
medlately recognised We havo never
been able to distinguis much dif.
ference between the bolsheviki gov
ernment and the German govern
ment and Mr., Hearst. It seems has
not either.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

When Senator Hitchcock made
his speech he evidently had not been
Informed that tho allies had con
sented TO permit Mr. Wilson to
amend tho constitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

With all the secretaries going
abroad, It Is suggcsted by tho In
dlauapolls News. the vice-president
won't even have TO preside ut the
cabinet meetings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

They any that later on the post
master general will visit France. too.
Can't fe, asks tho Houston Post.
make II Thibot, kamschatka or
MadagasEer, instead OF France?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

The Plttsbury Dispatch suggests
that the sa~ masks the government
Ia selling at public auction may be
useful during next years campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Phones
Daily Food

The Lord II nv defense snd my God 10
1.-The rock Of my rcfuge Pea, lsEaEiV ~.
Poor though | am, despiSsa; f5rrst W
Yet God my God, forgeis me not
And he Ia safe, and must succeed
For whom the Lord vouehssics TO plead
When ! said. Ny foo, slipps,h, thy mercy
o Lord, held mo ~. Pss. liIsrlv, ls,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29


know hut few places an America wher" one "oulh sec
an abundance OF individuals and was struck by
seeing such large birds coots water hens. Rrcbes
tufed ducks pigeons. and pocwts In places ~ Amer
lea thickly settled o. tho valley OF the Hchch,
should not expect = any ike number OF birds OF
this size; but hope that the efforts OF tho Audubon
societies and Kindred organizations VIII gradually
make themselves fet until II becomes point OF honor
moi only with the American man but with the Ameri
small boy shield and protect all forme or harm
IIfe sportsmen should take the lead IN
such "A movement for II there Is to be any shooting
there must be something TO shoot; the prime necessity
II 20 kscp. and XII out even the birds Whch IN
legitimate numbers may be- shot.
Forest " "A Wild. unlnhabted stretch OF