davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
DIVA RRATRI DIE VSEHO
UTONULI.
Pos.ovni aviatik s1Gastnil Sc
patrani po zmizelych.

21lety Roger Ulm a patnacti
lety jeho bratr Floyd, 1874
Bonne View Ave., Lakewood,
vydali Sc pondeli vecer k je-
zeru, ably vyzkouseli snosnost
clunu pred tim jimi koupene-
no. Bratri prevlekli Sc do kou
|pacich obleki v Andersonove
kotvisti, nacez vypluli move
sve lodici ma jezero. Posledne
byli spatreni ma rozvfrene je-
zerni hladine blize 8 zastavky
Lake Shore trakcni drahy, ma
cez vsechny stopy po Mich uni
'zely tito jsou nezvestnymi
do dneska. Ackoliv oba byli w
bornymi plavci, je obava, ze
"a pondelni boure zahynuIi.
Prazdny clun, zaneseny pribo-
Jem ku brehu, objeven byl wee
ra vecer neni zadne vice 20
chyby, re bratri nestestf.n byli
postizeni. v patrani po zmize-
lych pomahali vcera skauti,
clenove vladniho zachranneho
muzstva i yachtoveho klubu
a posleze ziskano tez nekolik
tpostovnich aviatikd, kteri XII
zovali mad jezerem u Lake
wood nekolik hodin prece "a
dnou stopu neobjevili. Otec DC
hresovanych jest inspektorem
u telefonicke spolecnosti, ne
zvestny. Roger Ulm byl litogra
fem a mladsi jeho bratr navste
voval Lakewood vyssi skolu
Dnes bude misto nestesti pomo
ci rybarskych siti prohledano.
lWSSl It'll IWSSl
PREDMESTSTf MOTORACI
ZADAJf ROVNEz VYSSf
MZDU.
kondukteri a motoraci pu-
sobici ma predmestskych trak-
cnich liniich pozadaji rovnez
o zvyseni mzdy ma 60 cent? "a
hodinu prace, tedy dvanacti
centove rozmnozeni vydelkn.
southwestern trakcni mezi-
mestska draha povoluje sest
centd, ponevadz vetsi mzdy ma
sledkem zdrazeni vsech trakc-
mich potreb platit pry nemdze.
Pozadavek motorakd a kon-
dukterd ma Akron-Bedford-
Cleveland linii pracujicich po-
Sian byl valecne:nu departmen
tu do Washingtonu, jelikoz
trakcni Ia linie je pod castec-
nou vladni kontrolou. Pozadav
ky uniovych zfizenca Elyrie a
Chagrin Falls linii budou pred
lozeny dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
CTETE TOTO:

Prvnich Is osob, jez prvni
vstoupi We ctvrtek, 10. Ger
vence po 9. hod. dop. do
naseho obchodu a podob-
ne v sobotu, IL. cervence
obdrzi - NAPROSTO
ZDARMA 2 parry pono-
EEK neb puncoch v Gene
SOC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
s
z.A zIVA POHRRENI.

Skolaci Al. Sora a A. Masek
'zhynuli We vykopavce We s.rzi
u Regent Road a vych. Sc. ul.
Pod vychodnf &c. ul. a Re-
gent Road rozvira Sc hluboka
strz, zvana Grease Gully"
'kterazto roklina slouzi "a hri-
ste 'nladezi z dotceneho SOU
sedstvi. Vcera k veceru zasli
do stree ctyri hosi z okoli Re-
gent Road, dvanactilety Alois
'Masek, o rok mladsi A. Sora,
deviti.eJy Ed. Bures a Edward
ITriska asi tehoz stari. Sli do
rokliny, ably hrali 81 ma de
IIskynni muze", kterazto ~zabava
'pozustavala z vykopanf jesky-
ne asi osm stop hluboke a pet
stop Stroke, majicf "strop" tri
stopy silny, jilu a sypkeho
;pisku pozdstavajfci. We skutec
nosti vcerejsi prace uvedeneho
Iciyrlistku byla jakymsi pokra-
'eovanlm zarizovani one wy
kopavky, u nfz predbezne pra-
ce vykonavali rovnez JIM no.
81 re sousedstvi jiz nekolik dnd
pred tim.
] Ia vcerejsich praci Masek a
Sora kopali uvnitr jeskyne,
; Ikdezto Bures Tfiska vyhraba
nou zem cd vchodu odnaseli.
Hosi bavili Sc zpdsobem tim
'nekolik minut, kdyz tn strop je
skyne Sc provalil oba hochy
uvnitr kopajici uplne zasypal,
KID ezto BureS u vchodu zamest
, many zasypan byl po pas. TIL
ska unikl vsemu nebezpeci
vcasnym ustupem a pobouril
Isousedstvo. Prvnim ma miste
Inestesuf byl 21lety Ed. Short z
Regent Road, jemuz zachran
Inych pokusech ponahali po
zdeji i JIM, mezi nimiz byl tez
otec zasypaneho AL. Maska,
3287 Regent Road i matka dru
heho jinocha, pani Viktorie
Sorova, 1856 vych. &C. ul. Ma
skuv otec prikvacil ma upozor
neni domaciho psa Fricka,
jenz byl 12letemu synovi YER.
nym druhem a rovn6z do str
re jej vcera doprovazel. Fri
eek po tragedfi pribehl domu
a svym vytan zmatenymi
skoky naznacoval, re v rokli
pod Regent Road udalo Sc COST
neobycejneho.
Tela zasypanych hochd> wy
hrabana We ctvrt hodine a odve
zena autem do nemocnice sv.
Alexise, kde i pulmotord bylo
pouzito. Zivot obou hoSiku me-
dal Sc vsak vice zachraniti a
nasledovne neblahy pripad ko-
ronerovi musel .byti reporto-
wan.
Poraneni Ed. Burese, >jehoz
rodice bydli V els. 3348 vych.
I66 ul. Jest pomerne lehke, kdez
to Tfiska unikl bez vsi pohro-
my.
Alois Masek navstevoval
ctvrtou tridu Union mestske
skoly a mimo zarmoucenych
IrodicG zastavil starsiho bratra
a tfi sestry. Byl to hodny hosik,
dobry skolak, v dobe prazdnin
rozprodejem casopisd Sc zaby-
|vajici. Pozdstatky jeho odve-
izeny dnes z nemocnice sv., Ale
Xise do marnice pohrobnicke
flrmy Ant. Nosek a Synove ma
Broadway a pohreb zveGnel6-
no bude konan Ultra odpoled-
ne domu rodiGd ma Harvard
Grove hrbitov.
AL. Sora navstevoval tre,f
trldu rovnez Union skoly a byl
Jedinym ditkem manzeln Soro-
,vych.
Vyslovujeme vsem pozista-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
KAzDA OSOBA,

kAZDA OSOBA,
jez vedome Sc nesucastni
tohoto pxodeje v Broad
way Dept. Store, bude vim
ma zanedbavanim vlast-
mich zajmG a povipna pla-
tit cd $3.50 do 5O9o vice,
jakmile prodej tento bude
ukoncen. Prodejni dny cd
ctvrtka, 10. cervence do
soboty, 10. cervence.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07
Clyde

Clyde
4 Miss Roenah Hynes and Mrs.
Jim Hynes went to Lamar last
Week.
Arch and Roy Davis and Floyd
Psarce went to the cedars last
Wsek.
A. T.. Mixxles 10 hauling feed to
he Claude Hamilton ranch. q
Mrs.. T. o. Swanner and moth
e called on Mrs. Art Hiney We'd
oesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Allsworth
axs staying ~ the Frank Smith
D1ace taking care OF tho Mrs.
.4ynes stock.
Mrs. A. n. Davis and son Pete
were Springfield visitors We'd
Desday.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07

Archie Konkel was up from
Campo the first Of the week.
Ira Keck, Setonsburg, $1.5O.
A. F. Seymour of Graft was
county seat visitor Saturday.
Miss Clara Latimer and Mrs.
Collier have leased the Palace
and take charge tomorrow. Mr..
Bsiscrdine, the owner, plans to
take years rest. and will visit
here and there during the time.
He ha. made the Palace one Of
the most popular hotels in the
southwest, and we bespeak for
Madam t'oilier and Latimer an
even Shelter run than it has
had before. as crops this year
we're good and the boys lost to
the county the last year are now
returning. and will soon all be
back. Here's wishing the ladies'
grand success
5 S. Hynes Of Kansas and R.
L. Hynes Of Iowa were here the
hrst nf the week on a visit to
their brother, Anctioneer Hynes
Of near Campo.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07
of,ft "---.

Bill Buskirk il building an ad-
d1tion to his dugout.
Jack Tucker and Bill Buskirk
nade trip to town Thu rsday
fDf lumber.
Mrs. Latta is teaching at the
Harmony school.
School started Monday at the
old Tomlin place.
Ike Abbot. Earl Tomlip anG-
II. Waterman made trips to tn
eodars the past week. They re-
port the roads in bad condition.
Jack Ratli6 returned from the
ssdars Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Orr came
sut Monday for their household
ssods and live stock. az they are
NV living in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Orr moved
= atown last week-on the Van
seDdel place.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07

Nv. Johnston. Mobley, w.
Va, 1$1.50. Mr.. Johnston wants
n to publish the names Of the
county officers. Clerk, Chas.
lowell, treasurer. Alice Jack,
.Judge. T. Eldon, Allen, Sheriff,
1caurace Long. superintendent
Nrs. Mordics, assess or. Roy
winters. Commission ers, Jas.
otinson, Onda Young, Geo. Elley.
See the Truax FurEiture ane
Hdw closing out Ad. elsewhere
This is q regular slaughter sale,
sd should be taken advantage
= BY our folks who ars mn that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
BETTER MILK FOR LONDON
Society Appeals for Funds to Carry on
Campaign for Legal 5etterment
Of City's Supply.

misunderstanding the milk sup
ply of london with the cleaner and
more healthfuI milk compelled by law
II New York city, the National Clean
Milk society is appealing for funds to
carry on a campaign for legal milk
betterment here. ASA
1.-THE appeal says that while all New
York dairy herds must be. free from
tubercuar cattle, between and 8 per
cent of the milk supplied In London
county contains ''living tuhercle."
While Grade A milk in New YORK. must
not contain more than 10000 bacteria
per cubic centlmeter ut any time be-
fore reaching the consumer, the NV.
erage London sample contains not
less than 100000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter."
The society says American milk Is
bottled before it Is shipped and re-
marks that "the conduct of the dairy
has become science which Is prac-
tically unknown in this country 10
the trade, the public or any but m
extremely small number of public
health officials"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
FAMED FOR ITS HOLY WELLS
City of 6enares, India, Place Of
Peculiar Vensratlon for the
Devout Pilgrim.

Benares, "the city of 1000 temples, "
Is also the city of holy wells A pill
grim in Benares can put in busy day
making the rounds of these landmarks
and complying with the ceremonies
prescribed for those who would drink
from them.
Only the devout Indian pilgrim
would care TO drink of the sacred
wells, for custom says that flowers
must be flung into most Of them as
peace offerings, and these decayed
floral offerings tend to make the water
unfit for drinking. The British govern
,ment did cleanup some of the most
holy and popular of the wells in the
interests of sanitation. But the Hin
docs were not,pleased. They come
hundreds of miles to enjoy the benefits
of the holy water, taste, scent and all.
and they do not care to have 1t tam
pered with.
The most holy of the, wells is the
Well of knowledge, which stands near
Benares' most sacred shrine, the Col
den temple and is said TO be the dwell
ing place of very important god.
The most mysterious Is the Well Of
Fate. Any one who looks into the Wen
of Fate exactly at noon and fails TO see
his shadow is said to be doomed to die
within six months. OF course, If the
silent prophecy is unfavorable. the
spirits can usually be bought of by
offerings at the temple conveniently
near by.
In another well snake god lives,
and still another is dedicated to the
spirit of healing Pilgrims not only
drink of the water of this web, but also
battle IN it to make sure of the waters
power. being transferred to them. Half
a million pilgrims tour the holy wells
of Benares every year and drink
enough of the water to stock up their
systems with the germs of every dis
ease known 70 India.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
MEMoRrs JOY AND SORROW
To the Properly Balanced Mind the
Scales win Be Found About (.
Evenly Arranged.

It is remembrance that makes us
human, remembrance that gives us
present Immortality. without memory
there could be no progress, no adj
Ivnncing from low places TO the
heights; for 1t Is memory that brings
.1be past to us and gives us n certain
einmunity from the burdens of the
sna sslng moment
~ Not In childhood, perhaps, but at all
other times memory is the mother of
hope. It may be true, as Dante said
and Tennyson echoed, that sorrows
worst sorrow is to remember hap
pier time; but against this we have
to weigh the numberless Joys that mem
DRY confers, the lessons 1t teaches MS,
the strength 1t gives us and the co.
hercnce the sense Of completeness thar
Il gives TO our lives.
1t Is not well TO live in memory only.
unless in old age, when remembrance
may be the best treasure left to us.
We can easily become morbid and
weak by too continual a dwelling in
the past The present and the future
both have their insistent claims. But
any sane person knows that the abuse
of good may always turn 1t into an
evil, and remembrance can be. no ex-
ception to this law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
Snow Houses in the Arctic.

A snow house is the most adaptable
of dwellings. II 1t gets too warm ell
Their for the comfort Of the inhabi-
tants or because the roof begins to
thaw, you can lower the temperature
by charging the ventilating hole with
your knife. If it gets too cold you
make the hole smaller by stufing a
mitten into 1t. If the roof hegins to
thaw because 1t is made of blocks that
are too thick you send man out with
long knife or machete, and he thins
them down until the frost without
neutralizes the heat from within and
the thawing stops, But II you have
made your roof too thin and boar
frost begins to form from your breath
and from the steam that rises from the
cooking. then a man goes out with
shovel instead of a knife and throws
a little soft snow on the roof to blank
ct 1t from the excessive cold.--Vilhjal-
muir Stefansson in Harper's Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
Lithuania and rs People.

Lithuania is situated in the basir
of the NIemen and Dvina sivers on the
southeastern coast of HE Baltic sea.
The capital is wilma. Its area is up
proxlmately $4,000 square miles, the
population about 100000, of whom
100000 are Lithuanians 3J00,0o0
Lithuanians proper. 100000 using
Slavic dialects and 100000 Iiettsgrhe
country also contains a third of n mil
lion Poles. The rest of the polnlation
consists of Jews, White Russians, Ger
mans and Mongols. 1T is said that
there is no traeein the worlds history
Of any other people having lived In
these regions. Although situated be-
tween the Slavs and the Teutons, the
Lithuanians are In no way related 10
them. They claim that their Language
is one of the oldest now spoken In the
world. 1t is said strlkingly TO re-
semble ancient Sanslsrit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
What the Sun Does.

Letting the sun shine for given
time upon the blnckened cover of a
box filled with water or some other
liquid, and noting the rise in temper
allure, affords us a method of approxi-
mating the amount of heat given off
by the sun. BY such n method 1t is
estimated that the earth receives ey-
cry second from the sun enough heat
TO rinse e0o.000C00 tons Of ice water
to the boiling point, or to melt 100000
coo tons of ice without change in tenn
perature. II this is the amount that
the earth receives, thinl; Of the amount
that must be passing off into space md
other planets. This amount has been
computed to be 2,20o,0o0,000 times MS
that which the earth receives. Seien-
lists have shown That The amount of
heat received by us from the snn may
vary as much MS Ave per cent IN less
than 4 wsal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
Many Tyrants.

He was n high school pupil, and was
lmbibing many bits of philosophy. NJ
home he watched the women folk and
the ways they devised for doing rs they
pleased and for getting every OTHER
person to do as they wished them
to do. And from these he drew con-
clusions which he later voiced.
"Times have changed since my his.
tory was written" he told his father
one night. "Then the tyrants were
the men who used to stamp around
and kill and frlghten people into sub
mission. Today the tyrants have drop
ped those weapons and use much more
subtle ones--tears. think woman
who cries in order TO get her own say
is n bigger tyrant than ever those old
fellows of long ago We're"
Anyway, 1t set father to work. think
ing,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
Fcele,s.

There was offered for sale recently
~Peele's hotel in Elect street, orig
inally famous as Peela's Coffee
house. With ITS files of London aud
provincial newspapers 1t was very
popular. especially among the law
yers of the Temple and Chancery
lane. At pcelc's from 1858 onward,
until Its work was successfully con-
cludcd, was the central committee
room OF the Society for Repeating the
Paper Duty. at one tllpc the old cot.
fee house was the house of call and
post Office for al the money Lenders
and bill dlscnuntors in the neIglthor-
hood 1t was rebuilt some 80 or 80
years ago, and reflects very little Of
its earliest history today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
80 - } Al VI
He Was Almost Past Goinq

Il suffered with kidney trouble for
three years. writes ID. Bell, st. James
City, Fla, "and for the past six
months | have been almost past GO
ing I,couldn't stoop down and when
would lie down | could hardly get
up. began taking Foley Kidney
Pills, and before | used two bottles
my pains were all gone They are
prompt in action and quick to relieve
backacfie, rllematic pains, stiff, swol-
len joints and sore muscles. Sold
Everywhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II YOU want TO keep your haIr In good
condition, be careful what YOU waah
II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkalt This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and Is
very harmful. Mulsinod cocoanut oil
shampoo (which %Spurc and entirely
greaselcssl, is muN better than any
thing else YOU can use for shlmpooing,
az this can't possibly iniure N. hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub ~ in One or two teaspoon
fulS will nuke IN abundance ~ rich.
creamy lather. and clcAhses the hair and
scalp thoroughly. The lnthcr rinSes out
easily and removes every particle uf
dust Dirt dlndrufl and excessive oil
The hair dries quickly and evenly. and
II leaves It fine and silky, bright. fluffy
and easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsifled Cocoanut oil
shampoo az most puy drug store, II "
very cheap, and a few ounces is enough
TO last everyone In the family for
months. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17

More Than 10000 Cars Are
~ Needed for State,

Although movement Of Oklahoma's
wheat crop his been slow i'll getting
started. the avalanche Of grain is ilow
beginning 10 travel 10 market. Delay
in threshing and labor conditions
have been responsible for slow move
ment. wheat men say, and not a lack
OF railroad equipment
There are plenty of cars in Okla
homa TO take care OF the crop and
many OF the Sidings are covered with
them On the estimate OF the gov
crnment yield OF wheat in this state
S.S3000 bushels--it will require Is
582 cars to carry the gram to mar
ket.
c. +. Prouty. secretary OF the Ok
lahoma Gram Dealers association,
says he has had no reports OF leaky
cars and believes that good carriers
have been provided. Dealers are de
termined to hold their grain instead
of shipping in leaky cars and then
taking up the claims with the rail-
road companies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Harvester Plant
Workers Locked Out

CHICAGO. Julv H.-Ten thousand
employees al the Mccormick Reaper
Works OF the International Harvester
company, are locked out today a, a
result Of the closing of the plant for
al indefinite period due to a strike
which began last TUESDAY.
The men. although they have not
presented their demands, are said TO
want 81 an hour, practically A.
hour week and closed shop.
IF the men want a closed shop
they have it now" said Ralph 6.
Brooks, superintendent OF the Nc
Cormick works. They will have all
the closed shop they want for the
plant is closed and is going to remain
closed until the men come to work
under the conditions they have just
left"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
BERLIN BANKS SEEK
CREDIT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July H.-Officials
Of the Deutschc bank Of Berlin have
started negotiations with New York
banks for establishment of credits
for the benefit OF German interests
here. 1t is understood that the
Deu,sche bank officials are no, act
ing for themselves alone hut are the
spokesmen for the German govern
inent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
O'Briep Held for
Murder, Foiled in
Suicide Attempt

FREEHOLD, n. ]. luly Ed
ward O'Brien, lhs'South held here for
extradition to New York, where he
was indicted yesterday for the murder
OF Gardiner {. Hull, a Manhattan
sta,iVer, was discovered shortly be.
lore nidnish, ,earpg his blankets and
bedding and apparently tieing them
into a rope. Jail officials believe he
was planning to take his life by hang
ing IN the manner in which DR.. Walter
Keen Wilkins, convicted of slaylng his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
lie, committed suicide in the Mincola

wiie, committed suicide in the Mineols
Jail
Guards entered OBricn's cell and
everything by which he could harm
himself was taken away, a gusxd was
then stationed outside the cell to
prevent him from attempting suicide.
O'Brien has broken down. Jail Of
iicials say. and rapidly is losing the
nerve and bravado which character
ized him when he made his confessions
OF the crink and told tales designed
to stamp him as bad man" He re-
cauted last nigh, his declaration that,
he killed Mrs. wilkins.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
FIRST MAIL TO HUNS
WILL LEAVE TUESDAY

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE first
consignment OF mail for Germany
since America entered the war will
leave here next Tuesday on the
steamship United States, il was an
nounced at the postoiiice today.
There will be no censorship on Ger
man mail, postoifice officials said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
SN0WFAlLS IN ANDES
CAUSE lAMSlIDES

BUENOS AIRES, Wednesday, July
16.-New snowialls on both sides OF
the Andes mountains have resulted in
further landslides Of large proportions,
adding to the difficulties OF repairing
communication over the mountains.
Two tunnels of the trans-Andine rail
way have been destroyed in the latest
l.ndsldes. The blizzard in the noun
tains is continuing. forcing repair
gangs TO abandon their efforts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17

We took the initiative IRON the enemy
ard maintained II to the end OF the
war need not recall what the
Americans did at ST Mihiel, now how
they fought an historically decisive bat,
tie in the Argonne which cut the
eucm,> line and made further resist
aIce impossible"
General Pershing said that the
American army was rapidly being
sent home, only about 100000 bcing
lCii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
ARGENTINE CRUISER
MAKES DEATH ESCORT

BUENOS AIRES. July 1.-THE
Argentine armored cruiser Pueyredon
will sail from here for Spezia, Italy,
luly IS. carrying the bodies OF two
Italian av,atorS who were killed
June 10 in collision OF two air.
plaueS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17

of Buckingham Palace with his
majesty, the King of h,e United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ire
land and OF the British dominions
bey yond the seas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Hungarian Reds
May Strike Blow

VIENNA, July lo-via London
July H.--Hungaran Soviet troops are
preparing TO begin an offensive
against the Rumanans and the white
guard forces along the Thesis river,
seventy miles east of Budapest, next
Sunday. according TO reliable reports
received here today. At least three
divisions have concentrated there sup
ported with artillery
General Boehm, the Hungarian red
commander. resigned, owing to d,i-
ferenoes with Bella Kun, the dictator,
and has been put in an asylum for
the insane on Bella kun's orders The
dictator personally signed a certifi-
cate stating that General Boehm was
irresponsible.
PARIS, July 1.-THE United States
will give only moral aid" if the peace
conference decides to take military
action against the Hungarian reds
and increase the military measures in
R1ssa, according to American dele
gates today. 1t would be limited to
furnishing supplies, it is believed.
Greeces claims in Asia Minor were
presented TO the conference by NJ
Venezielos, the Greek premier or
Wednesday afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Negro Lynching in Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July lo-A
young negro, recently discharged from
the army was lynched at Louise, Miss.
last night for having made indecent
proposals TO white man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
John Sups With George.

LONDON, July John pershine,
son OF Missouri railway foreman
and former couu,ry schoolmas,cr
lad tea this afternoon IN the garden