davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02
W orld W ar
is Ended
Peace Treaty Signed on Last
Saturday Afternoon.

Versailles, June IS. II Ger
many and the Allicd and the
Associated I'oWcrs signed the
peace terms here today in the
saue imperial hall where the
GermanS humbled the French 81
ignomiiliou.ly iorty-cigllt wears
ago.
lIlis formally ended the world
Nm which lasted Just 81 days
Ic> tlan tive years Today, the
day Of peace, is the fifth ami
,ar-aiy Of the murder of Arch
duke FRAMES Ferdinand at Sera-
icvo.
lhe ceremony OF signing tho
peace terms was hrief. Premier
tlemrnccau called the session TO
orlcr IA the hall of mirrors of
die Clatenu of Versailles at3:lO
o'clock The siuninp bnoan
ol,., d. Il.,,,,n N,,iIo
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02
Good Roads
Day
A Proclamation by the Gov.
ernor of Virginia.

WHEREAS, The people of the
United States of America will
celebrate the one hundred and
forty-third anniversary OF our
national independence on the
fourth day of July, 1919, de
signated by law as II public hol-
iday in the Commonwealth of
Virginia; and
WHEREAS, Any day, under
authority of an act of the Gen
eral Assembly of Virginia, APP.
proved February 20, 1918, which
rs designated by the Governor
as desirable to be observed as a
"a holiday because of conditions
incident to Il state of war shall
be considered as a public holi-
day and
WHEREAS. 1t is appropriate
that on this one hundred and
forty-third anniversary of our
national Independence an op-
portunity should be given the
people of Virginia to celebrate,
III "a constructive way, the de-
livery of the world from, the
menace of German oppression,
and to voice our thanks to AL
mighty God for the great vic
tory He has given our arms;
and
WHEREAS, The building of
good roads will make possible
the proper economic and social
development of the Common.
wealth and contribute TO the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02

merettes" will be housed in the
modern barracks constructed
for use, during the war, by the
Student Army Training Corps.
The barracks. erected under
government supervision have
every modern convenience be-
ing equipped with electric lights.
and most sanitary plumbing
system. There are three bar
racks, a large mess hall and
kitchen, an office and a large
building which will be used hv
the Young women as recrea
,ional ccntcr The barrack 5
were offered to the Woman /
Land Army by the board OF
visitors OF the University Of
Virginia, aud viii bc under the
supervision OF DR.. Charles G
Maplns, director OF tile Univcr-
sitY summer school The camp
is situated 500 feet above sea
level.
rwo courses are offered Us
tn" Woman'S Land Army, a
workcrs' course OF two week.
each, aud Il short course in 40
riculturc subjects treated in
the first course include blowing.
narrowing, general land tlllage.
h"nd tool garden preparation
harvesting aud handling horses
In the second course an oppor-
tunlty rs offered teachers and
lother women whose vacations
come in the summer The fol.
loving subjects viii be taught;
fruit growing, market garden
ing, soils, fertilizers, field crops
aud poultry raising. The fee
! Tor the first coursels $40, which
includes tuition ana board The
cost uf the second course is f15
INCLUDING tuition aud board
ihe plan 10 prepare young
women Tor work on tile farm.
speciaily IN the truck and fruii
sections, has teen endorsed bv
the State Farmers Union, while
Superintendent OF Public In
StrucuOn Harris Hart has sent
| a letter To all division supcrin
tcndents requesting them tn
urge teachers holding ccrtiii.
Gates 90 attend tile camp us a
Iineaus of qualifying item t.
teach ngriculturt IN the rlimen
tuTV GRIZZLIES
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02
Mr.. W. II. Carrier Weds.

Mr.W. II. Carrier, claim agent
for the Stonega Coke and Coal
Company, who has been spend
ing a couple Of weeks in Ken
lucky, surprised his many friends
Saturday night when he return
ed to the Gap accompanied by
his bride who was Miss Mollye
Pittman, of London, Ky. The
wedding took place on June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrier are nov
boarding 1t Mr.. and Mrs. W. H..
Carnes, in the Gap, and will
er locate to the delight of their
many friends.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02
Base Ball

The game between Big Stone
Gap and Osaka at the Preacher
Creek grounds Saturday after
noon was not finished on account
oi a dispute over a decision the
umpire made in regard to al.
overthrowu ball ut first base in
the last half of the seventh in
nlng when Osaka was at bats.
At this time the score stood to
but Osaka made a score on
TINS disputed decision which the
umpire claimed they we're not
entitled TO. After il was found
no agreement could be reached
between he teams the game was
not finished and it is not known
yet What disposition will be
made of it.
The feature of the contest was
The great pitching of Kelly and
Cotter who were practically III
vincible throughout Tie game,
allowing their opponents very
few hits, errors being RESPONSE
bic for nearly every score made.
Gotter got in several tight places
ny issuing passes but pulled ont
IA splendid style by striking ont
the following botsmen or causing
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02
WANTED!

Soda fountain clerk; grocery
clerks; automobile and truck
driver; hotel waiter, and cook
owe references, and experience.
s. j. GUNDRY,
-'29 Stonega, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02
Essay on the Care OF The
Baby.

By Mis-, Mildred Barrou Nse ioYyar
The most important pnrt Of
Il baby's life is ijs food and
next is it's bath. Baby should
never 20 hungry or dirty. lfil
IFS a bottlu fed baby It's bottles
Should be boiled in soda water
euch day aud scnldcd again ba
fore filling The milk shuuld
be heated boiling hot then cool
ed quickly before filling. Tie
bottle of milk must be warm be
fore giving it to the baby. The
bottles and milk must Be kept
away from flies and flies must
be kept away from the baby
y new baby must be- fei every
two hours and a six mouths old
every four hours. 1t must not
be fed too much at time. \
baby should bc bathcd ever,
morning in a warm room with
plenty of warm water and good
CASTLE soap ana with good tall
com powder 1t should have
clean CLOTHES every day, unl in
summer it's clothes should be
thin, and it should not be
kept too warm or twill cry and
cant sleep, and new baby
should sleep most all the time.
Baby should not wear flannel
except in winter time. It's
clothes should be washed with
CASTLE or ivory soap and all
except the flannel should be
scalded or boiled Baby should
have plenty Of fresh air but not
too much light or it's eyes viii
be weak. If it's eyes are sore
they should be bathed with
boric acid water once or twice
a day.
1t doesn't hurt a baby TO cry
if it isn't sick, hungry or dirty,
but don't like to hear them
cry.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA lin lie CLERK once of
tile Circuit Court Of the county of MISC
the iih day Of June 1915
{. c Long rlaiutiH
hritt I smith Defendant
IL CllANCERY
The Ubicct of the foregoing suit j., 10
attach aud subject the defendants real
estate to the payment Of tho plainlii's
debt for the sim OF $l0d 90, with Interest
from January md, 1918. until paid. to-
gcther with ten per cent attorneys ice
and the cost of this suit And il appetr.
ing from affidavit Oh file In said Office thar
the defendant, Britt = smith. i, not !,
resident of the State Of Virginia IL /,
ordered that he appear here within Is
days alter due publsAtion Of this order
and do what is necessary 90 protect his
interest In this suit
1t IS further ordered that Il copv
hereof be published once week for four
successive weeks in the Big Stone GAP
Post, and tina. copy be posted at tie
front door Of the court house Of this
county, rs prescribed by law
i copy rcsto
W u. HAMILTON, Clerk.
Coleman X Carter, p. q.
Junl9'2i-21
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02

FARM FOR SALE-ll9 acres
of fine blue grass and farming
land two and one half miles
west of town on north side of
Wallens Ridge, we'll watered
and now grazing so head of
cattle. IL acres in meadow and
has several bearing fruit trees.
Price is reasonable. For par
ticulars address Box lG8, Big
Stone Gap, Va.--adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Justice OF Tic Peace

igthe Voters Of Richmond Na.isterinl
District
take thi, method OF announcing my.
sen a ehndidatr.tnr reelection to the 81
NE 81 Justice Of the Peace Tor Richmond
MaEiStcual District Election Novem-
btf ltii 1910 Your huli aud influence
Wlll ~ grrAtlY ApprtoAted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
FredA. Peek, Tulsa Lawyer,
Is Back After 18 Months of
Treating Rough inFrance

Regardless Of The fact that he
rs graduate NJ several eastern
universities ANA has three degrees.
A NJ Ph D. and l.. l.. II attached
TO his name and despite his. prrnara
iiOn for commission. Fred A
icek, formerly or the W d Abbott
Jaw firm and recently returned 10
Tulsa from France. served year
ana a half with tho American eN-
pedliIoudrv forces as an enlisted man
IN the field ARTILLERY, entering a.
a private
Peek was engaged ln the proclico
~ law here when the first oftlcers's
training camp was sounded from
Washington Ho immediately Tr.
llnuuiShcd his practice ana entered
one of the camps but one day prior
20 the date set FOR graduation and
On which he was to receive com.
mission Peek Heard that graduates
Of the tirHt series of camps would
remain In the states and serve ns
instructors. lie Immediately re-.
signed and went to New York whore
he was accepted as a private In q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

the meeting Principal speakers
were l.. e. Murray. e. ID. Lockwood
j NJ, kainbolt NJ A Thompson and
Fred W STEINER. Thirty other mem
hcrs OF the club were present Report
OF the religious committee was ma q 9
to the effect that i75 young men at
tended Sunday school classes at va
rious churches last sunday. A club
business meeting will be held next
Monday night,
=.
DEPUTY SHERIFF Buckmastcr
returned to Tulsa "wednesday with
X @. Grassland who was arrested AT
silver city. y NJ, on advice from To-
bal officers lie is wanted here on a
forgery charge,
-
FRANK TILLMAN was struck
Tuesday by an automobile driven
by Roy Jackson, 4lA West Third
street, according to report TO the
police Wednesday, He was not seri-
ously injured,
=
MOST OF THE high school seniors
who graduate this year are going to
college next year. and the fsvorite
seleCllOn ~ oklhnOmh unlNertltyi nc
cordIng TO Merle Prunty. principal
OF the high school
=
NURSES DISCHARGED from the
army service are entitled to the $50
bonus and are to present their GER
tficates OF discharge through the
regular channels. information to this
effect was received Wednesday al
the local Red Croas headquarters
COUNTY ATTORNEY MUSROE
said Wednesday that tho sessions OF
the special court OF inquiry would he
continued indefinitely lie declared
that the court In getting results In
probing into alleged violations OF the
prohibitory laws IN Tulsa county.
MEMBERS Of the class in oratory
conducted by Frank s Greer were
the guests OF W A. Goodner at n
banquet at the y. NJ. G, A. Monday
night at which Remington Rogers
was the principal speaker Each
member was called upon for an er-
temporaneous speech on oratory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
CITY BRIEFS

4. c, MARTIN OF Kansas City,
Mo, reported to the police Wednet =
day that his grip was stolen from
the Frisco station Tuesday night
=
EMPLOYEES of Cosden & Co. will
hold "A field meet SATURDAY afternoon
At the refinery grounds In West
Tulsa,
THE TULSA County Humane so
cie,y will meet Friday night In the
offices at the courthouse to elect
officers for the coming year.
=
ARRANG EMENTS HAVE finally
been made whereby Convention hall
Will be available for the high school
baccalaureate address sunday. June
l. a
=
THE sCoUTMAsTERs council has
met and approved u program for the
scout demonstration and rally to be
held June 8 at Convention hall
y
A FORD roadster belonging to
the RoNana Petroleum company was
stolen from Eighth and Cheyenne
eN''''n ''ThHN MS hA1 hNNNlhlUk W
report 70 the police Wednesday,
-
HARRY CODY was found guilty
OF stealing an automobile by jury
in the district court Wednesday,
Judge Cole will pronounce sentence
on him Saturday.
THE TULSA AMBULANCERs left
Wednesday morning for Camp
Bowie. where they will he mustered
out They expect to return to Tulsu
sunday as civilians.
THE MAJORITY OF teachers I'm
the Tulsa schools are planning to
spend the summer months in attend
ing summer sessions At various uni-
verltieH
SUCCESS and failure we're the
topics for discussion nt the regular
weekly meeting and luncheon OF tho
Secotym club, Young mems civic or
ganizauon, held at the Y NJ &, A.
Wednesday noon, T. Fred Johnson
us secretary OF the day presided over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

Twenty members OF the class were
present.
HENRY q BEYER. representa-
tive OF the Boyer a Small. Invest
ment N Security Co. OF Portland.
Maine. was Tulsa guest wedncs-
day.
PRACTICALLY 5000 girls OF
school age heard lectures on mOrsli-
~ by Or. Josephine Rust who gave
"A series OF lectures here short time
ago under the auspices Of the Y
", g, A.
THE OKLAHOMA Union Railway
company Is building colony OF brick
bungalows near Red Fork for ils
employees according to announce
ment fro mthe company officials,
Four Of 20 proposed residences have
already been constructed
PROPERTY owners OF the Elm
Grove addition told Commissioner NJ,
] McNulty Tuesday that they were
for paving at any price" and were
willing to stand figure OF s2sO a
yard, Is cents over the present price
which is getting no bids from con-
tractors.
OFFICIALS Of the Iron Mountain
OIL company, s. r Murdock OF In
dianapolls. George White, director
and former congressman OF Mari.
etta Ohio, and Hobart Scott, secre-
tary and treasurer OF Indianapolis,
were visitors In Tulsa Wednesday
-
TULSA s THREE honor flags,
awarded for exceeding the quota In
the last three loan campaigns, are
here and are TO be flown from the
principal buildings OF the city dur
ing the next few months The honor
flag for the Victory loan was re-
ceiYed recently by A V. Davenport,
director OF the city campaign.
=
THE WOMEN'S Civic league met
wednesday at the public library and
discussed the advisa bility OF n clean.
up campaign In the city from an
aesthetic and sanitary standpoint.
The league probably will meet at
Hotel Tulsa for a luncheon next
Wednesday to go into the proposition
more in detail.
THERE ARE ABOUT so cases n,
smallpox In Sand Springs but all
are under control and In quarantine
according TO health authorities In tho
neishboring town. Early In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

field ARTILLERY Organization. then un.
der sailing orders
~ slept better on ammunition
boxes In France than ever slert
before on ne best feather mattress"
Hcek told friends here rive seen
The worst Of IL and I've roughed
ll WIb the rest aud I've seen me
time when gun crews would iyUp
irlp sleep beside their pieces upon
being roltsved ana although The
continuous" roa" OF tho guns fairly
rolled them about they would sleep
soundly. utterly exhausted don't
like me army or anything military
hut II there should he another war
tomorrow would he among the
first TO go
Peek fought In tho battle OF Ar
gonnr forest and In the battle NJ
\erdun lle was promoted to SER
gcan,cy on the battlefield and had
been recommended for officers
training camp when the Rrmlstice
was signed Peek first went over
seas In the early fall Of 1917. and
returned to Tulsa last week Ne
expects to again locate here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
pRfSBYTERIANS OPEN
GENERAL ASSEMBLY


, ,,s.u, ORLEANS, May l+.-One OF
N.n.',,rrs OF the 59th general as
'hc rs ~ the Presbyterian church
,nc United states. known as .no
s,,ihern Presbyterian churcn,
ssn,rh viii convene here tomorrow
VA ,ohtnue during week ~ tne
So, of Il committee OF cohieTohce
rI,n a similar committee OF tht gym
vi ss.embly NJ the Presbyterian
t".,n r. s A. known AS the
Tn."t,ter.an church. which con :.
r,.t n1aus for federation ana
So - the two branches or the
un'm,.In This report Is understood
'"' ,,,nrnd 4 plan OF federbI
W ,,, but the plan VIII not be made
un,, untI published by tho stated
80. or the TWO assem- blies
"'os Hmr- Vance II. ID, OF
,,h,fIr Tenn, the retiring MOD
.,,,or wll, preach the opening ser
- IN, assembly A successor
mn pr Vance viii be elected Thurs
,rernpon Rev W. X, DobynS
oSF s, Io.eph. Mo. and Rev A. NJ
go p y. az Saunton. Va. are
,monr those eligible ana VINO nave
bsfn mentioned l"T Hl"u''"'"' ~
tour times IN the history OF 'he
,nurch ha. layUrru been elected AS
noJerator The membership OF the
.s.smblv consists Of about 2bo com
.i.Ioners an equal number OF min
iJers and ruling elders.
Work ~ ne church during the
-, ,s.r V.I be reported upon by
~ folr executive committees for
1 ,'g, missions. nome missions. Chris
~, ,Jur,lon and ministerial relief,
.nd pup4tl,0n and Sabbath school
uork
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
RUSSIA HAS BTH FOOD
AND BOMBS FOR HUNS

PARIS. MAY ~ The holshcyik
government at Moscow has sent a
w,rclosA dispatch to rerlIn stating
that the Russians are willing 10 son
tribute food to Ctrmsny, but will not
De duped' nor vii, they cease hos
uliues, according to Information re-.
coivcd horr today
10 ts learned from Vienna that as
result uf meeting OF allied rep
rcsentat.vos with Minister Renner on
sunday. the AustrianA viii probably
accept the enteutes viewpoint on
AustriAS position as An Independent
state II economic support ls given
The hig problem that confrontS
the allies nigh, now Is Fiume French
circles understand that u has been
definitely decided that the maximum
Italy can hope for il "a free port al
Fiume. similar to the status of Dan.
ling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
GERMANS ARE PARLEYlNG
OVER DELIVERY OF KAISER

PARis, MAY II THE German
peace delegation finds the clause Of
the treaty providing for the surren-
der OF tho eK-kaiSer and other Ger
man officials for trial unacceptable
TO them and It Is understood that
this protest is contained In one OF
tho notes forwarded to the allies to-
day They have made counter pro.
posals
Advices from Berlin stated that
the leaders OF the various political
parties had protested against this
part OF the terms. especially the
radical conservatives.
Belief is prevalent here that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

week II was complained that resi-
dents OF sand Springs affected hy
the disease were mingttnE with other
persons in the town with perfect
freedom
DANIEL. DODDS OF strand. Okla.
who has been engaged ~ oNerscns
Red Cross work has arrived IN
America on board the peSaro, II IL
expected that he viii return to his
home In strand soon.
THE ROTARY CLUB OF Sapulpa
was entertained Wednesday by the
local club at luncheon at Hotel
Tulsa The Sapulpans extended an
invitation to the Tulsans to attend
similar reception at Sspulps a.
some future date
10
THE TULSA POLICE Wednesday
were on he lookout for James Flynn
or Sapulpa a l1-year old boy who
has been missing from his homo
since Tuesday II is believed hy the
father that the boy Is on an IS
capade as he has his fathers auto
mobile
4 HUSBAND IN France has sent
a message through the home service
section OF the Red Cross IN the
Lynch building 10 his wife Mrs.
Samuel Marris. but gave no ad.
dress hy which she might he To-
Gated The home service will APP
preciate hearing from her or word
concerning her
THE HIGHWAY department OF
the chamber OF commerce has been
abandoned. II rs announced that
the resignation Of T.. Bee Gu,hrey
and the lack OF urgent need for
such II feature or the chambers
work al this time IL responsible for
LAe decision not to organize tho
department under new commits.
sioner.
FAILURE OF Mac McCrcadv. wit
ness upon whose testimony the in
dictmsnt against Grant pilklugton
and John Wood. police officers was
returned recently by the grand
jury to appear caused dlSriissal Of
one Of the charges against them In
the district court Wednesday by
Judge Cole, A subpoena was served
on McCready May 3 but he did not
appear Tuesday and could not he
found.
MISS FLORENCE Heald l23s
Ganth nnnltaF TattTnp1 from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

overseas duty as a Red Cross can
teen worker Miss Ueald arrived In
America last Friday on board tn"
steamer Balticoand arrived In ruls,
SUNDAY morning Miss Head did
not So" service IN France but wus
stationed a. canteen worker in Eng
land She served IN Rirminghan
ONford. Plymouth and London ~
can say mat | exactly Hike the eli.
mate IN England hut otherwise |
me ihn unmnlrN very mmCh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
OHIO nnnLcrs In Tulsa.

EmWcI X Curlln, prcsIdcnI Q VI
Tolan, vice president and j \ sin
r.alr. director. all OF tho Lima Trust
company OF Lima, Ohio, were visi
First National bank building The
Lima Trust company Is planning q
new building. and Weary 4 Afford,
architects OF Chicago. who con
slructed the First National building
here referred the ohio men to the
local ntructuro for The latest ideas
In banking houses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
c,orhtna Workers Win strike.

CHICAGO. May H. Eleven thou
sand clothing workers employed by
:, bIr chicago clothing msnufac-
ur.rs TODAY we're granted an eight
Snpr day. an increase in wages. ar
hi,raior and recognition OF their
rnion The agreement signed by the
rsrufacurers binds them TO en-
ploy only union labor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
|Sz!yEyNEy||

Are you bliIousf 10 your hv~r
slussisht Have you that tired. issv
sslinsr DO you get dissy when
stopping or on rising auiekly' 10
your tongue coated ana have YOU .
braekish msts IN The movninsf No
matter what YOU eat does " distress
vouf All these are symptoms Of
malaria
There 10 an old prescription which
will slimlns,s mslaria from your
system. u vas used oy Dr. r. D.
Owin. Who prsetIrsd medicine for
my years In Tennessee. II aas
been preserved and 10 nov offered
10 the people Of the south for the
;Iis common 10 the south. n -
known ~ OWNS swamplsn1 LiTos
pills ~ ~ . powerful nvsr aimn.
Isn't and the most stubhorn cApoo II
malaria yisid when these pills are
used . reasonable time.
Th,y ere guaranteed - i've sat
isfretIon or you! wensy win % re-
turned. On sals at al druyGists
for - cents . hottie. Oct q bottle
today ana start on the road 10 strong
vigorous health. Ask Tor them by
name,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
pscoa,aurcatc Al Convention Han.

Arrangements have finally been
made by which convention hail has
been secured for the delivery OF tho
baccalsureate sermon to the high
school graduates by the Rev G. V.
King OF Trinity Episcopal church,
This viii he sunday evening, June
/. at 4 O'Clock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

Germans must abide by The uondt-
uons relating To the former cn1-
psror, although formal reply Will be
made 10 any suggestions that are
contained In the German note.