davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
GRAND FORKS HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1919.

which justified the placing OF extraordinary powers in
the hands Of tho presidents. That emergency having
passed, it is proper that the extraordinary powers should
be withdrawn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
RESTRICTIONS RENoyEp.

WaShington. Jan. Sail rsptTic-
on the importation OF corn and rics
wAre removed today ~ the "a ttaAs
boAPd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10

Gold from worry its owner frees.
Roses would flourish on ~barrenness.
All 1 want is the luxuries.
L'ENVOI.
Master. cannot your children guess
That peace isn't purchased with
golden fees?
Never again shall my lips express: :
"All | want is the luxuries."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10

That British offer Of 13.Jo0.ooo.o 900
for the Congo Free State must loom
MP In the Belgian sye just 1t this
moment.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

de que SUI proyecto era De gran I'M
portancia para dar IN golpe decisive
que habia dc tcrminar con Ia que
IRA.
Pero cuando los buQues de que sc
habla cstuvieron terminates Y VIC ?!
que Sc les empleaba en- lugares para
los cuales no estaban d~estinados y
en- aguas donde serian de POGO pro-
vecho. Sc d~esalcnt0 sobre manera
EN- Mayo IA de 1915, dice Els
her en- sus memorials, ell ConseJo de
Guerra me manifesto c~laramente que
los grandes proyectos que 20 habla
.concebido, de. IN ataquc en- las aguas
del Norte. scrian a~bandorados def
nitivamente, V como no podia YER con
calma cue Sc malgHstasen tantos e.
lementos Ell los Dardanelos, renun-
Gle al siguientc d;a'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Sc perdio el momento o%portuno. c

Fisher tenia re completa en- .el e%i-
to de su plan: Ia marina britannica po-
dia haber ganado Ia guerra contra
Alemania. Ell ''golpe audaz' que lc
proponia era IN ataque al canal de
kicl V un desembarco si:nultaneo en-
cl Baltico. Tai era ell plan que ha-
bia acariciado durantc largos amos.
e. eyito dependia de Ia rapidez Y sor-
presa Y en- un momento podia llegarse
al fin.
Cuatro dias despues de que 81 ha-
bia vuelto al Almirantazgo, todos los
p~reparativos cstaban terminates. M.
Curchill apoyaba el plan Y ambos
CREAM Que cl teatro decisive de Ia que
IRA SC hallaba acknowledgements en- las
aguas del Nortc. Mr.. Lloyd George
resDondi0 a la idea ordenandO Ia cons
truccion de una gran armada de 612
buques. que habian de construirse
en- pocaS semanas, o cuando mas. en-
pocos meses. FL mismo Fisher ulti-
maba todos los preparativos. Esto
pasaba en- Noviembre de 1914.
En- este Sc avecin0 la campana de
los Dardanelos Y ell Primer MiniStro
decide que habia de darsele prefe-
rencia a toda otra. La opinion de
todos los miembros del almirantazgo
aprobo tai decision. a 10 que solo sc
opuso lord Fisher.
Continu6 no oostante, en- Ell Ami
rantazgo. porQue estaba ~convencido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

V culpaba de clio a los c~ontribuyen-
ties. Pero Lord Fisher supo urgir a
los Contingencies y d! goblerno.
En- 1914 vino a los EstadOs Uni
dos. donde su hijo c~ontrajo matrlmo-
Mo con Miss Jane Morgan.
Cultiva r%elaciones con cast todcS
los ~personajes mas distinguidos de
America Y de Europa.
I'm 1916 dirigi6 Ia sicuiente carta
al Almirante aleman Won Tirpitz, que
acababa de abandonar el mando por
orden del Emperadcr Guillermo
"Querido vieio Trips: Estamos en-
la misma cm~barcacion. I'm que
tempo hemos sido colegas, mi yiejo
amigo: 70 os he dado buenos golpes
con mis- cruceros de batalla y sc que
ustedes han dicho que no me perdo-
naran por clio.
"M: querido companero: dacid re
sugan'. Vos sois ell unico marlno a
lenlan que conoce Ia guerra, que
consiste en- matar al enemigo sin de-
;arse matar. Yo no culpo a ustedes
por la campana de los submarines.
Solamente los imbeciles en- 1nglaterra
no han querido creerme cuando Sc
los ne dicho.
"Vuestro hasta que el inferno Sc
hiele".
Por esta carta Ia prensa inglesa di-
ce que su autor nc puede ser ingles
de corazon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

re con toda ingenuidad. En- 1854 en-
tro en- la marina. En- 1863 fue NOM
brado teniente de artilleria del eva
%rrior", y diez amos mas tarde do cor
ferencias acerca de los torpedos en- ell
.'Varnon". Sirvio con el .A%lnsirante
Hornbv en- el Mediterraneo Y man
dando despues ell "Pallas" Y luego ei
"Bellerophon'.
En- 1882 hubo muchas decis!ones
para nombrar al captain del "lnfleXi-
bic" Lord Northbrook. que era e.!
Lord Almirante sc enfado con tantas
discusiones Y una mahana pregunto
inopinadamente: SConocen ustedcs a
I'm joven Official llamado Fisher? I
como nadie saba cual era la idea de
lord Northbrcok, no %pusieron peros d!
captain y asi fue nombrado para es-
te puesto. AL frente de csc buquc,
estuvo en- Alexandria durante ell Dom-
bardeo de csc puerto.
Fisher obtuvo ell puesto de segun-
do lord del almirantazgo en- 1907 y
dos amos despues subio al primer pues
to del al,nirantazgo, que sirvlo mas
ia mil n~ovecientos diez. Y por segun-
ia vez, de noviembre de 1914 a ma
yo de 1915. En- las epocas en- que
desempen6 este alto cargo puede de-
cirse que fue ell reconstructor dc la
marina inglesa, Y todos los eHitos que
tuvo durante la guerra a Ell Sc deoen.
Jellicoe ha confesado que la marina
inglesa no estaba ~preparada en- 1914,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Ouien es Lord Fisher

Lord Fisher nacio en- 1871. FL no
dice d6nde en- sus Memorials, pero Sc
cree Gue nacio en- la India.
Del lugar de SUI nacimiento Sc nan
Waldo sus enemigos, los impugnado-
res de sus p]royectos, para decir que
su pensamcnto de atacar a Ia armada
| alemana en- plena paz, solo es propio
de quien lleva en- sus n sangre
malaga.
4 los siete amos fue a Ingletarra
con su abuela materna viviendo aigun
tempo en- la miseria, como el 10 refie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

e. Lord Almirante ingles Fisher
ha publicado IN libro de u memo
rias que esta causando gran sensa-
ci6n en- los circulos navales del mum
do entero por las revelaciOnes que
hace. sin niugan eufemismo, del pro
veto CUE concibio Y sOmetio a "A a
probaci0n del Rey Jorge para hundIr
la flota alemana en- plena paz J SIN
pravio aviso.
En- u memorials ei Aimirante
Fisher Geclara que siempre Ia ira
bajado por los siguienteS propoSltos;
1.-Evitar una b~arcarrota nac!o-
nal.
2.-Evitar IA locura Y perverSldaG
de construir una escuedra contra los
Estados UniGoS.
2.-Establecer una union perma-
nente o los Estados Unidos.
4-Poner d In~glaterra Y a los rs
tados Unidos en- disposition de po-
der decir 4 las demaS potencias: 50
vosotros construis mas buqueS os ha-
remos Is guerra Embellishments Y os
trstaremos ONO a Copenhague, SIN
remordimiento alguno.'
En- 1907 Lord Fisher eScribia al
Rev Eduardo 10 siguiente: 10 unlco
en- ell mundo puede causar tenor
2 Ingiarerra. es Alen!ania'. Y en- una
conversation privada acorseiaba n
Rev Que deberia hacerse trl5aS a IA
Glota aleyaaua en- kiel "a n Nelson
' lamentaba que no hubiera NJ N
Pitt nj IN Bismarck para dar IA or
len.
~Yo me acerquc a 81 MajeStad-
scribe Lord Fishery lie cite cIertoS
apotegmas de Pit que aconsejaban dar
bucra cuenta del cnemigo antcS de
aue hubiera ~recobrado demasiato VI
gor. Sc dice Que fUt On acto ger
IL de Nelson 81 If = deStruir Ia flota
iarcsa en- CopenAague. pero Ia "a
ION del mas tuerIe es sicmpre II me-
Ior". Por tauto. en- vista del tena&
1rop6Sito de Alemania de aumentar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 marina para
!esafiar a Ing]!aterra. NE parece que
seria simple acto de sagacidad de
nuestra parte el a~poderaruoS de a
-lota alemana. de Ia II mas sen
lila como yo 10 ne peDSado. Y qul-
,as sin derramanianto de sangre. Pc
20 desgraciad2mente sc cuchlcheo 2!
oroyecto Y fue condenado'.
Comentando tales de~claraciones, "a
prenSa ingleSa Sc felicia de cue no
1ubiera estado al treute del alE2lran-
.azgo en- Julio dc 1914. porGue In,
ylaterra poGrd tener aigunas man
has. pero TO tieue lodo en- Su b!an-
"a insignia.
R~efirianduse q la destruction de
IA flota danesa, a que a.ude FlS'
Ter, Ia prensa ingleSa dice que IA Ii
"a del Norte era, segun las palaoras
del miSmo Nelson. como un arbol Gu,
yo tronco era Russia, : Suecia ' d.
namarca las ramas'. Nelson guerra
atacar 81 tronco. pero 81 superior
Sir Hvdc-ParkeY. ordeno Que Sc alta
-ara una anna
Por 10 demaS. NADIA ms infamante
para IL memorial de Nelson que IN,
/ senrar comparar Ia a~levosa manera
como Lord Fisher pensaba atacar (
IA flota aiemana eN plena paz con e
ataque hecho por Nelson a "a flot2
ianesa. InClaterra esgaba e]ntonce:
IN guerra con Napoleon. ' Dinamar,
"a formaba parte de Ia CoHfedera'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
E! disparatc de los Dardanelos.

FL golpe decisive que pretendia
dar Lord Fisher para terminar Ia
guerra Embellishments, no lie fuG
permitido. Y en- 1914 fue llamado nue.
vamcnte a servir ell almirantazgo. en-
pero ~habi6adose opuesto a Ia campa-
ia de los Dardanelos, ideada por
Winston Churchill, Sc vic obligado 4
dejar dicho puesto en- Mayo de 1916.
"FuG I'm miasma Ell que produjo Ia
enfermedad de los Dardanelos. IN
miasma como alga e invisi,
BILE con q mi amigo Broop, muerto inu
tilmente en- Zeebruge, iba, de acuerdo
con mi plan, a limpiar a Heligoland
no solo de TODD ser humane. sino aun
de los conejos.
"Pero Ell miasma terrible de Que he
hahlado flctaba en- ell recinto del Con-
sejo de Guerra. V el delirio que pro-
dujo a los que 10 ~formatan. les hizo
Greer cue era mejor coftar ell dedo
gordo al enemigo en- el oriente que
clavar!e una puaalada Ell el corazon.
en- 81 occidente, que Ia campana de los
Dardaneios n mejor que la del Bal
tico; que Ia possession de Gallipoli era
superior a la del canal de Kiel ' que
Ell desemh&rco de un ejercito ruso en-
las playas balticas del Schleswig-
Holstein.. -. Ash abandonamos nues-
tro propio elemento, el mar, para pc.
lear en- Ell continente con IN ejercito
de 100000. tomados por el servicic
obligatorio de una poblaci6n de-.
40.Q00.00n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

ci6n Baltica cue habia declarado "a
neutralidad armada contra Inglate-
ira. por 10 que era de temerse que
Dor Ia preston de Napoleon Ia Liga
del Norte Sc apresurase a batir a "a
fiota ingleSa.
En- 1907. euando Lord Fisher aeon
sejaba i Rey que Sc ~destruyese la
flota alemana, Inglaterra y Alema-
MIA Sc hallaban en- paz, aunque des-
confiandose mutuamente. Entonces
Inglaterra tenia siete dreadnoughtS
Estos para entrar en- batalla, mlen-
tras que Alemania no tenla nj n
Inglaterra tenia l23 deStroyerS y IN
submarine. Alemania estaba luchan
do con el problema del dreadnou-
ght, con cuya invenc;on Ia habia de-
iado Fisher estupefacta. como mas
tarde 10 hizo nuevamente o e. cru
cero de batalla. De ALI dedujo Ale
mania Que "su future estaba en- Ell
mar. como 10 declare ~grandielo-
cuentemcnte Ell Kaiser.
Aleman;a tenia a Fisher.
Que diria hoy el mundo 81 en- 1914
Ia marina inglesa hubiera atacado 4
Ii alemana antes de que Sir Edward
Grey hubiera rogado 4 Alemania que
tuvieSe Quieta su mano?
Los alemanes Sabian que c!asc de
hombce era Fisher, Y este conocla
que elloS lie temian, como 10 demues-
tran varias cartas que ha pubilcado
en- sus Memorials. Una de esas
cartas dice 10 siguiente:
He recibido Ia siguiente carta de
Lord Fisher:
En- Eaero de 1906 e. Rey Eduar-
do me envio a yer a Mr.. Belt, que
u!tic!amente habia Sido recibido por
g! emperador aleman en- PostGam.
Guil!ermo dijo a Belt cue Inglate-ra
guerra Ia guerra-no ei Rey Quiza, III
el gobierno-sino los hombres de in
]f!uenc;a como Sir John Fisher, Quien
SoStenia que puesto que Ia flota in
sleSa estaba liSta, mientras que Ale
mania TO estaba p~reparada. Inglate-
IRA dcbia provocar ia guerra. "El
cree. anadi0 e. e~mperador, que es
Ia bora oportuna del ataQue Y no 10
culpo por ESQ. 70 entiendo p~erfec-
tamente el purto de vista en- que el
Sc %coloca, pero nosotrCs estamos tam
bitu preparados. Y 81 ]sobreviene la
guerra. el resu!tado dependera dc ia
responsibilities que 4 ella Sc lleve:
| este eS. de una buena c~onciencla, Y
yo Ia tengo..... Fisher puede, in
dudablemente. desembarcar Glen mil
hombres er Observation-Disclosures
este no habra dificU!tad-pero Els
her olvida que despues 20 tendre que
/ tratar convenientemente a ESQ Glen
mil hombreS. una veg que hayan des-
cmbarcadO.
DE esa imperial conversation Sc
/ despreude que yo (FlSher) era el
hombra mas odiado en- .Alemania. FL
Erlperador dijo a Belt que yo era pc
Il.groso. pueS coEocia mis- ideas acer-
ca Del pUnto peligroso del Bdltlco,
por donde Alemania podia ser batida.
y mi pensamiento de acabar con Ia
flota alemana.
A este contest6 Belt que s. ".
cstaba en- IN error. puesto Que min
! gun sentimiento hostil existia en- In
! glaterra contra Alemania: que Ell CO.
Mocha muy bien a Mr.. Balfour y a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

Preciosa bota de ciptas, de cabritilla ne
gra. Marca Wichert & Gardiner. Suelas lige-
ras flexibles Y tacon estilo Louis. Precio de
Nolk's. $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
JUST FOR FUN

Dav,s he said. "and if you'll bring it in to me III nave
Lnooa for vou Slick bit his lip and, fearing that
the Captain might suspect the real trouble he tnahkeo
him and hurried out.
Just as he was about to enter Dalys another hsp,a
ton struck him and he stood stock still o"ch' "'
said 1.-THE first picture you take with that camera t
ing to be of yourself and then you're gong 10 A'e
il Nuts, the Branless Sleuth
. ITO be concluded in merit aceeks Trtb"neJ
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

tell the Captain for he'd be offended and would probably
kid mo TO death for not being able find it, I'll trace
il myself and in the time. write letter of thanks
Which having DONE he went out early Monday morning
70 find the store where the camera had been bought
At Dalys Department Store he found that the camera
clerk had been discharged Saturday but the new clerk
found q record of a sale of a Bus-Eye No. Saturday
morning. Nobody knew who bought 1t, because 'heie
had been SO much shopping done that morning.
AT Gibsons Drug Store a Bull's-Eye No. had been
sold on Saturday morning to woman but the clerk VINO
sold il remembered that there certainly was camera III
the box
Al Brockway's Drug Store the records showed that
q Bulls-Eye No. sold Friday afternoon The
clerk was positive that was in the box NO.
he couldn't be mistaken.
In all of the other possible there record
DAYS Gibsons and Brockways At Dalys he got the
name Of the discharged clerk and found him to be
straightforward young who assured him that the
camera was in the box when he sold IT, but he couldn't
remember who had bought IT, Seeing that nothing more
was 10 be gained Slick left with the conviction that the
clerk knew more than he wanted to tell Then sud
den inspiration him enc he turned 10 the police
station where he found the plain enjoying his cigar
and the daily newspaper
You're very kind to send the camera. said Slick
Glad YOU like it, SON, responded the Captain. I'd
ike TO know where you bought it, said Slick guardedly
for it's in pretty bad condition and thought might
have it exchanged
The Captain showed MS dspleasure., Il got it at
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Slick Announcement

When the detective stories first started only SIX sen"
in answers and only guessed right On Slick story
No. TO- The Missing Pup, have thirty-two answers
and FIVE OF them right: the Captain had the dog
These arc the lucky ve and they all new detectives
added to our growing Pinkerton Bureau:
Joseph Fechteler East Eighty-hrst Street. New
York; James O'Rourke 663 Ocean Avenue, Jersey City
NJ j.; Marion Fox. al Prospect Street, Gloversviie
N " Vail Barnes, 2e7 Van Duzcn Street. Staten Island
NJ y and Helen E. Mosher 27 Nelson Avenue, Saratoga
Springs, NJ Y.
The three boys will get Scout knives as prizes with
the Chdrens Tribune button and the two girls SILVER
pencils
All reader. of the Children's Tribune fifteen years
old and under invited send answers to the mystery
stories The answers this weeks mystery must be
mailed not later than Saturday. December =. George
MITCHELL, solution will be published next Sunday.
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The Balloon
By MIRIAM CLARK POTTER

BY MIRIAM CLARK POTTER
7 HAD q round and red balloon.
All shining SOfu,. like moon;
| danced il ga,Is 10 inne
pOn lis slender string.
I waved il GENT. 10 and iro.
sailed il hioh. I puiied il low.
u hen, in wink. I let IL 90
Upon IFS air, wing.
I watched il hOafino high and high
Past tree and house. 10 cloud and Skt :
IL seemed so glad 20 say gOOdb,
And leave me wondering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
.BRADY'S INJUNCTION
WILL BE HEARD TODAY
Tul~,'s Chronic Anti seeking fcrrnn-
ncnt Injunction 20 Keep Good
Water Away Prom People.
IT'S A TRUMPED UP CASE
Alleges CITY II Not Allowed 10
$4,000. 900 Bonded Indebtedness
Hearing at O'Clock.

Tho proceedings by which W r
brady sccks to have nullhod by "a
court decision tho special water
bond election hold in This city July
30. ON The groundB that the election
was Illegally called ana Illegally
hold. comes before the district court
Tor hearing az O'Clock saturday
morning
Scores OF business men who took
an active part In tho campaign for
better water fOr Tulsa VIII attend
the trial
Brady, Tulsas chronic anti In a
lcngth petition filed Tuesday be-
that court sets out hair dozen rsa
sons chosen at random why the
bond election. carried by majority
of SIS votes. should be- declared
void. Among other reasons which
he gives ls the alleged fact that tho
city cannot. under tho state laws,
BOND ITSELF I'M iho sum Of $1,000 ,O0o.
that amount being more than five
per cent Of the total assessed vslua
tiun OF rhe city rcai and personnl
property The tact that "a further
reading uf the laat hair Of the sec.
tion which Brady calls to his aid.
which shows that Tulsa may carry
On bonded Indebtedness far lu excess
81 this amount provided tho bond is
voted for public utilities. was over
looked by the petitioner
Other matters such M the alleged
Illegally Of The method OF carrying
on the election and the further al
legged fact that tho bond was voted
without having specifically set out
the exact Items for which tho
money IL 20 be expended, are in
Cluded In tho petition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

II as a special. with an sll-star cast
Robert warwick. the well-known
screen star and stage player. who has
Just returned with fine honOrs from
service with the American EIpedi-
tlOnary Forces abroad, has the lead.
ing part Warwick was member ~
General Pcrshing's stair and was the
first American soldier to enter
StraSsbourg Germany. lie came
home with the rank Of Major wan
ia Hawlcy plays the role of the
southern girl. and other noted play
ers IN the cast are Theodore Rob
erts, Raymond Ilatton. Irving Cum
mingA Norman Selby t"Kid' Nc
Coy), Bdythe Champan and others.
"Saorot Service" Ia a stirring ro-
nance OF love and daring during the
days Of the civil war II IL not a war
play IN the strict sense of the word
Al least. not as the film public un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
ron INDOOR WORKERS.

IIorSford's Acid Phosphate.
added 10 drinking water Seadies the
nerves, ovcrcomcH exhaustion ana
supplies valuable tonic properties
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

Just why tho big film producing
companies Of America 40 long over
looked "A great romantic drama OF
thrills and love like Secret Ser
vlce" In the searching Of literature
and stage successes for motion pie
tures u hard to understand. a. Sc
crot Service In sull fresh In the
minds OF the American public, ita
first stage presentation dating back
only twenty-one years ago when VII
liam Gillette, tho eminent actor. who
wrote II for himself. produced II at
the Garrick thenter, New York,
whore Il ran consistently for nearly
three years. establishing n record In
the metropolis and on tour that has
hardly been edualled,
hut at last the great play has
come 10 the screen. Paramount Art -
craft has just given Il lavish and
brilliant presentation and has issued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

dorstands the modern war story.
with It's big trench scenes booming
cannon, bursting ehrapnel. aerial
fights ana barrngo fire There In not
oven battle scene, the entire ac-
tlon revolving about the romance bo-
tween u gallant Union officer and a
pretty southern girl II IL play that
makes the spectator sit on the edge
Of his chair, with bated breath and
clenchod hands, waiting for tho in
cyitRble 20 happen. The scene In tho
telegraph office has seldom been
equalled for suspense In any play
OF modern times
The bringing of this great play
10 tho screen ls ap event and no
doubt tho film going public ot Tulsa
will rush to sec A. II viii he At the
Ratio four days, beginning to-
morrow, %
Fatty" Arbuckle is also on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
RUNNING SORES OF A
LONG STANDING WERE
CURED BY NUMBER 40

James Robinson, SZi Rowley
street. evansville, Ind. makes The
following statement 4 suffered for
five years with running sores from
blood poison of long standing ! doc
tored with the best physicians and
tried a number of advertised RENE
dies but received no permanent
benefit MY brother-in-law, u, Tad.
lock. advised me Ia try Number 80
For the blood After using the first
bottle was benefited and was com
pletely cured with five bottles and az
'this time. Il months after, have
experienced no signs ~ tho disease
returning Persons suffering with
blood poison In any form should not
delay but get Number co. A. once
Sold by Steinherg BROS Mail or
ders ii.25 per bottle. bottles Tor 81
prepaid --Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
RED FORK GETS READY.
FOR SPAVINAW WATER
Mains Are Now Being Laid IN CITY
No When Tulsa Gets supply
suburb VIII he Ready.

Red Fork II the latest city 10 fall
In line to secure water by tapping
the Tulsa main from spavinaw. and
work has already started on the lay
ing OF water mains through the
whole city. when the Spavlnaw
project Ia completed large main
win he laid from Red Fork to West
Tulsa to tap Tulsa'a water supply
and carry The water aon 10 tho city
bond Issue for better water was
passed In Red Fork some time ago
ana steps were being taken whom
Tho SpavlnRw water bond issue was
passed In TULSA Plans 60 get water
from other sources were 'nmedi-
ltely abandoned and the Hed Fork
administratlon started work on the
piping OF the town 10 he ready when
me first water runs from the spsvi-
nav river TO Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

Iura. fyHlrm, ~ see that no iraffir
lr allowed on such roads until they
ARE officially ordered opened by the
county engineer
Both Frank wooden, county com
% H-ioncr, and Daniel Patton. county
engineer. stated Friday that many
fagrlnt violations Of this law have
come 10 The notice NJ the engineers
office Persons with no thought Of
the consequence have torn away
harricados and have driven over
piles ~ road material scattering the
sand. gravel and other material until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

program In one Of his amusing
comedies. "MgHnshInc.' In which
Patty takcEthe role of a reve.
nuc officer ET ~ John II tho moor.
sinner ana Alice Lake is the girl
about whom tho love affair royolyos
buster Keatou, who has been In
France Tor tho past year. r. back
with Patty and takes the part OF
his deputy
This viii mako nn exceptionally
pleasing program for tho Hialio Tor
tho ncIt four days To-day tho Rldlto
Ia showing for tho last times Mary
plckfOrd In Rags re- issue uf
one OF her greatest successes.