davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
TWO ARE NAMED
ON STATE BOARD
CONTINUED ynoM rAGr osE.

CONTINUED ibOM FACE OSE.
solving tho various problems ~ ii
rection. location. etc, that confrons
him M he enters at any ~ the M
msrouz entrances Directories will
be placed at these entrances ana at
the elevators ~ direct persons who
wish 10 find out where they are 80
inR All that viii ho necessary then,
10 FOR the cillson To flnd the oleva.
tors ana after that. 10 locate the
office which he II seeking
Social IcSialatiom Propo-cd.
In thn senate Sohator W. u lIill
Introduced the three measures which
government health officials have
aided IN preparing designed to deal
with the soclal cvll This In regard
cd ~ ono ~ the most important
matters ~ legislation TO come be
fore the legislature NJ this session.
The capitol bulldlngsnaA throngoi
with nttornnyH from an parts ~ the
state who ara here to attend the
meeting ~ tho state bar association
which heslna tomorrow Among
those here from Tulan are / &.
Wort, Pat Malloy. NJ A. ilrstken-
ridge, N N Rogers. who II II said,
IN slated to he the nest president of
the association. and Harry ~ smith
O,hcrs from Tulsa are expected to-
night ami tomorrow morning
Generally speaking every man In
both house srd ssna,e IL satisfied
with his committee Assignments
even thoush At first glance, the out.
slider finds occasion TO question the
fitness ~ some OF the members of
IN. more Important commit,ees for
In, piacss assigned them. II could
, M, hs o,hsrwis. frIends of apeak,r
Wnldrep and OF the senate COMMITTEES
on committees declare. for with 90
many committees Ia choose ana 10
msny mama. ,n choos, from n rhsss
yams /. ,ams sport in oomparlsop
10 IN. task of max ins up a lat of
co,nni,,e.~
~....-,, s.c>,,,., r>,-. w.u
r..,.sr oSt.h"rna ,nr.d -su IN
a,rr',,,. s..,wu,,.n,. Cr ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
NORTHERN GERMANS
PLANNING REPUBLIC
coxrIsunp FROM PAGE ONE.

at liberty. Tho military measure.
which In being carried out In the
most drastic manner, came In the
nature of n surprise action, tho
troops being thrown IN ana occupy
Ing the big Industrial plants OF the
section which are known TO be Spar
tacan stronGholds.
Pedestrians are being halted and
tho houses entered by ths searching
partirs. The telephone service has
been stopped for the purpoes OF
making the siege Of Moablt ~ air-
tikht No possible.
This section Of Bsriln y notorious
for its riotous tendencies and 10 gen.
orally looked upon ~ Q gathering
place for all the criminal elsments.
The employees OF the schwarts.
kopff works. one Of the most rad
lcal bodies among the lerlin prols-
tarlat, voted today to resume work
Wednesday morning.
Similar action also pu, an end TO
the strike Of railway employees al
noon today,
Dr. Liebknechts sister was ar.
rested today ana several hundred
rebe~ are locked up awaiting trial.
which, inasmuch as martial law was
not prac must he left for tho
regular courts
I.onsss inflicted on each side dur
ing the last week are as yet cH,i-
mated only roughly. but I, is be-
iieved that they will greatly exceed
400 dead and 1000 wounded. Tho
overwhelming majority OF these are
bolrhevists.
TIL, reinstatement and armlng Of
the police gives the government a
new Force OF trained men who know
tho criminal world and whose All
sence during the first days OF the
revolution gave tho diaordsrly cle-
ment q free hand. Police records,
including those Of thu nortlllon Hys-
tom. were not destroyed, M was first
reported. Detectives ara already
rounding up old acluain,snccs aud
the WORK of dlsarmlng lawle~ cle'
| merts IN proceeding,
Property lo.ses during the week of
terror amount to tons " millions
of marks In addition To- the dam.
are 10 newspaper plants and govern
ment buildings. merchants losses
through looting are very high. one
Youth being captured with 10000
marks worth ~ Jewels which he had
stolen. In som, streets near the
police headquarters nearly every
store was Systematically looted.
lulshcyist troops holding IN" si-
iesian station had so much butter
that they used II to grease their
guns ana boots.
The center OF tho city has been
auiet all day today. Late this eve.
ming n few shots were heard In dif'
feront parts OF the town,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
C. OF C. DIRECTORS TO
DISCUSS ROAD PROJECT

Sand Springs citizens have suR-
gcs'ci 10 Tulsans that with the
complexion ~ the highway between
Tulsa and that city. good rond
south of tho river would make an
ideal drive. as well ~ provide the
territory with road facilities they
du not have now
The matter will he discussed at
the meeting Of the chamber of com
merce directors Friday. and will
probably he approved.
The two roads would follow tho
Arkansas river and would be con
nected at both egb with bridges
sfoHSing tho streaiS
At the meeting Friday, ten we'll
known farmers of the county will
he guests Of the directors. and an
effort To get closer cooperation be.
tween the city and county will he
made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
Struggling Texas Church
Made Rich BY OIL Finding

FORT WORTH. Texas, Jan. ID
The village BaptiHt church at M"r-
riman. Just southeast ~ the Ranger
oil fl.ldr. has become affluent over
night The church with 80 members
In its congregation struggled along
with the hardships attendant on the
usual frontier organization untll
big well came In on IT. property "
moved to another site sold ltr roy
ATTY to nn oil company ana to-day
began the distribution OF t2oO ooo
to the various Haptists organizations
In the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmothers old Favor.
lite Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that sass
Tea and sulphur. properly CON-
pounded. brinGs back the natural
color and lUStre To ths hair when
faded, strsahsd or gray. Years ago
the only way 10 get this mixture was
to make IL at home. which 10 muasy
and troublesome. Nowadays. by ask
Ing AZ any drus store for "wyeths
Sage and sulphur Compound" you
will get q large bottle Of this famous
old recipe, improved by the addition
OF other insr redients. for about 80
cents
Don't stay gray Try a. No ons
can possibly tell that you dhrkened
your hair as II does II no naturally
ana evenly You dampen n sponge or
soft brush with u and draw this
through your hair. taking ono small
strand at time ny morning tho
aray hair disarpearr. and nf,er an.
other Application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
home for the present at eos south
boulder avenue.

home for the present at COS south
boulder avenue.
Miss cleo Dprhy ana Mr Clnton
Rummcta, both uf p"ndrur"'
kan. Will ho married IN ma 'liy to-
dny. the ceremony ~ taxi" place IN
tho home of Mr nui Mrs II T.
Nrll- brother in. law ana H,tior ~
Mrs harD.
Mrs 4 = N,ryuy ~ Ottawa. NJ,
has conc mdtd - nli 10 her friauves
Mr. ANA Mrs Il y W'rtberg"t 10.
iug 40 chicago - meet her husband
Lieutenant MrENuS whb IN en- route
home from France where h' has
been IN IA" service
A. ihe regular meeting ~ tnlum-
hN Chnuttuuuh Tuesday afternoon.
tho Resignation Uf Moi |. u Dawson,
fur some 7 me the Cltclrr president.
wtN received with regret aui Mrs
" A NocNcs elected a. succeed 20
IA executive offiro Tho study ~
iupuIpl if'aln was begun IA. pro.
Etnm having h'"u given ly Mes
dame. g T. Alh"r l. 4 white. 4
T. lWuuluEiou. l. " l'ye aud T. %
Cunningham
Judge ana Mrs " Y Hunt, FORM
rfly ~ Mu-kuger. who trccnuy dc
t,dcd g. take up their tcHid"nco In
Tulsa hp,e purchased the homo ~
iG2s south Cheyenne avenue. ~
NhiCh they " % take po~,"sHipn IN
the course Uf tho next ihroe weeks
Tho Hunt family consists ~ two
elder sons. who ATE In the army and
two Younger children, l.lisahrih ana
l,uHsell Mr A. e. Hunt NJ this city
= the eldest son ~ the family
nethany chapter Westminster
Hulli, viii meet regularly Friday
afternoon In the parlo,s ~ First
Presbyterian church with N"-iames
u. n i,.ose Robert " ualer. Fred
feyrrhe ~. - T. Liilo ana u n
Argue acting ha hosle-@cs The
chapter haa taken up the study ~
women ~ the orient and the pro-
gram will be ns follows The ori-
entail women IN husiucsr Mrs NJ ".
snyder. education, Mrs lIal Itamho
literature, Mrs Arthur L. bbell,
medicine Mrs ! T., Ialious law.
Mrs James Cockrcll MrHdamea 4
Il perrymnn, i.tha stanley IawhOn
ana Charles Mercer viii give tho
music,
Mir. r. ~ Rodcrick was hostess
~ Tuesdays meeting Of the Needle
GRAFT club, with n fun attendance ~
the momhcrahip, Mrs II A Felt
gave an iuler.stihH sketch ~ the
American and French soldier. hy
way Of comparison ana contrast. and
Mrs ueorge Maourdy contribited to
tho program with a group of read
a. 4. A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

The Young Peoples Dancing Cirrls
hancen every Tuesday and SATURDAY
evenings at Elks ballroom from \ 10
to 1880. Music by Hotel Tulsa o..
chesirn. For information can 1sls
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
MAJOR NATIONS
GIVEN S ENJOYS
CoHrISunj PROM FACE ONE

lansing Tor mo ' nll'u NNAlth. lI'-
mi-r Lloyd ueOrse and Foreign S'c-
rotary Haifour for GREAT llritain,
Foreign Minister sonnino for Italy
and Vlscount Chinda and Baron
Matsui fUr Japan
NJ Tho A,scclsi~d pre-.
pAWis, Jan. 10 with the re-.
sumption today of the meeting. pre-
limlnary TO the peace conference II IL
apparent thh, the movement 10 Gre
al. a league OF nations Ia hclns car
rl.i on by two forces having the
same object, but differing In means
Tor making II effective. one ~ these
represents the contention that the
dccislons Of the l"ngu" must be
backed ny i,a combined physical
forces. while the other represents ~"
View that It's findings can he en-
forced wlthou, tho aid OF common
world police force.
DiplOmhtlHis seem impressed with
the view that both Ideas are moving
toward 4 common ground, which, fof
example. might provide that The nd
TONS could reserve Tor each lndi,id-
uAl cause their declslnn whether
they would utilize armed force or
avail Themselves ~ other means
There In reason to believe that
such an arrangement would meet
with the support ~ some ~ IN" Eh-
ropsan s'at'amen and there " uptn'
| Ing 20 indicate that II would bc re-
/ jacted by the American representa-
tiNrs.
plans shaping Up.
The plans are heinR rapidly pu
, into shape In Informal Confcronc"i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

Gus Rlass. president OF the Ou,
Biass Dry ooods company, and for
nearly 30 years prominent merchant
In Little Rock. died this afternoon
at his home here. :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
or Interesf to Women
Dniiy 1i,ouplh,

Fail--yet rejoice because No less
Tho failure which makes Thy distress
May teach another fun uuooesH'
n may he that In some great ne"h
Thy iife's poor fragments are decrsed
To help build up a LOFTY deed
Proctor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
Women and
War Work

Whcr You MAJ Serve lsin,
Catholic unit ~ N'd cross, h'"n-
quarters. Thursday amt FRIDAY
TlrEah unit NJ. > |od 'i'H
Mr.. John II. wheeler. chairman
OF women's work ~ IN" local l'"h
Cross, represented M" organization
At tho funeral Of Mrs JHW"- ",
Robinson IN lndepeuicn'". nan.
yesterday Mrs NuhluHon a. u W"n
Der of the executive commli''" anl
chairman OF tho knitting department.
was n mos, faithful worker through
out the period ot the war
All Rcd Cross knitting whloh hhh
been taken out before thv order wh-
Issued that knitted gaimchw ~"
longer were requested fot men ~
The army ana Itri Cross nuts'a, must
be finished and TUNED in 49, duit Ny
~ possible Garments phtiN NhiHh'h
can be put to NJ usc ana Vh'lf re-
turn will ont, work hat lHh'p "h
women in the kn.ting department
n has been called Ia tho attention
OF the local Itod Cross thn, chances
are belng sold On u cult ~" pro.
coed. purpor,ing TO hc for lt"d
cros. activities Tho local chapter
states that tho work not onlV IL I'M
authorized hut IN against the rul'a
OF tho Organization aud pcfn"nH buy
ing tickets are dolng 50 AT ihelr own
risk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
Use "Tiz" for Puffed-Up,
Burning, Aching. Calloused
Feet and Corns.

Why 20 llmping around with nch
Ing puftcd up feet feet 50 tired.
cl fod. sore ana swollen you can
hardly Get your shoes on or of :
Why don't you get g5.cent hoS oi
"Tiz" from tn. drug store now ana
gladden. your tortured feet'
"Tig" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down SwelllnNs and
draws the soreness and miaety right
out Of feet that chnfe. smart and
burn. Tia" instantly stops pain In
cotns. cnllouses and bunions. "Tir'
liz glorious for tired, aching. sore
feet No more shoe tlHhtnrsp no
more foot troubles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

KNIGHTS Columbus are hosts of IN
formal dance.
Annual meeting OF Young wom-
ans Christian association In horton
Avenue NJ ". church.
Mrs. Walter Brown en,ertalns IN 81
ofmally.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas X Chestnut
are hosts Of dinner at Country club,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
CONDON WILL SPEAK At
CHANUTE ROTARY BANQUET

CitANrTE, Kan, Jan ~ Scrg'
Glenn Condor ~ the United states
marine cotps. now director ~ pub
ucity Tor the Kansas tiiN recruit
ing district has been selected hN "A
committee ~ the principal speaker
at tho annual ladies nieht banquet
nf the Chnuuie NotarN club. n was
announced today Special p,rmls
sion has been secured tut condor to
fll the date
CONDOR spoke here las, summer
while en- route Ia the international
Notary convention I'm Kansas 'liN.
with other Tulsa i,otnfibn- \ series
pt articles hy him IN connection with
hs European trip ot a Nenr axe. -.
Gently apohrcd IN The NuthiItu.
Official organ ot the Qpsp,io'ou
\ rip.roariug post VA program"
has been arranged The banquet
viii be held the last ot the month
Nutce to 19lI-is ticket holders
OF the ora Lirhtncr Frost cuurctt
cour-, YOUR ticket entities Nou tp
admission tu the Arthur Middleton
concert at Convention han January
.gb. $50 T. ~ Reserve Nont seats
SATURDAY. January Is ut tho phonn-
graph shop 40 so1sDn 'irNci seats
re,a2Ncd after wednesday, January
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

Mr.. ana Mrs. schemefhorn John
son whQ for some months past have
been rsSiding IN Claremore, are
moving ybses TO Tulsa. and ere a,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs James Rolner ~
Glen Rock, Myo have concluded "A
weeks visit with friends IN Tulsa
going to Indiana and Pennsylvania
90 spend some time before returning
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

Mr.. and MrS. ]. Garfield Puel we're
hosts Of an Informal dinner, Tuesday
evening At the Petroleum club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

Miss Florence Cornell Of It, Louis
n the guest of Miss Ann Cornelius.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-23
Proposed Plan Would Use Secret Ser
vice Men to Run Down vioIators
for Prosecution.

Washington, April 22.-The depart
ment of justice is not averse to &C.
cepting the functions of enforcing tho
wartime prohibition measure when it
goes into effect July 1, it has been
learned. It is expected q proposal
that enforcement be entrusted to this
agency will be submitted to President
Wilson on his return from Europe,
and that he will be urged to take this
action under authority of the Overman
act, which permits him to transfer
duties from one government depart.
ment to another.
Attorney General A. M. Palmer has
not stated officially he will welcome
the duties of enforcing prohibition. It
is said he has been advised the cessa-
ton Of war work has left a number Of
secret agents available for other work,
and they could take on the liquor en-.
fOrcement function.
Whether the president plans to give
the work to the department of justice
could not be learned. Indications were
that he would not take action until his
return from Europe.
Since Commissioner Daniel Roper
announced a week ago that his force
of agents probably would not be able
to handle the problems of prohibition,
no action has been taken by the reve-
nue. bureau to prepare for enforce
ment.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-23
italy. Claim. up.

lta1y's Claims Up.
Italy's claim to Fiume and the Dial.
matian coast will be laid before the
council Of four by Baron Sonnio, the
Italian foreign minister. A final deci.
sion on the question is expected to be
reached before the end of the sessions.
Representatives Of the Irish socie-
ties in America will confer with Col.
onel e. M. House of the American mis-.
sion relative to the claims of Ireland
before the conference. It is under.
stood they will ask that the Irish dele
gates be permitted to go to Paris for
q hearing.
Egyptians Want independence.
Another nationalist movement with.
in the British empire may be brought
to the official notice Of the delegates
by representatives Of Egyptian ele.
ments which r demanding indepen.
dence for their country. Egyptians
now are in France and are expected to
reach Paris soon in an endeavor to
lay their case before the conference.
Conditions at Cairo are reported to be
grave as a result Of this movement.
Ruman Troops Occupy Transyivania.
1t is announced that Rumanian
troops have been ordered to occupy
territory which was Professionally al
lotted by the peace conference to that
country in Pennsylvania, formerly a
province of the Austro-Hungarian EN-.
pire. When the new soviet govern.
ment was established in Budapest it
was declared that the turning owe of
this particular territory to Rumania
was one of the causes of the overthrow
of the regime headed by Count Michael
Karolyi.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-23
REDS CONTROL Vienna
Soldiers Council Takes Over
Austrian Government.
German Troops 8eseiglng Munich
Have Been Reinforced and Pre-.
pairing to Attack.

Vienna, April 22.-controI Of
Vienna has been taken over by
the Soldiers Council. Quiet pre-.
walls, but commanding of the
property of those unable to resist
has been begun. It is possible
there will be no change In the
name Of the government, but Il
will be Bo'shevIstic in purpose.
Berlin, April 22.-The Tageblatt
says that a man named Runge, who
Is accused of the murder of DR.. Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg, was
arrested recently and taken to jail.
The case, the newspaper asserts, IL
nearly ready for trial.
Official confirmation has been r.
ceived of the arrest, near Holzminden,
Of Eichhorn, former chief Of police Of
Berlin, who fled from Berlin early In
the year during the revolutionary out
break. It was reported recently that
he was aiding the separatist move
ment In Brunswick.
The government troops outside Mum.
lch have been augmented by the ar.
rival of 5000 Wuerttembergers. Prep
arations for a decisive fight are pro-
ceeding. Food conditions are growing
worse. Continued rioting in Munich
with a few casualties, 10 reported. The
situation in Brunswick 10 becoming
lormal. spartacan leaders either are
In concealment or in flight.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-23
RED CROSS. PARCELS
for AUSTRALIANS
STOLEN BY GERMANS
Forty Ped Cent Went Astray Before
And Eighty Per Cent After
Armistice.
by The Associated Press.)

Sydney, Australia, April 23.-
Charges that Germans who handled
Red Cross parcels for Australian SOL
diers in German prison camps robbed
the prisoners of their Red Cross par
cells are made by Captain Alexander
Donaldson of the steamship Matunga.
He was captured when the Matunga
was taken by the German raider Wolf
and was sent to a prison camp in the
Martz mountains.
"The officer in charge of the camp
was an old rogue" said Captain Don
aldson, "He seemed to make a bust
ness Of robbing us Of our Red Cross
parcels. About 40 per cent Of them
went astray before the armistice and
about 80 per cent after it, owing to
disorganization in Germany. The
Fritz who had the. job Of driving
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-23
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Devils Lake people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. w. e. Crawford OF lz3
W. Sixth St., Devils Lake, endorsed;
Doan's seven years ago and again
confirms the story. Could you ask
for more convincing testimony
II suffered a great deal from
heavy. bearing down pains In the
lower part Of my back, says Mrs.
Crawford. "A tired feeling chung to
me. felt all worn out and had no
ambition. Doan's Kidney Pills were
highly recommended and soon AFTER
using them, l got relief They took
away the distress In my back and
made me feel a hundred per cent bet
ter"
Mrs. Crawford gave the above
statement October Is, 1910, and on
December l, 1917, she added: when
ever l have the least trouble from
my kidneys now l use Doan's Kidney
Pills. Trey never fail to give 5000
results"
eoc, at all dealers. Foster Mtlbun
Co.. Mfgrs., Butalo. N. 7.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-23
RECORD IN WHEAT PROSPECT
Condition and Acreage In Kansas IL
Best Ever Known.

Cono1tion n Acreage In Kansas Is
Best Ever Known.
Topeka, Kan, April 21.-The first
Kansas wheat crop report Of the year
issued by J.. G. Mohler, secretary of
the state Board Of Agriculture, shows
that the condition and acreage of
wheat in Kansas this year is the best
and largest in the History of any state
at this time of year.
The report places the acreage at
10,758,00 0 and the condition is esti.
mated at 99.32.
Mohler did not make an official es.
innate on the yield, but estimates that
the state will produce more than 215,.
100000 bushels Of wheat from this
crop.
Under guaranteed prices the value
Of the crop would be s476, 600. 900. This
would average about $35 per capita
for the entire state.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-23
Trophies Belong to U. s.

Washington, April 21.-All war mi.
terials captured from the enemy are
the property of the United States and
not of the individual soldier or the
organization making the capture, the
War department has held in replying
to inquiries from states, counties and
municipalities as to the disposition of
war trophies. Until Congress has au.
thorized such action, the department
has no authority to distribute any OF
this material either temporarily or
permanently.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-23
YANKS WON WORLD GLORY

No Finer Array Of Men Ever Assem-.
bIed, Says Gregory.
New York, April 22.-No finer array
Of mon than the American expedition
AIRY forces have ever been. assembled,
said former Attorney General Gregory
on his return from Europe.
"They went to France" he asserted,
"and substantiated By their demeanor
and their fighting ability all that was
expected OF them, and fully upheld
the traditions Of the American army.
They are leaving France with the re-
spect Of the world"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-23
AMUSEMENT IS
AFFORDED The
SUbALTERNS
Infantry Colonel Is Invited To Regis
ter In Order To Go Up and
He Does.
(By The Associated Press.)

With the American Armies in France,
April 23.-An infantry colonel whose
station had served to keep him clear
Of airplanes was recently billeted very
near to an American army air sta
ton. Taking a stroll about the
grounds he came to an improvised
desk near headquarters. A sign above
the desk read,
"All officers who want to go up
must register here"
The colonel eagerly seized a pencil
chained to the desk for the registering
officers. The pencil was made of
metal. The colonel jumped high in
the air. He got all the thrills Of a
real flight.
Two lieutenants and an enlisted
man apparently attending to some re-
pairs but really awaiting develop
nents chuckled silently. The colonel
thinking himself u%npercieved was con.