davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28
Governor Cooper Pledges Support

Governor Robert A. Cooper has
pledged his active support to the
South Carolina Baptist in their drive
to raise five and half million dol
lars, November 80 to December Z,
! as their share in the Baptist rs
million campaign. Governor Cooper
has promised his cooperation and
services toward the success of the
drive and will deliver addresses in
behalf of the campaign during Octo-
Der and November. ut will give me
pleasure to contribute in any way /
can to the success of the Baptist rs
million campaign" Governor Cooper
wrote in a recent letter to DR.. W..
McGlothlin, State organizer for the.
campaign.
Owing to his limited time, Gov
ernor Cooper will be able to deliver
only about half dozen addresses in
behalf of the campaign. Places and
dates will be announced later. Inas-
much as Governor Cooper is likely
to be sought after for these services
at many places. the matter OF his
itinerary has been left with the
Headquarters of the campaign in
Greenville.
The month of September is to be
"Intercession Month" for the Bap-
fists Of the state, and Wednesday,
September "a, has been set aside as
day of prayer and fasting for sue
cess in the Baptist Is million cam
paign. Announcement to this effect
was made Wednesday August 20 at
state headquarters in Greenville.
1t is expected, according to in
formation coming from all parts OF
the state, that the month and spec
ial day of prayer will be faithfully
observed by members of the denom-
ination over the entire state.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

obituaries. tributes oil Respect:
,..so,utunS q. Thanks, Card OF
..,ank. ANA a. other reading notices,
not Nc>.~. VII 5e charged for at the
rate OF one cent word for each IN
;e.tion Ho, SupperS notices.
All cow unlcationS must De sign
eG by the writer, not for publication
unless desired. hut TO protect ms
aewSpaper. NJ unsigned communica,,
,irns are 4 ra:-e of time paper and
nn>,ag. o. he part Of the writer
ADVERTISING RATES
A.,yer,r~c:lent> to be run in Spe-
cia! -, Want" column one cent
wor, .ach issue minimum price %
.an,S Hav?hle STRICTLY in advance.
Lvyal advertisements. sl.0O per
,ach firs; Insertion, so cents per inch
"ach subsequent insertion;
ra,cS on long term display adyer-
ri>erlcnts very reasonable. For
,a.es apply at this office
In rerlitting checks or money or
ders make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28
Partial Returns from Sixth District

tion in freight rates, we can make
the five ports boom.
The fight is not all over. by any
means. but the main obstacle-the
discrimination in freight rates hith-
erto existing-has been removed.
These are going TO be great days.
in my Judgment, for the New South. "
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

I,ne Remington Autoloading Hifie
lets 20 five one-ton-blow shots-you
simply press trigger :or each shot.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
| hereby announce myself a can
didate for Congress from the Sixth
Congressional District subject to
the rules of the Democratic Primary.
0 P. H. STOLL,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
.,euralgia, Sprains, etc.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

Love your enemies-and you'll be
eccentric
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
DEVILS lower a Landmark.

The Devils tower i, - miles by
road from Moorrort, Wyo. This con.
Spicuous mass Of rock, flung up by
some ancient earth cataclysm rises
GOO feet above Il rounded ridge OF
s%edimeutary rocks, which itself rises
600 feet above the Belle FOurche river.
1t was useful TO the aborigines as "a
landmark from which to direct their
courses across the plains, Later on,
the white pioneers of civilization In
their exploration Of the great North
west also used 1t as a landmarks. Still
later the military wars in the Sioux
and Crow Indian country during the
Indian wars of the last century a.
rccted their marches by the aid or this
evor.prcseut tower; FOR IL Is visible in
some directions for nearly n hundred
miIps.-Automobile Blue Book.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
Chinese Playinq Soccer.

During the past few years the CHI
nese have been making tentative cN-
perlments in the way of pluying aSso-
citation football n gnmc Which IS be-
coming popular among the Chinese
wnrkmon in France. II seems that the
chinese In New York are now run
ming an association team and like
practical men, have engaged the pres
ent secretary Of the United States
Football association as their munagcr
for next seasDn-London Field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.
Before using this preparation
for a cough or cold you may wish
to know what it has done for
others. Mrs. O.. Cook, Macon,
ILL.,, writes, 81 have found it
gives the quickest relief of any
cough remedy | have ever used"
Mrs. James A. Knott, Chilli
Gothic, Mo, says "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy cannot be beat
for coughs and colds" H. J.,
Moore, Oval, Pa, says 81 have
used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy on several occasions when
| was suffering with a settled
cold upon the chest and it has
always brought about a cure. Ad.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10

minors, August Cretzmeyer, Curator.
l0S Surel, Rene. deceased, H. c..
Chiles, Publis Administrator.
l hereby certify that the above is a
true copy of the docket of the Febru-
airy term, 1919, of the Probate Court
of Lafayette County, Missouri, as set
by the Judge of said Probate Court on
this 24tB day of December, 1918.
s. n. WILSON,
Judge of Probate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10

j. C. Taylor, Curator.
60 Beard, Arthur, William Beard,
Administrator.
81 Henning, Henry, deceased, Mar
garetha fleming, Administrative.
So Meyer, Henry D. deceased,
Christine Meyer, Executrix.
60 Henry, Mary c., deceased, John
Chamberlain, Executor.
GA Peak, James, deceased, James
Il. and Laurence G. Peak, Executors.
So Drumm, Gustav, deceased, U, G..
Phetzing, Executor.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, February 18th,
1919.
66 Evert, Berthine, deceased, Hen
nv Pape, administrator.
G7 Mark, Lcoua E., deceased, j. X.
Letter, Executor.
GS Whitman, John, deceased. j. w..
iK~lirgenberg and II, c.. Meyer, Exc
cutors.
50 Plattenburg, George NJ, deceas-
ed, Jessie l.. Plattenburg, Administra-
70 Oils, Champadise, deceased, w..
C. Oils, Administrator
n Hayden, Lucy, deceased, Casper
|Gruber, Executor.
Y Wayman, Richard W, deceased,
Walter S. Clarkson, Executor,
73 Byerly, R. w. deceased, Samu-
ell L. McBurney. Administrator.
"a jackson, Marian A., deceased,
II. c.. Chiles, Public Administrator
Ninth Day, "Wednesday, February 10,
1918.
IS Hyde, Eliza g. deceased, Hen
Try C. Wallace, Executor.
76 Walk, Christian, deceased, EN-
ma Walk, Executor, and Louis Pet
sch, Executor.
, n Glover, William L., deceased
Charles Glover, Administrator.
g, 70 Gafin, Owen N, deceased, j. Ar.
thur Bour, Administrator.
. 70 Carter, William, deceased, Thos
A. Carter, Administrator,
80 Jungermann, Christian, deceas
ed, Julius L. Juugermann, Executor.
81 Smith, George w., deceased, A
L. Smith and j.. H, Donaldson, AID
ministrators.
80 Littlejohn, William H., deceas
!, ed, Louisa B. Littlejohn, Administra
trix.
SO Aull, John, deceased, William
Aull, Administrator
3 Tenth Day, Thursday, February Goth
1919,
: "a Kirchoa, Henry, deceased, Ka
tie KirchofT, Administrators
SIS Edmondson, Floyd, minor, Gee
w. Foster, Curator.
So Fain, Mary Anna, ct al, minor.
p. J. Heislar, Curator,
81 Day, Phillip H., deceased, An
brose A., Benz. r., and John c., Da,
IL TesJGmentary Guardians.
80 Marcks, Lawrence, minor. Ly
T. dia Marcks, Curatrix
=. 50 Wilson, John, minor, Ida H. Wi
IN
son, Curatrix,
!, y so Iaubman, Robert, deceased,
NJ and R, NJ. Taubman, Executors.
7 81 Lewis, Albert, Of unsound min
Dan G. jackson, Guardian.
l. 90 Schmidt, William. of unsouI
mind, Chris Tempel, Guardian.
n, SO Golladay, Helen, minor, Hen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
Golladay, Curator
Eleventh Day, Friday, February Dist,
1919.

Eleventh Day, Friday, February Dist,
1919.
"a Parrett, Tia, ct al, minors, S. /.
McBurney, Curator,
95 Ernst, Martin f., minor, Cnas.
Ernst, Curator.
96 Fickeu, John, Of unsomd mind,
Fritz Weiking, Guardian.
81 Atkinson, Emory j.. minor, Jeff
Atkinson, Curator,
9S Frerking, Elmer, ct al, minors.
Emma Frerking, CuratriX.
90 Larkin, James Paul, ct al mi.
nors, Mary c. Larkin, Curatrix,
100 billiard, Florence Bird, ct al
minors, Lee j. Slusher, Curator,
1O1 Whitsett, Henry Thompson, de.
ceased, Gilbert Jennings, Executor.
lO2 Williams, Houston, minor, Hen.
.ry, c. Chiles, Public Curator,
Twelfth Day. Saturday, February %
1919.
103 Surber, Mary ", of msount
mind, william Z, Surber. Guardian.
l04 Brock, William Otto, minor
Thos. r. Brock, Curator.
l05 Helms, Edwin and Emil, mi
uors, William Helms, Curator.
1O6 Taubman, Amelia. deceased, +
NJ. and r. NJ. Taubman, Administra
tors.
107 Cretzmeyer, John & George
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10

sui ANU N'pl 'uuI'llaSlh- l"I "u' 'V'S
important document she had heeh'nl-
ap'e 10 locate she hnaiIy dlNc"Nertu
II Oh a ME on the junior partners
ueSN' Tossing u mo the S7Ie' she
S'a'hH'ed me iron DOOR Jurheo the
KNOB ana hurried INTO her coal ahu
nat
As she opened the office door q wave
OF heat ANA smoke rolled IN upon h'r'
she c"ugh'd ANA drew back Tor u mo
hlen'' men dashed Tor the stairway
Hul me names ia1 hreh mere u'St
ana 'here was no stairway by lHls
'''"' sue WIS ''a'| 'Acl''". N"' I"l
!" 'h' ''''''o' entrance ana pu,u'u
'''l'',"''H anu N''''| on ''e u'''' n"',
"t"' sue $1,000 III Il oaz' I'd me "'lu'l
III Nl'o,'I '"'"'S "'''h were "'''"'''H
'""'e "e''N' VIII" every minute ''''
i''>N'''
VA" "Iu save me s''' cr''u' ""'
sue S~''"EE,'" ~ "eI 'l''i """ ''U
'''N UT" ''e "'.''' '"'o. '"- "'''" IL
"''lo"' '""'Sl'h'ul 'ur"'-' '"t
smoke S''e maze our " CROW" '9'
Nr"'".eu "''oSN Tue street ''''N were
'''nS,"S as NV 'pp.'o,ON "''''" VIZ
'''" u""u we
D"'' s'' '''g,' WIN "' tue In"
", W ",' '"''s "~[p'''''"l ''' ,"'' "
.w INV ~ "'','' SUN '''
''", '''N'' ~ ,'' ,'"''" ""'''
''S'''i S"' "''Iu ~" answering
smut anu "uSe' "E'v.l''I'o IRE
""'' ,u'5' W., '"' ',"''' W ,'''
=" wv" " '"''' '' w. '.
,,"', "'u ""''" IT. ''"''''
~. u, ',,''''. mn,
,,., ,,.,, ,,.r, f., I
,ot ,Ti...r rra en,,,a. ,'., ,' ,,,i"o
c'..,. i,,'
solves
SuddenIv sra saw yo~u,,rnir., riyino
before hrr-,r aytonsinn l,Idor n
vobblrd and nuiyered herorn fine win.
dow and thcn slowly fin, ends serfIo,
,gpinst r,c ledge She looked down
and there he NuS-tll
his way M. inch nv inch ,nrou.b ,
shroud of ,cllnw tpmps and blac;
ness.
In q few moments he would he "a
me window and she vould he s,yrd
A dense cloud rencbrd ONT. euynl
oped he loddar and blottod ouf@ th,
fireman from sight. When Il roIIr,
away there was Dan ON tbe ladder
Cplterinr As she watched br ,hoor
his head. pointcd ut the fumes uboy
him. and SLOWLY beron rn descend
Vrrnn tainted
The next sensation she experience
was one of being iolted She opruc
I. her eyes and discovered She WAS in
street car which was bumpins swift
over the rails. She was half reclinin
, seuger.
There was Il step in the aisle an
4 she saw a bedragglcd figure in a biz
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
FEBRUARY TERM, 1919.
First Day, Monday, February 10th,

/ ~7-IEers-a, J. c., deceased Frank
B. ~Fulkerson, Executor.
. Templeton, J.. D., deceased, Olive
Templetou, Administrators
3 Soendker, William, deceased, II.
f. Naese, Executor,
4 O'Donnell, James, deceased, Mar
garet O'Donnell, Administrators.
5 Anthony, Robert E., deceased,
Ada E. Anthony, Administrators.
6 Handy, John NJ, deceased, Rose
NJ, Samuel B., and Marion Lee Hand
ly, Executors.
Z Werhahn, Henry deceased, Hen
ry c.. Chiles, Public Administrator
s Alexander, j.. d., deceased, JAS.
p, Chinn, Executor.
9 Major, William NJ, a person sup
posed to be dead.
Second Day, Tuesday, February 18th,
1919.
10 Beard, Mary H., deceased, Ed
ward H. Handy, Executor.
II Cretzmeyer, William A., deceas-
ed, Katie Cretzneyer, Admiuistra-
trix.
~ Martin rso,bana docaossd las
w olive, F~vocrtor
"a Martin William T.. deoaesod w
In Mitchell Administrator
IA pearcv T.etba lane. deceased.
Tlovd p WAGNER Administrator
with will anneved
II Kircbof. Fr.tz. deceased Henry
Buddemever Administration.
16 Nichols. Homer NJ. deceased.
Laura Nichols Administrators.
II West. ]. W.. deceased Grace
! West Administrators
, Is Wilson Bros partnership, Ma.
> ME G.. Wilson, Administrators.
. Third Day, Wednesday, February u
1919.
10 Crews, Alice c., deceased, S. C
!. Armstrong, Administrator.
+ 20 Willard, D. r., deceased, Ami,
e NJ. Willard, Administrators
D q Gates, Stanley s., minor, Eiz
+. abeth Gates, Curatrix.
. % Vandergrift, Lindsey N. ct al
minors, VIM. A. Vandergrift, Curator
% Goodbrake, John ". ct al. minors
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-10
Hero Mine
P@Sa
By R RAY BAKER


''''A"l, 1918, Dy Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

There's been not little lost moon ndustriay speaking in shifting from war to PEACE
 In the year in which has elapsed since the suspension of hos tes the inevitable confusion incidental to NATIONWIDE REIMBURSEMENT, scarcity of RAW MATERIALS, and far flung LABOR UNREST, have resulted in HOLDING DOWN PRODUCTION to HALF WHAT IT SHOULD have been The RESULT of whchis that not only there SURPSof HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE TO DRAW FROM this season. but your merchants ACTUALLY face to face with 50 PER CENT LESS than the normal SUPPLY.
 And not in America alone do these conditions prevaa sm
 lar state of things exists at the present time all the cv lized WORLD
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

There wil of course be AN ABUNDANCE OF WARES right UP TO THE LASbut the PICK of existing selections WILL FALL TO THE EARLY SHOPPER!
 Once lines become BROKEN both htradespeope and will be obliged to face the situation PHILOSOPICALY and do the best they CAN!
 Maybe you'd be glad to have the REASONS for this general state of things. They easily explained
 You know of course that during the WAR there was UNDER PRODUCTION of peace time PRODUCTS The output of wares for domesce consumption was NEXT TO NOTHNG In the two years that this country at war; any surplus stocks that had existed were WHOLLY WIPED OUT--AND NO SUB- STANTIAL VOLUME OF GOODS HAS SINCE BEEN MANJJ- ; FRACTURED TO REPLACE THEM!
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Begin holiday shopping IMMEDIATELY? Come early in the DAY! Early in the WEEK. You now know WHY

Chas. Korrick & Bro. Switzer Style Shop Arizona Cigar Store Bayless Grocery Co. The Boston Store 0. s. Stapley Co.,, Inc. Ed Rudolph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
NEW AJAX FACTORIES
LOCATED AT JACKSON
Famous Rubber Company to Bald
Plant Coating 81, SOC. .0OO--Worko
10 STARE Immediately.

Horace DeLlsser, president OF the
AJAX Rubber company. Inc, has just
announced the purchase by that
company OF il0 acres OF land In
arkson. Mich
on this newly acquired property
new Ajax factories to cost approx
.matcly f2.6O0000 will be ereCts l.
Work will he started at once, as the
present production facilities Of ths
AJaX company are being strained 10
ltc limit IN an effort TO keep pace
with the ever-growing demand for
AJAX tires and AliN tubes
The new plant. when complete /.
will enable the Ajax Rubber COM
pany practically to double Its out
put
The chamber Of commerce OF the
city OF jackson has completed ar
rangements for providing 500 new
houses In Jackson. These will all he
reserved for occupancy OF A ak en-
koyes and their families Work on
The houses will begin OF once. They
will be ready for occupancy upon the
completion Of the new plant.
The decision Of the Ajax Rubber
company to build It's new factories
In Jackson, Mich. comes after care
ful consideration OF many manutac-
turing centers IN the middle west
II Is the aim OF the Ajax eNecu-
lyes to make the new factories at
Jackson the finest thing In the way
OF tire factories yet constructed. The
present factories OF the Ajax Rubber
Company at Trenton. y. J.. Will be
in a position 10 concentrate on the
manufacture or Ajax tires for cast
/. 4 NNaHr d.. a. NFlFN
while the JACKSON factories will be
devoted to the supplying OF AJAX
dealers in The middle west and Tar
west
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Limousine, Coupe and Sedan
Little Different Than
Former Models.
LIMOUSINE WELL FINISHED
Interior Is of Mahogany
Closed Cars Covered
With Metal.

only few changes, Incorporated
D., make the models more comforta-
hIs and to add 20 the artistic appear
,p,r OF the line have been made In
the limousine. coupe and sedan by
,he chandler Motor Car company, Of
cleveland for the present season.
y.n,. mower plant ls the same that has
'a,.ntainel for the Chandler % repu-
,,fion for quiet, flexible efficiency
same JhbsslS
Sew features Ia tM seven pas
.engcr sedan and four passenger
coupe are noticeable In the h,gh
hood and radiator; the lower wind
Cbt,ld panel which curves to follow
'fhp high, rounded cowl, the perma-
t.,nt metal covered posts. undivided
front seat tin the sedan), spring
cushions In auxiliary seats; large
doors with square corners. SILK
rush upholstery and colonial de
-.gu with dun finish In the interior
hardware.
Inc new series limousine X eN-
,ppt.onTlN wcu-appointed and fin
i-hedg lis interior has mahogany
Iauelllng in autophone and ma
hughny smoking ana toilet cases.
Llghls include a dome. reading and
automatic step lights. Nickled coat
hooks are provided. A striking fea-
lurc Ia the heveled ledge along the
outside OF the windows which adds
TO .nr genera symmetry and artistic
appearance OF the limousine.
All Chandler closed cars are on
urey metal covered with square
corucrcd doors and windows The
lower windshield panel curves folS
loving the high. rounded cowl. Win
dows are of heavy plate glass ad-
justcd by an automatic m Win
'dows have been made rattle proof
by the addition OF a special anti-rat-
tle device.
over size tires are regular equip
ment on all closed models and
srdans and coupes are supplied with
windshield wipers.
Chandler cars are represented In
Tulsa by the walker Motor com
pany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
RED CROSS COMMENDS
Y. w. c. AS ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON. oct ll.-Lieut.
Coinel Kenneth Myga,t American
Red Cross commissioner for France,
has sent the following letter 20
American Y W. G.. 4 headquarters
10 Paris.
Before the work OF the Young
Nomens Christian association Tn
France draws to close | want 20
express TO you FOR the American Red
Cross The hearty congratulations OF
his organization for the splendid
'hings you have accomplished In
} rance We have al~nys felt your
most hearty cooperation here, and
wish 10 express 20 you our appre-
ciauon ot his and of your work for
American women in the war.
Very sincerely,
KENNETH MNGATT
Lieut. col. A r e.
Commissioner for France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
AlRPLANE COMPETING
WITH AUTOS NOWADAYS

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct l1-Air-
planes are beginning 10 compete
With automobiles for use In business
and for pleasure. according 20 o. 3
farmer. division manager Of the
,ur'iss Areoplane a Mortor corpora
uon of New York city. here on busi-
F"rs with r. r.. taDnugrfIr. repre-
renting The Thompson Airplane COM
Tany o. Detroit
The purpose of the two men here
u i1 stimulate interest lu aviation.
hoilpWero In aviation service of the
lri'ish and American governments
during the war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Little Change in Appearance
of New Model Chandler Cars
SAN DOMINGO NOT
TIRED OF TROOPS
Well, Island Docs Not Want
Them Permanently.

SAN JUAN. +. r.. oct. il.--Mar-
tin Trav.eso OF the Santo Domingo
claims commission Of 1911, has re-
Gently arrived here from Santo
and Washington TO submit to the
United States government a memo
rhndum on conditions In Santo
Domingo. Mr Iravicso. who was
fHrH. .,rIr l|cuf.ruof -rr.ru #
Porto Rico. and a native Of thia 10
l''uH, 'aHlI A, 4uuu,,l Nr.y ."av"
whether the Spanish colony In Santo
Domingo would support the sugges-
uon made by prominent leaders,
duputies and senators ~ Spain iha
this would be an opportune time for
the United States 10 Withdraw It's
troops from Snuto Domingo. II Will
be recalled that this suggestion
signed by a number OF leading
Spaniards was forwarded by the
spanish government to Washington
a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Trayicso said he had heard or
the Spanish suggestion while In
Snnto Domingo hut that apparently
little was known about IT there 81
have talked with many Spaniards IN
the island" said he. and their con
dillon is so much better today, owing
TO the temporary American military
government, than IL was during the
revolutionary days OF the various In
dependent Dominican governments,
that ! am sure they would be OPP
posed Co any change that would tend
to make their conditions less favor
able than they are today
Annexation Is Opposed.
There is one point on which tho
people OF Santo Domingo are firmly
united" he continued. They do not
want to he part Of the United
States. They want their country
preserved for them until such tinsc
'as the word independence will be
synonymous with liberty"
MIR. Travieso said that the military
government in many ways had been
most successful In Santo Domingo.
and he thought II had taught the
Dominicans that a government could
he maintained by adequate military
forces. In his opinion the time had
come when Civil government
should be established largely among
the Dominicans themselves with the
support OF the United states and
American troops to maintain order
II necessary.
He expressed the opinion that tho
United STATES should declare its in
tentions regarding It's future policy
In the island and said that Domin-
leans now are opposed to military
occupation because they arc upeer-
tain when IL may he terminated. lie
believes the leaders would support
the American military Atforts en-
Enthusiastically II they could do 80
without at the same tine being aC-
cused OF being traitors.
Since the American military oc-
cupaiion in November. 1915, said
Mr.. Travieso. revolutions have been
stopped order has been established
and the country is In a more pros
porous condition than ever before
Property owners and the more sub
stantial element throughout Santo
Domingo, he declared, are largely
agreed that u Is for the best interes,
OF the country for the American su-
pervision OF the Dominican afaflrs 10
he continued until II Is safe TO turn
tho government back TO the Domin-
leans themselves. but all Dominica MS
are united In wanting their inde-
pendence as a nation maintained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
TOLEDO PREPARES TO
ENTERTAIN MERCER

TOLEDO, Ohio. oct. 1i.--Cardinal
Mercier. Belgian primate. will be IN
Toledo October rs. according to
Rt Rev. Joseph Schrembs bishop OF
the Toledo diocese who has made
arrangements FOR the prelate's en-
tertainment. Plans Aclude a public
reception and participation in serv-
ices A. st. Francis de Sales cathedral
While here he will be the guest OF
Bishop Schrembs. II is planned to
bring 10 Toledo Brand Whitlock. late
minister to Belgium and now an am
basador TO that country at the same
time Mr.. whitlock was formerly
mayor OF Toledo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
MANY ALIENS RETURN
TO NATIVE HlNTERLAND

TOLEDO. Ohio. oct. ii.--siI hun
dred aliens have left this section
since the first OF last April to return
TO native lands. according TO federal
agents basinR this calculations on
figures at the - Of New York.
Revenue agents say the average
bank account OF each foreigner Is
$500, which means that $4,000
have been drawn from local banks.
Most Of the emigrants are Poles and
Greeks.