davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
Ok lahoma Outbursts

Irih, urN~pap"rs would only sp-i
h' name ~ tho nrW m'mb"t - the
Hi, board ~ hfhtr. with -
Instead uf an "I' " would no. look
81, BADLY j " khy~t II H patriot Ia
|..Isru from the ground Yp aud Ia
/ sound "uh ducH his ,pguumon smell
~ Rt. f'rp'fu.
IN the death Of ~ O. Mckay
'hi.ttshn rssop her most prominent
"pi.utl.i
ST. pui Mrs Walter ferguson
hpt, sud The cherokee N"puhlican
900 n e. NWmnns ana r--I Finch.
lf . uH' announced wnlt The FetEu.
-.ua intend tu do but ih's ate "a
.u.' tfsr' ~ any community and
I.."rr'r'rdpm VII f'gro, Ia l"ss
fu,m
"I time experts are finding II
nIf1 n" approximate IA" axe ~ the
m"N'ru woman from IA" lvns'h II
N.r Hh.r's - they uvi 30 du.
INK G"n pcuf.ns In handy
uau tu have around ~ you want
. lub drnirins the capitol grounds
,r|l ON Mr. I'ouieCoH u It IN the
nHungl ltn'nt - an inaugurnl lslll 80.
'nl l'rnt"cus but n a. 10 a oas.- of
ih' fu hook up IA" Iir.ridIer Gen-
vaI
The Nrimuroiir nf ArduWo " the
uHHf p"rsstent ana bittsr'-l uppnsi
N"p senator Gurr has u snow try .
inF q" Introduce few candidates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

We have always been willing to
admit that war In everything that
GENERAL sherman. or anybody else
has said about II. but we can't agre.
with Governor Allen that war made
the nation dry, War Ia not quite
that bad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

The position Of tho rls states which
have not voted on the national pro.
hibition amendment is not import
ant II was the thirty sixth state We
we're Interested IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
Government to Take Hand.

Nt'fNOS AIRES, Feb b--rhe
government may take "a hand In the
lockout heTc which was declared bv
the shippers because the maritime
workers p"f~ir, ~ In tho boycott OF
some Vc~.-''ls. Government repre,,cn-
tativc- are studying methods which
II is hoped may lead to an adjust
ment with tho s,~vedore-
Meanwhile tho lockout has par
nllz''d every port IN the republic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

Edward Morris, tho packer, viii
have to furnish more definite and
particular specifications TO sustain
his contention that tho five big Chi
caEo packers won the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

Il must bc admitted that Leon
Tfotxky In some military genius iio
always succeeds In escaping just
when the enemy thinks It has him
bottled up,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

II is To hc hoped that the lrslsla
ture viii not waste any money 10y IN.
Ncstlng state funds In white wash
hrushca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

that" ard added allow tho
n proofs It Mr m}gs Auco Gommon.""In and oa h the
""" n "n,h ~ n. , E H"" % or n%, ,'n" % say NJ, ,. viii, m q,
,:sls ;,s,s . ] s"
Ga ra Win AZ , ct r . @ "" ~r "." %st 1.o a." S %S" or the %a
got r.s'Srs hiHy hat ,h%f. "s"";.i m
Of and LATER occupa police dspa"cg
tsn so At
" " @ ' c% s% TO r SG not & "% 5 name @ you na p h %0T % %
do "1.G . az A., c n," "a mn ', Mr.
Sr' s5."s ;% i S 2, % house
IL: :.;:,. y.
.,sa rad and each day mo only business
following d'.osre occurred
Tss r:. c r. Tsy . t.":s" "s q s & S'" s,2 Es's II. rules
TeS r9ssen S's r,,m ThTFS cn"S, Srg no no 'Ss ""'
tn" clerk i'ut there rules to ohi",t TO -
s @ssT % %@ s. ,"o"Ss % . " Si g.s ] a recovering " Thin
The JOY cnl,enns
During ,srso .s,yls tho worked on
an" ST'S; % n Of s S %H s"S and 'S%i ] @ %s,
wa. dsfoC," in that ds not ."S%'S allow o the ns~a conceive
"'Sr fs ,. na '" " S MY " S@s% "%a '
%s
@ " win a out % % "S sS To-: WIN @ S " {" '"S '"y
'rI' tho 's% f% Ss 'T%S when
3 si9;,
n%"sn g. H.ynE ,
good or property 'noc
an"ush .ass a, Champion. rrCpsrp '"s,
have conToHs
Justification but partial rraSontor Sown"ss grps tn" I'm
Of the who hampond popular reforms their insncer
had neither sympathy with admiration for the who
either
that corruption which de
var aFns' rre, whit ah,'
q lie
ray Ge6ascso paros". cardinal sin
In
he
Ot bc al
II o
IN
ais
the godn II
l"t
well
the other who do better.
-
copyright 1919 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndca'b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

ohiutr the S"w YORK. rD democratic Representatives
tplII camps ana rivals leader
slip tne - ih'S" a thoroughly good. hearted
hiiuN lucky Who Afterwards
GOO lie had been local ana
WIS called ludFo Generally he and wcr" fpendly. hut
o., gy1uupN dd something that rrltned him. lir was
always willing to vote for other members hll him
tef Hnd h" regarded Il marrow minded for to
oppoH" uf hs hls especially II the opposition
ppon IA" ground that u was uncouHtutOnal" H.
kieWE uf the constitution wer" excessively liberal tn
dnRko feel II belonged to the Htttast sect
,f rfl,t ,uu-ifutlutlHts ON occasion he had h
u appropriate with obvious lmpropriob fuf the
Lellrt ~ miHrtrAnt whom he styled ~ the
dhonost ,~outnr, ~ the state when explained 20 him
''h, II clearly institutional he answrrrd. Me
friend. tho constitution don't touch little things In"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
Phones


Acquaint nov thjstlf Nth lin Aoi be-
o. pesle thereby good shsU coma unto
ucs Job ~
hlihd uuh'irf Il sure 10 etf.
Md sean hts wofk IN VAN
tod is It's oNH intofpftttf
And lir Will make "a plaiu
hat Whi,h I see not teach thou ne u
! have done iniauiiy / ~ill DO no NOR,
Job ~ q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
------Auiobiography Of--
Theodore Roosevelt

IN Nr& always
-
II a
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

tn" bkahOmnn calls him "Omls
n.unrt' Matthews Not lad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

ldf" snys that II man Invited
out to dinner folds his napkin Il IN
a sure slEn that he In married
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
LODGE AND LOWELL DEBATE
Most Celebrated Argument in History
Since Webster and Cal
houn Met

Boston reminding one CT the
ancient Webster Calhoun debate.
Professor Lowell and Senator Lodge
debate the League of Nations before
inspiring audience.
Boston.-"if the league shall be put
in such shape tina, II will promise
peace instead OF breeding disorder
and will work no injustice 10 the
United States. | will support IT, said
Senator Henry Cabo; Lodg. in reply
ing 10 IA question by President 4 Law
renee Lowell! OF Harvard
Il hope from my heart that II viii!
be amended he added, Il hope that
such a league will be framed ZONE
where. In my belief Ii viii not be
done in Paris"
A demand from Lowell that l-od T.
sa. whether he would vote for ms
covenant IL it were amended accord
ing TO his wishes led 10 the senator
declaration
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
.CLEMENCEAu QUITS.
FRENCH CABINET
RESIGNATION IN HANDS or PRES
tDENT PotNcARE. WHO
WON'T ACCEPT IT.
ASKS FOR BEST OF TERMS
Differences With President wilson
Said to &c Cause-eeileses Amer
ica VIII Net Aid Establish.
merit OF French Ideals.

Par.s~Mnister ticmenceau has
PLACED his resignation in the hands
of President Poincare. who refuses Ia
accept Assurance was received that
is {. fact, and not Il mere report, bat
confirmation has not been obtainable
from the most concerned.
The story is curren, that President
Wilson assured Clemenceau that
America could not and would not in
dorse the full French demands for the
disposition OF the west bank o. the
Rhine. and would not support France
in its campaign TO prevent the an
nexa,ion OF German-Austria 10 Ger
many.
Clemenceau went TO President Pom
care with his resignation from the
premiership and the French delega
ton 10 the peace conference.
President poincare refused 10 ac-
cept the resignation. telling Ciemen
ceau he must stay at the head OF the
government. and in the pres denty oi
the conference to fgh, for The best
terms available, even II he had ;l
Weld much more than be desired. The
president Of the French republic in
sisted that rranch couid not get or
withou, the support Of America. nc
matter what notifications were en-
forced b. President Wilson on III,
French program for the treatment q!
Germany.
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26

An It.s".'ul"lil mot" rNtFauvttrarv
hv :H; ;Han making ia" h.ad"s ~
at,.~> -roW where uur grew before. il
,hr =. Idtn- tur Hhr -rlcphuii. coa,sr
sati"tts simultaneously over one pair
uf wires Wh"r" ttut unc conversation
rnui1 travel hrfor+. ~ats Popular Me-
clianic~ MasuEinr. The ttsw suy"ut,rn
also makes il tDussil,i" tu send ~ lr.e-
graph messages. simultaneously over
one pair nf wires. or they 'nn be- used
in part fer tei.tsi"ulng and Ia part
for t"lrart,lhing. Ten conversations
ran l.. varFic.l on over 'Wn pairs II
wires which formerly could be used
FOR maximum oi fhr"" conversations
hS In.nns al the tu-rnll.d phantom
circuit" Tests GOVERN. several week <
have been mad. al the system on n
Ealt!mnf.rjrt. burg Iih" aud hay.
been pronounced successful IN every
Nay.
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
j. S. DEMANDS INDEMNITY
WILL ASK GERMANY FOE NEAR.
~ BILLION.
ten Atrocities Before. After ard
During the War,

Washington --- TIE state depart
American citizens for damage us !.
resuI; o. the Lusiian,a murders, so
far as they kaI, been submitted TO
the authorities here, and the claims
have been incorporated in the AmvIi
can demand 'or an indemnity u' ap
proxlmat.ly $500 Uno 0oo from Ger,
many.
Definite ANNOUNCEMENTS 10 this o.
feet is made 10 correct the inrrts
sion thai the state department has
not !'' taken ,urDl.anc, ot ihesc
claims,
|, ~ks regarded AZ Impfa,' ADJ"
TO tuhn... war .Er claims Ia Germany
for the indi. .duAi i.y.s los' A Ger.
| tain standard tum Nas agreed On and
wa applied 10 .N.!} los uf lie, Thus
! lhc f.iaiiyer o. Alfred Gaynre Van
: derbils AL! be abb. 80 collect no inofe
! from III German .0,.fumtnt 10. A.s
de.ih -han H.. relatives OF an oh.
9 scur- cii!I.r
( In ordinary .lIts .ur damages in
/ American roL.ts he claim. Often
a,e based on Ia. victims earning
po1.r,'prt II was deemed inad,isable
10 a,.sLup 81 l. distinction in tram
! lng h. demands on th. German go,
| eTnmslt.
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
INSURANCE FOR FIGHTERS
FEDERAL OFFICIALS DEVELOP
PLAN FOR PEACE
paries viii Encourage Soldiers
to Keep Up Policies.

Washington. Soldiers and sailors
war flnd insurance to BE- converted
soon iaro standard forms OF govern,
mel; insurance. according 10 IN al
nouDtelne II ~ Secretary ot the Treas
uiy Glass, The secretary SaHs;
The forms of policies which M3y
be obtained A cltion III cNcEante iur
term !Esu".lC, q wartime arr; Or,
dinaty hie, - payment, ga payment
life, -0-y,ay {. duwm"ut, &pNear en-
lovment and endowment payable al
The age nt e.
THE premium! rates .oT these con.
yer'ed policies are lower than those
charged ny private insurance roapa'
nies by 3" pr! ceE'.
The ro!it.ss contain exceedingly
liberal privileges. providing for cash
and loan yAiGes. p-.C-Hp and extended
insurance. and farther providing tnai
the insured NJ =. paid for life q
monthly income, In he event h. he
comes to'a,y ana permanently dis
abled All q .hese policies are inron
tes,abic from he date Of issue and
are free rom restrictions as TO Iesl
dence. travel ur occupation. The
holders Of the lo,icies will be eligible
To share in and receive dividends from
gains and savings. and The prOceod ds
uf The policies are exempt from al
taxation.
Pr. miunle On Me new form Ot gov
CrDmer, life insurance are payat.,
monthly. bJt IIa: le paid annually
sem annually @. quarterly. Tn,
monthly premiums. dur the FIRST oi
each month. may BE- pa'd n any ll!a'
during The month.
I'll. 4nasual ,alaes and liberal p'o
visions % he now forms should cn
courage AL .o!GcrS Of wartime tern
insurance 20 convert AS rapidly 4.
1hei" financial circumstances vii per
Init, and 10 any event 70 continue
wilhuu. fan II. largest pos~! be pro
portion u thtir present insurance"
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26

Nillinin Stta.its Davis. In fevicw
nf Etrnican history iu the Century
nacaalt". T. late thn' Ii ISL the old
,.g.."k !Hu.Uarr had lnJ.. h'','u,na ~
corrupted with Italian, SIa,Ic aud Al.
hantan words that II appeared IL mere
iH'guh, compared With III" tongue of
Plato. til. very race, ~ vas alleged
had iu,ermarried 80 freely with Nti
III" other l.rsHniinr f"ia. and csIm,
''inIiy with III. Sia,s and A!i,niiian<.
us TO make amy "iain Ia classical an
tcriry absurd. faui u, thu satnr ,iine
lie French Re.oitiiion catn- To stir tn.
souls aud iilu1iaatIous Hf all Europe
there na- ma AWEkrnin. Of the old
national Greek spirit. The language
WIS purified mud gradually brought
back closer IL ancirh, models.
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
TO Buy SITES
| FOR ARMY CAMPS
WAR DEPARTMENT LAUkCHyH A
PLAN WHICH WILL COST
OVER S15o0o.o0o.
20 BOUGHT; 27 TO BE SOLD
Training Camps Tor Future Warriors
In Many States--Aviatier sta.
tons to Be Scattered Al
Over South.

Washing on. decision u. the war
department to proceed with the pur'
chase of the sites for 10 army camps
aud l3 balloon and flying stations
over the country was announced by
Acting Secretary Crowell, Less than
SIG, 900 will be involved. Crowell
said. and II will not be necessary to
await Congro ssional action. as the d.
partment now has the necessary
funds.
With these purchases completed the
army will have 80 training camps. in
Guiding The IL original cantonments
constructed FOR the training OF the
National Army, and ~ aviation sta
tons. most of which will be in the
Southeastern States and Texas and
California The few fields TO be re
tained in the north viii b. regarded
rs sammer fly.nE camps only.
Twen'y-sevcn camps and l. aviation
fields NIL be abandoned Orders have
already gone out for the abandonment
of - Of the camps. Construction he's
Begun on the - camps. according 10
the war department. figures. and II
represents Il cost nf $4,000 900, OF
which si3 600 ooo Was spent on the
fuur enharkation points
approximately S3So. .00o.ooo had
been spen, In construction wurk on
the lt environments 10 be bought and
the e now uWntd, and IL VA. largely
because Of tie sum iryo'y ed that the
department decided to go ahead w!th
the plans for purchase.
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
Ask RETURN OF PLUMBER
FRENCH SEEK TO MAKE GER.
MANY pisooR6E.
Unwilling to Accept Naturalization
for Property Seized in Enemy
Country.

Paris.-An association OF French
manufacturers possessing property in
Germany have formed for the purpose
of demanding OF the French govern
nient that IL insist upon the return
Of the French-owned factories in Ger
many intact TO the former owners
End that this be made one Of the con.
ditions Of the preliminary peace.
French property in Germany great
ly exceeds German property in France.
reaching total Of 81, zoe, ,0o0, 900. That
IN why. while England and America,
after seizing the German property IN
those countries, promptly iQuida'ed
Il. France. fearing reprisals. merely
sequestered German property.
Reprisals nevertheless were made.
Whenever the Germans learned Of
German property being sold by the
American or British government, they
sold an equivalent amount OF French
property. These liQnidations OF French
property in Germany reached SOME.
thing like $500, 100000.
When the question was raised in
the armistice negotiations. the Ger.
mans offered to indemnify the French
rropnetors, but the French manufac
turers refused TO accept any such set
uement, In the first place. German,
will have difficulty in meeting the in
IDENTITIES demanded for the recon
stTuct!On OF the devastated regions
let alone paying indemnities 10,
French industries situated In Ger
man.! The owners OF these industrie,
would lose the German market which
they formerly supplied. One Frencl
firm values its annual income from nj
German branch at $l3.0t0,00o Tn,
Germans who acquired French 'ac
tories would become competitors viii
the French in foreign markets.
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
ALL. IN ONE CLASS
Classification Bourgeois" fit.
Every American.
In Reality Il 10 a Tenn OF the Hiehe9
Honor, Though Anarchistic Enc.
mics Of All Society
viii Deny 1t.

The average Americans understand
Ing If the word bourgeois" II reflect
cd in II common sayln. witch has
nnssed from the country newspaper
Office into ordinary speech: "fou cant
run II nohpar.il new spaprr IN b"nr
gcuis town" The word. so far a> II
il used in Its Typographical sense tahd
pronounced "hurjoice'). Is synony
U,ou> with rusticity nnd lack of enter
p.tsc. For the term in its European
social sense, s!rnifyins sradns m'h
die class, the average American has
never had any use II all, because hs
had never been aware Of any such iii
vision ar classification Of the populh'
ton. II lie knows the word at all II
IL only through his reading of Euro
penn books or papers. In its con
rinental European mcanin: II Is IN
tirely strange to our own usage.
But il is now made familiar through
the attacks II h"i>lteviN and Sparta
Gus people upon ali Tho elements al
society DNCert thc!r own. Another
word. in their hostile and hating sense,
is llagranl,y miSisetl In stiIetncSs.
tie ttrla means the tradin. middle
class citizen. AnCieatiN. IL 'nc!ndcn
artisans as We'll ii theg dWelt III riEt"s
and liVc,! IN comfortable huC>"s. The
wu~t, tliStin-ui~heS certain nenplc from
royalties. trutn the liability. the gentry
or a least IL" upper -"uIry--"n 'h'
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
Ancient Elevators.

Tie earliest mention uf II device In
NY Nay resembling ;he mutiern cle,
,u;ur 81: lift may l.. read In Vitruyius
who descr!!"s n hostinS machine
This elevator Of the SECOND century
B. c. worked 10y ropes which were
cniied Upon wir,'In. drum by II cap
stan and levers. The same writer re-
fcrs Ia another siniilar machine which
walked III side III. capetan. Such q
primitive elevator IL stils ss use ss
liff passengers md luggage from .hs
first 10 the ss'cund story o1 a convent
"a tst. Sinai.
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
Can You See ~

talon., Roosevelt hated III" h"'Nhe'
vill. and our day in New York hr said
to a reporter,
We've got disr'ru'ahlr trnfnp h"''
shcytst IN nS Strr EnN Ne h''I me- np
Ia from, Of the general stur" thr "'ho.
csrniu.
The worlds AL wrong. colonel h"
said. ~ ns hnish", ii" had "ur "ny
we'd make u law compelling ia" ri'h '"
divide up Wlth tn" po"r. Ih"h III
world br equal. Mnui'in', 'hnt h.
srandr
"t;rnuit No, You ignorant '""I.
said ]. III ,cn wears nft"r that "inns
start thrr.'d be ihr .ain" inrHuh'iiy
there II nov.
Then, snIh ihe h"i>h",ih cheer
fuliy,~~'tiru we'd d.,ld" ~ again. III
vide ~ ever, t-n Years IL n7 'a"S
rs roiins on l".. 'aat y" s"", IT,
colonel =
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
WOULD SEIZE THE UNIONS
EOLSREVIkS PLAN TO GEORGE
LABOR.
Garment Workers Called TO Meeting
Which Would Wrest Control
Frcn Employers.

New York-For the expressed pur-
posc Of seizing control Of the labor
unions q! this city. the NV York Bnl.
sheyiks have called all WORKERS IN the
waist and dress industry unions 70
meet at Tho Russian Peoples house"
here The Bolshev.ks propns" 10 form
u soviet to wrest control ol industries
from employers.
The Syohuda caW@hlp Iiur has
Just been incorporated under the iA"s
Of Delaware tu carry back 70 10 t.u
rope ~ .buG coo dis ,ti>ticd worker II
the United States" 1t MAS announced
from the offices Il The second .,tl.Eus-
sian Colonial convention IN thts city.
Political revoll:t .on wh!yh aims At
changes IN the structure ut oJir ray
crnmcnt' is plannr! through moye-
mrnt launched IN 80 advertisement, in
Oswald Garrison Nlia:d's weekly,
The Nation" Il ,ai!s for a national
convention of leaders %! radical
thought uut Of the conference il -
the purpose 10 create It ult!u;,al party
itE tbEL'pl tt tilt Sf'tA '-lt'''ht lA4 AE!t
campaign OF 1920
Revolution or Reconstruction the
call is headed,
The elements directly appealed 10
ur included by association are these:
I, The Nonpar,i~An League. that is
| ToWrl.ys move M nt now sweeping
III. middle and northwest sections o'
! the country.
| :, The New American Labor party,
! branches Of which have already bee.
| formed IN No@ YORK. and Chicago and
| (. few Of the western cities
| : Th. National party, which repre-
! scnty The high hrovN
| 4 The | ". W
IT,. Sns-t,t.,tg
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
'1,l10 B0lshEv|kl
k|lLEDIh UKRAINE
AEc1 FORCE FRENCH oARRisoN
70 WITHDRAW TO ODESSA
~ SEA.
FIERCE FIGHTING CONTINUES
0sansry Of Russia Now In Hands es
oevists 40 Drive on elack Sea
Port continuss--rrotxkys
Troops Defeated.

London Virtually all Of the Uk'
sAIns is now in the hands OF the Boil
oheviki, according to advices reaching
London. In heavy fighting at Niko-
lAiev, northeast Of Odessa, the Bolshe.
Wiki lost between 5000 and 5000 men.
but forced the French garrison after
farce fighting, to withdraw to Odessa
BY sea.
Further east, the advices add. the
Bolsheviki have reached the lsthmus
OF Perekon, leading to the Crimea.
The Bolsheviki apparently are en-
gagged in a strong effort to subdue
Russian opposition in the Ukraine and
to drive allied forces from that region
before spring. The Ukraine is the
granary OF Russia, and Odessa, before
the war, was the greatest grain-ship-
ping port in Russia. II the Bolsheriki
can control the great agricultural re-
gion OF the Ukraine they might be
able to relieve the serious food short
Gge in Moscow and the North.
Aided by Ukrainian Bolshevik
forces, the troops of the Moscow Gov.
ernment in the last three weeks have
occupied View and Zhitomir in the
center of the Ukraine, and driven the
Peasant Government of Gen. Petlura
from Kiev to Winnitza and thence to
Proskurovo, in Podolia. forty miles
east Of the border of Calicia.
Russian wireless messages received
in London Wednesday reported that
non -Bolsheviki forces, after being re-
pulsed by the Bolshevik. were retiring
on Odessa. An official Greek report
from Saloniki said that Greek troops
had defeated the Bolsheyiki at Kher-
son, northeast Of Odessa.
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
Where Gold ts Feure,

sndin's production of gold ~ pYln.
riralls from Mysore. Hnssin II ahe
oldest eeld producing country In the
world. Mining Is carried on prInci.
paliy In the Irnl MOUNTAINS. hu, eli.
matte conditions impede progress.
Mexico hns many mines hut lahor
troubles have II restrictive influence
on the industry. Other countries
which produce gold Ia small quaint
ties nre China. japan. Chile. Peru.
Persia nnd Hungary.
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26

Trenton. y IA fesuluf ion was
adopted by III. House of Representa-
tiyes Of the New Jerse. Aseeinbly 10
jeciing raulca,ion of The national
prohibition amendment. The amend
men, had previously failed Of action
In the Senate.
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
Qanish Cabinet to STAY.

Copenhagen The Danish cabinet.
headed by Premier Zahle al the re-
Ques, %! the KING. have withdrawn
their designations. Negotiations be
tween political leaders during the las
fortnight have failed TO solve the MN
isterial crisis.
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
Provides For Unemployed.

Chicago.A downtown club for un-
employed soldiers and sailors will be
established here within few days
under direction Of Mai. Gen. Leonard
wood. in charge of the Central De
portment Of the Army.
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26

Chicago.--John t"Wild Jack") Ia.
con. former policeman. is on trial here
on a charge Of numbering Jeremiah
Mcdonald. u friend for 80 years. The
killing occurred during an argument
over meatless days of January. 1913.
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
Family Of Bour Asntyziated.

Las Angeles. t.,l.-'AD entire Family
OF four members died here when leak
ing gas pipes hHed their room with
gas while 'he inmites slept. Seven
other person In another portion "f She
house are IN III" emergency hospital
in serious condition..
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
Bars Spirits in West Africa.

London.-The government has pro.
hibited the importation OF all spirits
into the British West Africa colonies.
except under license. which will not
be granted for the importation u so
called trade spirits"
Potosi journal., 1919-03-26
AdvistIc TraCa Is Re.ur.eu

Washington Trad with al! n"
ports Of the AGr!a'ic and contiguous
territory will l.. permitted effective
Immediately under AN order issued by
he war trade board Commodities ,oF
military uses may not be exported