davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
LEGISLATION WAITS
AS WILSON TRAVELS
Cost ~ Living soar nrJ Labor Tn
rcst Grows While President
Urges League.

WASHINGTON Sept 20 Repre-
sentative RodouherE Of Illinois. au-
THOR ~ the resolution urging prosl-
dent Wilson GO postpone his tour ~
the country, took occasion. upon the
eve OF the PRESIDENTS departure. to
call his resolution iu,thc attention
~ th" house. MIR KudpuhcrC COM
moutg upon the presidents re-
u"Vcd absence from tho capital and
the consequent relarding Of the pres
out campaign TO lower tho cost ~
living. Referring 10 the presidents
letter asking congress 90 give i'm
mediate consideration 10 this sub.
lect Mr. RodcubcrE said
The situation, gentlcWn. has not
changed since that letter wrs writ
ten. Conditions are ovcn more
critical today than they were on the
first day OF August There is gen.
eral feeling Of unrest pcrmea ting
every branch 81 the railroad in
dustrv And added TO this there
looms on the horizon the possibility
Of a great STRIKE ~ tho steel mills ~
the country While there lis rhpos
and confusion tn the Industrial
world the cost of living continues 10
soar.
And now. I'm tho face of This crit.
icol this serious and may not say
this desperate situation tho pr.si-
dent starts uut un political tour
and fho ,Np,Usrs ur that tour are 10
be paid out ~ tho fcdcrG treasury
at.l t'mo when hr adwouuhos us IN
uran'. fh. m.s' rI.il economy Ho
Intends 90 absent himself Tor 4r-
other month from tho nations ,sri.
3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
TreeLined3, ,OOOMileH Highway
Urged by Forestry Association
Motorists Asked to = liant
Memorial Trees Along
Highways.
MOTORISTS TO GLADLY AID
Car Drivers Expected to Co
operate With Association
in Building Roads.

.,,r, worthy carnpairn "a h.,,,
,r fnrnu.hnit IN, I.,..',
., .hc Ao.rr,,,n r.,,,,,, ~.
...p ~, Iy1shiupf,r II a. M.
..rnr,,.s in Ir.n b, pI,,llf..
..,.y ,r, b,gr,,',s T.. ...'..,'e ,'
....l.. f,, .hirnuhurrr,-I....,f - ,.,.'
~, lolIprs have Mon ',,,,t i'..
..,,,,,,,4 national u.,.e .,, r.,.I
.,..ry badirs
......s llirror v,rL rr,s,
,.rf On. ..,..l.,,r'ap ,....'s,' ,,.,,
.... ,.,rt.t ,n.-.,'.i.,.....
.st',Ia %, If.,'..,'..',' ~. '.
...,. .g.Ir ,rr.s mint, DO, ',,..,.
..t,8 ,,..,,..'.. I...,.,...
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Patterson's for bran and calf

Patterson's for bran and call
meal.
Merchant Patterson now has
-four, bran and calf meal.
G. A. Inmen was down IRON
his Butte creek ranch Satu day.
Claude Jones has moved to
Lamar, in accordance with the
mail regulations. He will be
back in Springfield when he
quits mail.
L. v. Campbell of Richards
was in our town Monday, and
says everyone down his way is
talking the Springfield and Lib
eral railroad, and he says that
800. O.an.acre editorial did not put
the land too high.
FIX merchant Ray Flint last
week sold his beautiful bungalow
in west Springfield to Earl Den
ney, which makes US arise to re-
mark If 1t is the cage the bird has
been waiting for, the cage is
now ready-and the boys are all
anxious to get out and rattle the
tin pans.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Locals.

W. r .Ezell, Villas. $l.5O ans
the maps.
q. E. Sheldon of Estelene wa
town visitor Saturday.
". NJ. and G. R. Thompso
were in town on the 1st inst.
]. G. Ward. Springfield, ST.
and the 5 maps. You're next.
A. M. Davi. of Clyde last week
Carried of the five maps. You're
next,
Mrs. Anna Trussel, Bethel,
Kans.. $3.50.
Will Fields was up from Fields.
vile on the 3rd.
Otho Moore, Stonington, is a
new one on our books-and got
the maps.
And the next day it snew,
just as the weather man knowed
it would (knew-snew).
Mrs. Alice Jones is putting in
millinery Store in the Barler
building in the Herald block.
Mrs T.. M. Wheeler and daugh-
ter-in-law Nellie Wheeler were
in Springfield Monday on bust
ness
e. M. Dinius vas dowr from
Lamar the first OF the week in
the interest Of the J. A. Sedwick
estate.
Merchant Jett is now up and
around, but doesn't feel a. gay
as he didibefore M. Flu got hold
# him.
Rev. Hall has shown that work
will not hurt him. He has been
helping remodel the Traux store
buildings.
Rav. Hoffman preached an ex-
cellent sermon Sunday - every
body says so, and what every.
body says must be so.
For Trade-Motorcycle, excel
lent condition; for horse or mare.
]. c. U. Hair.
d2 Springfield, Colo.
DR.. Verify came down from
Two Buttes the first Of the week
to see what q town looks like
so different from what it is ir
the country.
Rev. Dean preached to another
full house Sunday night-some
thing like 150 we're present
These meetings are all grow
in interest. Come out.
Les. Jones has purchased hin
a Dodge business car and vii
carry baggage and passenger
between Lamar and Springfield.
The old Denpey sto rage room
is undergoing q Thorough remod
cling and will be used for fur
niture in connection with the
Traux hardware store.
You can now get bran and
calf meal at Patterson's. Ais.
-four.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
FOR SALE

l twofon Buick truck, ] ore
ton Ford truck, l Hesse fou
wheeled trailer.
Address M. r. Bybee.
c34 Lerned, Kans.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07

Reference-First State Bank
r Farmers State Bank.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-18
WHAT BECOMES OF
THE DRINK MONEY?

Already / am beginning to realize
what real blessing IN disguise is this
latest of benefits that has come TO
America in the nature of a sacrifice
growing on of the great world war"
said a st. Louis citizen a few days
ago, after the wartime prohibition act
became effective July LIST.
Il was never what could have been
termed slave to drink. |, like hun
dreds of thousands of other st. Louis
ans, took my nip perhaps oftener
than occasionally. | liked my 'appe-
tiser' ebfore my luncheon, and in the
evening cold bottle was very well
come.
"And, SO far as / can see, it never
| injured me. Of course, when the tax
es' on liquors pyramiGed, and the price
went up to unheard-of figures, noted
the cost, but as it was in harmony
with all other commodities in these
days when the high cost of living is
common talk, the amount was spend
ing daily for my drinks did not appail
me.
But July LIST when l went out to
lurch could not get my little old
time todGy, and | was just rs cents
in. When | returned to my desk a
postman happened in and as usual his
big badge showing that he had War
Savings Stamps for sale thrust itself
on my gaze. had that quarter in my
pocket that had saved from my mid
day drink. spent it for the stamp.
Then l got to thinking. l figured to
spend every cent that formerly spent
for drinks for these little baby bonds.
"They say figures won't lie. But
when estimated what had spent in
year for something that really did
me no perceptible good, and then ig-
ured what l would have at the end of
year if / put this money in War
Savings Stamps, drawing interest at
the rate of four per cent compounded
annually, / was amazed. Just figure
it out for yourself, and you will prob
ably do as am now doing, thinking
that those legislators of ours down in
Washington were doing better than
they knew when they enacted this pro-
hibition law that is so bitterly de-
nounced by many"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-18
TEACHING THE
CHICKS TO ROOST

Where large number of chicks are
being raised in one brooder house,
difficulty is often experienced in pre-
venting the birds from piling up at
night after the heat is removed, and
causing serious losses, says T. S.
Townsley of the University of Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture. To
prevent this overcrowding, the birds
should be taught to roost as early as
possible. If roosts are made out of
one-by-three inch strips placed flat so
as to provide a three-inch roosting
surface, and these are placed twelve
to fifteen inches from the floor, the
birds can easily be taught to go to
roost. If the chicks do not go up on
the rooGt of their own accord they
should be gently placed on the roosts
after dark for one or two nights until
they get the roosting habit.
Look Out for Mites.-Thls season of
the year constant lookout should be
kept by all poultry keepers for mites
in the houses and coops. A mite is
very small and difficult to see unless
special search is made. They are US
ually found in cracks near the roosts.
They appear as minute gray or red
dish specks. When present in large
numbers they often have the appear
ance of dust. Mites reproduce very
rapidly and are great source of an
noyance to the hens when present in
large numbers. The mites live by
sucking blood from the hens. A Sc
we're attack of mites will cause the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-18
KEEP THE DAIRY
UTENSILS CLEAN

Utensils that come in contact with
milk or cream must be kept perfect
ly clean. This precaution should be
observed throughout the year, but es-
pecially during the warm weather,
says the University of Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture. Wash them by
first rinsing in cold water and then
using hot water and brush. Wash
ing powder suitable for use in the
dairy should contain no grease. Or
binary sal-soda used in small amounts
is good dairy cleanser. After wash
ing the utensils with hot water, rinse
thoroughly with boiling water and
place where they will come in contact
with the direct rays Of the sun. This
place should be free from flies.
In washing the large milk cans, be
sure that the inside of the shoulder of
the can is rubbed with the brush, as
this is the most difficult part to clean.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-18
$500 IN CASH PRIZES FOR
OVERSEAS EXPERIENCES

Nearly every lad who went over
seas has an interesting story to tell
pathetic, amusing, or tender-of
some child in France. Perhaps it is
little Pierre who crept in to eat with
him at mess; or Marcelline whom he
found, white-faced and terror stricken,
in the cellar of ruined house; or Hen
ri, whose father was killed in the
trenches and whose mother was taken
to Germany by the enemy; or it may
have been Aimee who insisted upon be-
ing adopted by the "Americaine." At
any rate, there is always a story and
a child.
For such stories as these, or simple
ones telling of the friendship between
the French child and the American SOL
der, ITS cash prizes are offered. Sol
diers, sailors, marines, men and wo-
men who were in France during the
war in any capacity, or their families,
sweethearts or friends, are invited to
compete for these prizes. Literary
ability is not required. Anybody who
can write letter home can write well
enough for the purpose of this con-
test. Conditions of the contest can be
secured by writing "The Fatherless
Child of France, Room 634, 410 S.
Michigan Ave-, Chicago" There is
no expense attached to entering the
contest, which is open to anybody
who wants to compete. Mothers, sis
tiers, sweethearts and wives should
turn over their letters from Bill or
Tom or Jack which they have been so
proudly treasuring, and hunt up the
references to the little French chill
dren. Just some one little incident
told simply in a letter may win a
prize!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-18
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU ATH0ME
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails to
bring quick relief

Small doses once in awhile and that
throat-tearing, lung-splitting cough
soon quiets down. Another dose and
bot bath before jumping into bed, a
good sleep, and back to normal in tho
morning.
DR.. Kings New Discoveryis well
known. For fifty years it's been
relieving coughs, colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years it has been
sold by druggists everywhere. A
reliable remedytha you yourself or any
member of your family can take safely.
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take. its course, not
with a violent, habit-forming purga.
tive, but with gentle but certain and
natural-laxative, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Tonic in action, it stimulates the
laxbowels. S0ldbydruggists
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-18
Summer Complaint in Children

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diarr-
hoea Remedy came into such general
use. When this remedy is given with
castor oil as directed and proper care
is taken as to diet, it is safe to say
that fully ninety-nine out of every
hundred cases recover. Mr.. W. G,
Campbell of Butler, Tenn, says, 81
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant in children. 1t is far ahead of
anything | have ever used for this
purpose" Obtainable everywhere.
DOING HIS BIT
A big darby was being registered.
"Ah can't go to wah," he answered
in redemption, "for they amt no
body to look after NAH wife,"
A dapper little understood colorei
brother stepped briskly up and in
quired, "What kind of lookin' lady
lis yoh wife Exchange.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-18
CALORIC PIPELEss FURNACE

We have them in stock now. Let
US put you in one before cold wealth
er; they won't be any cheaper this
year. Boswell & HELLER. 27-2t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-18
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

This medicine always wins the
good opinion if not the praise of those
who use it. Try it when you have
need of such remedy. Obtain.
able everywhere. (advt. }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
THREE-LAP CONTEST
BY JUNIOR B BOYS

The seventh event OF the Junior
"B" class in the Y NJ. {. A. in
diyidual athletic meet was held yes
terday. when members Of the class
competed for honon In a three-lip
race liigl score for the contest was
made by Ralph Creamer who piled up
~ points. Complete scores Tor the
game were as follows: Floyd Thur
low. N. Paul Frost, No. Helmu,h Du-
berg, A8, Walter T'irdssye, S2, Harry
Carson. 70. Rufus DunlaveN So
Martin Heilin, ~ Leon Clark, y,
Hilton Brandt, 81, Jack Pe'ris, 90,
Rob Stone, 50. Baxter BOYD, ~, iar'
old Klein, NJ. Edwin Starkey. 81, Or
willie Hannum. sc. Garrison Buxton,
20. Otville Leonhar, SO. Phil Loh-
man, 40, David Pollock, 70, w. NJ
Ctu,cher, ", Leo Harris, NJ, John
Noble, 50, Harold Fudge, %, Roy
Eyer, %, James Young. 70, S,ewar,
Clark. 7S, Kermi, lnsham, s., Edwin
Constant, s8, ?. II, Nowlir. "A, Fl.
mcr Kirkpatrick. 50, Joe Savage, NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
CHILD LABOR
BAN RESTORED
Revenue Act Levies on Prod
uCts Made by Children,

WASHINGTON, April p Fed.
ersi prohibition OF child labor, abol.
ished when the supreme court last
year declared unconstitutional the tx.
iNnR child labor law, was rc-estab.
lished today under regulations issued
by the internal revenue bureau put.
ting into effect the new revenue act,
TAX on child labor products
The regulations intcrpre, various
provisions Of the law which leyieS a
tax Of 10 percent Oh net profit Of any
concern employing children under the
specified ages After April q when
the new &C. becomes fully effective
the tax will be assessed on the profit,
of any mine or quarry IN which chill
dren under 10 years ol age arc en-
ployed. or any mill, cannefy, work.
shop or factory in which children
under II years are employed at any
time OF the year Boys and girls can.
ming clubs recognized BY the depart.
ment Of agriculture are exempted
a child labor tax division with a
force OF inspectors, will be organized
in the internal revenue bureau 10 ad.
minister the new law.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
PARTNER ASKS FOR
FIRM DISSOLUTION

Suit to dissolve the partnership Of
Id. II. Binkley and John l.. Nc
|Ciendon in the New State Radiator
works. Si7 North Hudson avenue,
Twas filed in district court by Binkley
this morning.
Yesterday, the plaintiff declares
|McClendon ordered him out Of their
place Of business and announced his
intention Of selling out the business
and taking the proceeds for himself
Binkley say. that the firm has as
nets Of approximately $l,NO and La
bilities amounting to approximately
$1,000. The petition asks for di,solu-
lion Of the partnership, use Of the
proceeds to pay the indebtedne. and
d restraining order to prevent the
collection by MeClendon Of any
hnoney due.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
LACK OF HOMES
AAMPER|NC CITY
Industries Driven Away by
Shortage, Says Owens,

Industry cannot run ahead OF homo
Building. There you have the reason
Sur the "Build Your Home First"
ktpvemen, which the industrial devel-
pmcnt OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Us launched.
"The attention Of the Chamber OF
Commerce was called to the house
anime in Oklahoma City first through
he efforts OF its industrial develop
bent committee TO attract new indus
ries to Oklahoma City" said ]. F..
Owens thi, morning Owens is chair
han OF the industrial development
kommit,ee. I'VE found that there wa,
| o use whatever in trying to bring new
kapital TO the city until we had hous-
|ng facilities to offer. The industrial
kon,mit,ee would get along pretty well
With a prospective new industry for
|he town; perhaps satisfy It's pro-
|noters that this is a logical point for
heir business: and feel that the trick
|wSg turned. When along would come
he president OF the concern whose
(irvt personal concern was that his
family be well housed. He inquiries
Casually about dwellings and finds
(hsre are none to be had. He himself
may be able 10 build or buy; but how
About the rest OF his staff and opera
(ivssi He quits the town a. an avil-
lble site for his industry right there
This Is not theory; this has beer
lhe consistent experience Of the indus
ksial development committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce. The conclu-
bon was forced upon us that the short
tut, in fact, the only way, to indus.
Trial growth here. is via the home
building route"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
|EDS IN MUNICH
WEAKENING AS
TROOPS ARRIVE
|offman Minority Re- -EStab-
fishes Control in Capital

LONDON, April 22-The military
l,ua,ion IN Bavaria is improving, ac-
orling to announcements made by
ft Hoffman ministry. The Spartl.
|'des. who took the town OF Dachau,
Irn mile, northwcs, Of Munich. by
lollting the atnistice with the gov
rnmcn, troops have been repulSed
| nd the government forces are now
|oldnp the place Reiniorcements
re moving toward Munich from In
|ols,adi, It is said.
The Hoffman, ministry, which re-
u'Ged control OF the capital, Sunday
|ollOwing tho collapse OF the soviet
government Saturday night. is fever
billy active. according TO reports.
Delegates 10 the diet are arriving
ally and the assembly will nee,
ocn. Russian prisoners of war who
ave been released from camps in
Germany are now dong guard duty
u the railroad station
Communist leaders are making
Ia ncs, overtutes to the peoples OF
|ou,hcrn Bavaria and are sending
gents through the country, making
n especial appeal for the support OF
Women.
ErneA Tollcr, president Of the so
let government, has left Munich but
pr. Levin, head OF the Bavarian In.
dependent socialists. hlcxltod, the
Russian socialist VIII, assisted in the
establishment Of the soyie, regime
nd Herr NisSeu, ono OF tho soviet
raders. remain in IT, city
There is much plundering OF towns
b Bavaria, according to reports and
I places bitter fights have occurred
between the communists and the
|ourgeoisie A, Rosenberg ten host
! ses have been shot and a fine OF 85,-
M marks has been imposed upon the
|ity because OF It's lapse from commun-
Fm From Augsburg comes repor,
hat the radical trend there is again
Increasing and there is probability
hat the city will return TO the soviet
l"item
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
Russian Prisoners
in Germany Leave
ny The Associated Press }

COBLENI, Monday, April 2l.--The
task of rcpatriating approximately
10000 Russian prisoners in the TWEEN.
" camps in Germany which has been
under the supervision OF American
army medical officers, began a lew
days ago, according TO word received
by the branch Of the American Red
Cross here. The work OF sending these
prisoners OF war back TO Russia began
in accordance with the decision Of the
allied armis,ice commission at Spa and
advices received here indicate the un.
dertaking will be completed in about
si. weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
MAKES SICK HAIR WE'LL
Doubles Its Beauty i'm Few Weelksn
A Single Application
Stops the Itching

Science has now proven that dandruf and sealp
eczema are caused BY . vesy aetivs gem - m
6nitssmally small hat Il can b detected only with
powerful magnaying slass. Il , u eetiviy Of
these gems hat produce ths nIssr,hls keAiny Of
the scalp, sap he lie and vitality of IL hAir, NIX.
ins !. d. l: ::r.s:yI '.s . .v.a.s.y s..'::
course, but L win not I'm The deadly ssrms; h fact
il only ticlss thsf fancy. but juss give LpeLy ns~
q chance II them, The one remedy that makes no
excuses and takes no prisoner.
Lucky Tiger d q real specific, ths greatest
weapon every anayed against The mierobs family
The one rsmsdy that will quickly saAbls nature 10
give you strong, vigorous scalp and thick, lus-
trous bead of hak.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
PAPER DELIVERY
BY AIR TALKED
Flyer Proposes 10 Deliver
-0kIahoman by Plane,

The Daily Oklahoman and Oklaho.
ma City Times may eventually be de-
liyered by airplane. according TO IN
announcement made by NJ. W. Hahn
baoher. circulation manager Of the
Oklahoma Publishing company.
The first step toward the modern
delivery system was taken thi, morn.
ing when Lieut. J. 5. Daniels pro-
posed 10 institute an airplane deliy-
cry service with the planes OF the
company he hopes to form here.
Whether this particular plan goes
through here or not" Halmbaeher
said ,hi, morning II am heartily IN
favor Of establishing an air delivery
service and think i, is something that
will IN time be a reality here"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
MIKE GREEN TO COME
BACK TO COURT AGAIN

Municipal court attaches eyinced no
surprise this morning when Judge A.
\. Munden called in vain Tor Mike
Green. Mike probably ha, no peer
when it comes 10 summing up the mum
Der OF times he has said Good morn
ing. Judge" I, is claimed that Mike
knows the Architecture OF the city Jail
better than the man who bull, il. That
he is addicted TO jumping his bond,
is also held agains, him,
The charge upon which Green wa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22

arrested yesterday. indicated ,hl, 10 y I
had decided upon Q new pfoiessIon-~&g
peddIne canned goods. Mike was ar.'F
rested Oh complaint that his res
were rotten. Ne furnished bond In,
the sum Of SEQ for his appearance ~.
court ,hi, morning. When he failed
TO appear Judge Munden ordered an
ala, warrant issued and that " ar
rested he be held without bond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
NAVY APPLICANTS
AGE DlSQUAllFleS

| John R. Harvey passed the exami'
stion at the navy recruiting station
ire yesterday, but baked when u
pme to swearing that he was more
pan u years old, 30 the officials mad
refuse him admittance. ;
"Yes," he told them, Il knew ]
asn't old enough. but didn't think
a have to swear TO II. want to
n IN awfully bad. Say. can't ! come
eek again in about four months :
y Be old enough then"
The recruiting station has promised
take him then " his physical quail
cations will stand the test four
eaths longer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22
Two section. of First lsh American tank brigade.

The '0l'h tank corps FRS, brigade,
went INTO action At 81 Mlhiel Sept
Il, lJls. N support Of the fotty-sec
ond division They were sen, TO the
Argonne September ~ and Tough,
wlthou, relief from ,ha, time until
November Il During lha, time they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-22

wen, over the to? eighteen time,
The corps won twen,y-one dntln-
guishcd service crosses and two med
al, Of honor. The brigade supported
eight divisions, ur two army corps
during the drive which broke the
llindcnbnfR Inc and received sIx