davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
MONTHLY SCHEDULE OF
 FARM & HOME AGENTS.

Clarendon, Ark, Feb. 10, 1919
 In order to meet the needs of each district in the county the Farm and Home Agents have worked out the following sched- ule, to be followed throughout the year in their work. Elmer gency work demands that sev- eral daysbe left open for this purpose. Mems and Womens' Club Work will enter the sched- ule later as it will take time for development in this line. This pertains only to the Boys and Girls Club Work and we trust that no school will ask for change of date. It will be noted that the county has been divid- ed into four districts, giving each district one week in each month. However, any open day may be used in any district from which an emergency call may come.
 Any one reading the following schedule will know that the County Agents will mot have time in the 365 days in the year to visit the 2905 farms of this county so it should behoove those who need us to notify us.
 FIRST WEEK
 CLARENDON DISTRICT
 Monday-Emergency.
 Tuesday Clarendon School Boys and Girls Club Work.
 Wednesday--Roe School Boys and Girls Club Work.
 Thursday-Allendale School.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
Tact Always Wins.

Of this truth we may rest assured. The tactful person never gets into trou- ble. She may go anywhere, mingle with all types of people, and then pass onward leaving only most favorable Impression in their minds. Therefore. the truly practical one will gladly put herself out wee bit in order to retain the good will of others. For this at- titude will not only help her immeas- urably, but will certainly make easier and smoother the ways of all with whom she comes in contact.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
Know Whortleberries7

Very few people, we suspect, have tasted whortleberries, and many do not know what they are. There is an excuse dor their Ignorance, as eu- perts were loRg in doubt whether the fruit was the same as the bilberry but now they are agreed that they are one. The Scots call them blaeberries on ac- count of their color, which is genuine blue, and so in the "Merry Wives" Pis- tol instructs the fairy to "pinch them blue as bilberry."
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
Rice Farming News.

Not for many years, if ever before, has there been rice un- threshed in the fields in Febru- ary, but now you hear of quite a number of fields of unthresh- ed rice and how they do wish for roads. It is roads, roads, roads, roads that are being beg ged for from every side.
 4. N. Gibbs, who for several years has successfully man. aged the big rice ranch down at Little Prairie, southeast of Brinkley, has gone back to his home place east of Zent and he has rented and will put in 225 acres of the Murphy-Legg ranch.
 A. w. and Ben Ward have rented the Gibbs rice land and will have in about 70 acres.
 The Murphy-Legg Ranch will all be rented out this year. J. M. Vaughan, who was on the P. & l.. Ranch last season, will plant 150 acres of it and G. o. Dowell will put in 80 acres.
 The Argus had a letter from our esteemed old friend, J. M. Dickson, the clever and efficient manager of the Letchworth Rice & Farm Co.,, near Desire, a few days since
 Jim's letter shows very plain ly why HIS money is worth 105 or more than par, to the Argus man. Here's the way it reads:
 DeS Arc, Ark, Jan. 2l, 1913 MT. Wm. B. Folsom,
 Brinkley, Ark. Dear Sir:
 Enclosed please find $2.00. Please move my subscription date up another notch. My wife says, "The Argus is a house. hold necessity" We could not keep house without the Argus. The boys say, 'It's like making a trip back home" So keep the Argus headed this way.
 We are all fairly well and get twenty-one "hots' a week.
 Regards to the Argus family.
 Yours,
 J. M. Dickson.
 Every time 1 run against a man of this type-the kind who pay with a smile and say a kind word, I feel like voting him a medal of honor. My, my, what a blessing it is to be a cheerful payer.
 They tell me that Jim is mak- ing good for the Letchworth Ranch. Pm hoping that he and his splendid wife and dear boys will hurry and come on back home to dear old Brinkley." We need you here.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
Hunter News.

Jess Brown of Weiner, was a business caller in Hunter We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Bessye Grady was shop ping in Brinkley Friday after noon.
 Miss Stella Freeman spent the weekend at her home here.
 Albert Anderson visited rela- lives in Hunter Sunday.
 The visitors at school Tues day were, Mrs. o. o. Downing, Mrs. J. H. McPherson, and Rev. J. E. Crenshaw.
 Sherman Walters and Homer Averette were in Brinkley the latter part of the week.
 w. P. Dawson was a business caller in Memphis last week.
 Miss Mary Branson came Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. w. A. Branson.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Burns went to Little Rock Tuesday.
 Lieut.. F.. R. Ross of Chicago, was the guest of MT. and Mrs. M. Mushrush Tuesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. c. V. Caple have had as their guests since Friday, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Jack son, of Brinkley.
 Intercession" was the sub- ject of the splendid sermon de- livered by Rev. J. E. Crenshaw. at the Methodist church Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Mac People of Summer, H., are visiting MT. and Mrs. M. Mushrush.
 Mrs. AliVer Collier, a lady living several miles east of town died Saturday evening. Burial was made Sunday afternoon in the Hunter cemetery. She leaves besides a husband, many rela- tives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kuhn are proud parents of a fine baby boy.
 J. B. Hueckel and son, Harold returned Wednesday from a visit with friends and relatives in Illinois. Frs. Hueckel and two smaller children remained for longer visit.
 We are glad to welcome back to Hunter, after almost a years absence, MT. and Mrs. o. o. Cook and three little children. MT. Cook is our Agent at the depot again.
 Saturday evening, despite the snow and cold weathre, a crowd of young people gathered at the home of Misses Pauline and Sudie Ruth Harrell. Music and games kept the boys and girls | in lively spirits. The sandwiches, 1 olives, pickles. fruit salad andl
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
MY ExPERiENcE-A soLpIepu

I received a message while at church. Saying" Come with me you don't have to v In long envelope as I opened and read. l will furnish your clothes and also your bread President Wilson has proclaimed, On this day we have selected your name Farther on down, it did read
 Come to this call as your country is in need On July the 29th was told,
 To appear at once at my local board. As was told, did it all,
 l was ready to go at my country's call. Fight for your country, your mothers and wives Save your country, if you lose your lives On the next morning I met at ten, For further instruction of enlisting men. Early that morning after I ate. l entered the hall not minute late Now and here will instruct you boys, You are not going to play with toys So obey your commands at every roll T will put all the boys in your charge, You are to not let them go at large. At one thirty, your train will leave, You are soldier boys, do you get me Steeve?" Why he said Soldiers we did not understand But soldier is one that goes at the command Go when you are told, don't ever be late Go on time if you will have to wait The boys were merry when aboard the itran As we glided along they began to sing, Good-by wives and mothers, we are leaving homo We are going to fight, but it won't be long Landed at Camp Pike in the night, between one Here is a bag for every one of you. We made down our beds after entering houx All the boys were as quiet as mouse. "Barrack" we were told to call it by name Very next morning, after an early rise, We thought hof home, mothers and wives. The thought of home vanished from our minds For every thing we did had to fall in lines. Line up for revelee, line up for chow To form a straight line, we didn't know how Line up' inspection, "line up'' for clothes, If you fail to "line up'' to the guard house you Attention, when given you would have to stan Eyes to the front and don't move your hand Salute with your hand, don't move a peg Right face about face" with the feet and leg The command is then given to be "at ease Stand in rank and look where you please Then is given command of rest" Fall out boys and line up for mess All did, in counts, what ever is done
 Continued on Page 6)
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
Friday-Shiloh School Boys and Girls Club Work. Saturday-Office, Clarendon.
 SECOND WEEK
 BRINKLEY DISTRICT

SECOND WEEK
 BRINKLEY DISTRICT Monday-Emergency. Tuesday = Brinkley School Boys and Girls Club Work. Wednesday-Emergency Thursday--Fitzhugh and Kee- vii School Boys and Girls Club Work.
 Friday-Zent School Boys and Girls Club Work.
 Saturday-Office, Clarendon.
 THIRD WEEK
 HOLLY GROVE DISTRICT Monday-Emergency. Tuesday-Holly Grove Boys and Girls Club Work.
 Wednesday-Indian Bay. Thursday-Lawrenceville aud Stevens Schools Boys and Girls Club Work.
 Friday-Emergency
 Saturday-Office, Clarendon.
 FOURTH WEEK
 BLACKTON DISTRICT Monday-Emergency. Tuesday - Blackton School Boys and Girls Club Work. Wednesday-Emergency. Thursday-Emergency. Friday-MOnroe school. Saturday-Office, Clarendon. Every fifth week will be de- voted to emergency calls. Sara l.. Fortenberry, Home Agt. R. w. Beck, Farm Agent.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
MONROE COUNTY NEGRO SOIDIFp
 TELLS HIS STORY IN INa

(The following is history of young neeyo .,,. was drafted from zent last summer and tells of his ,, present job of soldering for Uncle Sam in ns. aau jingle has tinge of the jungle but with 4; m teresting and clever, coming from colored farmss F. Pool who is one of the three sons whom T. w pa a our best and most highly respected colored citizens s % service of the U. S.. as solders-Ed)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
mother. Mrs. Narsee.

mother, Mrs. Narsee.
Misses Sinnie Cummins and Chris
tine Preston spent "Wednesday night
with Mrs. |. r. Duncan
Mrs. l. B. Duncan and children,
and Miss Christine Preston were in
town shopping Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ray of Buckeye
spent Friday night with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker
and children were the guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Burdette.
Mrs. Diflard Simpson and Mr.. Ed
Moberlcy spent Sunday with their
mother. Mrs. Leslie Hill who is i'll.
Mrs. Speed Sherrow and bright
little son Herbert, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Raney, little
Miss Levenia and Miss Elvaree Car
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
U. G.. Preston and Miss Carrie.
The pie supper at Scots Fork
amounted to $4,000 The highest
price paid for pie was $500 by
O'Rear Whitaker, who bought Miss
Sinnie Cummin's pie.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
POOR RIDGE, KY.

Mrs. Caleb Johnson spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Williams.
Miss Sinnie Cummins spent sun
day with Miss Christine Preston.
Mr.. Elmer Ray spent Saturday
night with Mr.. O'Rear Whitaker.
Miss Lucy Speake is visiting her
grand Mrs. c. Moberley.
Miss Arleigh Matthews spent Mon
day night with Miss Christine Pres
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitaker
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j. 4.
Maston.
Miss Hazel and Elvin Preston spent
Sunday with Miss Lucille and Burnet
LeMay.
Miss , Laverne Whitaker spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ag-
mes Simpson,
Mrs. William Matthews and daugh-
ter Arleigh. spent rhursday with Mrs
l. l.. Matthews.
SIR. and Mrs. |. b. Duncan and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Harve McCullah.
MIR. and Mrs. v. L. Sanders and
son. Charles, spent Sunday with her
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
POINT LEAVELL.
tDclayed.)

Mr. Virgil Hsmmons Of Richmond
is visiting his uncle Mr.. J. W. Tatem.
Mrs. Katie Thompson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in
Rowland.
Miss Lille Cornett of Paint Lick Is
the attractive guest Of Misses Mary
and Allie Bell.
Mr.. Ealp Fields of near Lexington
was with Mr. and Mrs. Eph Hammack
Monday night
Miss Mary Bell and visitor Miss
Conett. spent Monday and Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dyehouse
in Lancaster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McQueary
and daughter, Miss Hattie. returned
Saturday from Carrollton, Illinois,
where they have been visiting the
past two weeks.
Mr.. William Thompson is in Rich
mond again this week on business we
suppose altho some Of his friends
seem TO think he likes to look at the
beautiful girls. for "Bilr' is la
dies man
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20

Lave means sacrifice and apprecia-
tion. And he man who thinks he
loves aud h"s not the spirit or sacrifice
only is admiNiSi ring 10 his 'plfgruti-
ficaiinn. NJ of the nj: cmntiors have
coupled with their expression an under
lying ciemen, oi capacity for rcpr,S-
sion. 4 Is the ability 10 give or with.
hold that makes ,helr true value, and
since love j., the greatest of oil these
Then the greater should be the power
Of sacglhcc.--tlten
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20

Many persons enormously suppose
hat they have found beauty when they
have taken pleasure in what is merely
pretty, and this Is unfortunate for II
makes II necessary 10 dlffereniiate he
tween what Is pretty aud what * beau
tiful. To the lover Of pretiiness, love
is a little frosted cake, JOY a luscious
bon hon. sorrow u dose Of bitter medi-
cine. PrettiDess Is ephemeral, But
beauty In powerful and memorable
NJ. Wilkinson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20

II there Is bottle If pu. .on in the
house. Says the Philadelphia Record.
insert three pins in opposite directions
In the cork. This viii make il impos-
sible TO remove the cork without being
reminded that there ~ something I'M
usual about its contruts. II is safety
device that cannot he improved upon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
ConQenial Emp.oyment.

II understand you have hired dis
charged soldier rs n farmhandT
"Ncs," replied MIR. Cohhles. "IIe was
ia the tank corps" what sort Of
service is he giving?" TIL" best ever.
I told him Just 1" consider my little
old tractor ,ank. and ihe way he
gets over a field is . -autjon."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20

Zoe "f The most Interesting plant.
~ 'h" Atlantic siatys Is ne Virgin,
wt'3 ginger. Il * found both in IN,
Ni'siiii"s and ~ fur >ndil ~ Georgia
there arr several other species Ia IN,
iilauiic states ~ far south Us Flor
ida and northward To Connecticut rhe
plant grows la very hllly and wond.d
places, and Is easily recognized by IT,
i!dney'shaped leaves and curious pur-
piish-brown flowers. These flowers
grow one 10 n stem, No living thing
will eat lis bitter leaves and one rar,.
ly sees the flower unless one hunts for
e. for II hides itself out Of sight II
losslble.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
Thirst OF See Bircs.

Some species IL sea birds Frequently
spend weeks NJ sea aud are believed
TO quench their thirst partly from the
falling rains. The keen eyes al of
birds is well known, aud sea birds have
been observed fncking toward Storm
cloud about to burst.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20

The uId-fushioned rnius who used
Ia nave 10 get up at nights aud jot
down his brilliant thoughts now has
u son who can sleep ten hour straight
without any difficulty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20

It's gnt 50, says uu old friend Of
ours, THAT - fcll"w can't save any
money without doing without some.
thing while Ibis i p"rfectly true
We hold To the opinion That Il fellow
never could.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28
URGES NAVY WORK TO
BROADEN YOUNG MEN
con.lusea from Pase onsl

trontinsed from Pace one)
dare the navy Is too strset. II rs q
hard life they work yoa too hard. efr.
or oogfae yos viii. Btt1- Thanks
20 the spirit of asr EforIous country
they are fe.. Here Iz an essmple o.
the general satisfaction Of the men
r. the navy:
During The fiscal year 1913. tber-
were IszIf men hoDorzbiy difc1srr-
81 from re navy; II s1s ~ 'aese ner
re-enlisted Tor ARCHER four pears
Efxhsy- osf a. every hundred
solng aex Al > tine when navy lie
was EirerBous and ezlis6 for greater
zzcrs;lces fbzn srer before TIE nssy
<<s fhe sois profscsser Tor our MT
iirzs - zgi1ierf zoizx orsr Was q
sn ske 49, NOT OK TRANSPORT
r>zsed ~ r. s. nary rr>n wzs 'o~s.
1az- ezss<T- -:kr<< p<r cent r~ss bz<x
>s<sz<e <z<T ks<s - nsyy 4 go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28
NJ I.isAS MAKES tIiT
~ Gi>tL IO>t.

How ~Aiiale aiil~ Aarray. former
ooDsfesansa from Oklahoma. eleeirl
fIcd an audience At panama city. Pan
ANA caDss zoDe. In sfes.eh on behalf
u ihe Liberty loan recently. WAS tod
in q copy of The ranama Canal zone
Daily ssar and sienid Just received
here. Murray vss IN he rone Tor a
shors simc on he WY 10 Bolivia.
where b. y piaBning a colony fer rsw-
idenis - ihe Old Indian Territory.
IN speskiae q Marray's speech. the
ransna Dsper rays:
TO y utterly rank. one hsrdly ez
pscies much from he rather Iooassy
buiii. carrlfssly -dresses. sio~ mo
toned zpsn nso moanled iiso rostrum
- Nr yesfiet's Introduction But
soon - 'fifsifs fiif o.<nea h:s mouth
ore became conslnsea lhaf here i
no'hlne lotzeiy built about bis brain.
certainly 11fhirx czrelee>Iy dressed
zbou< hls iz1zpzss snd hIs imgss.ion- :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28

En'na Kimlsrling, George Loan. Elm
lie ionean. Gladys Lloyd, Leon Man
eunn. Jamoe Maryotf, John Mcconnell.
iannis Mckinscy. Emma Ncinzcr,
Clarence Meaghcr. Harold Meier.
Harry Ora Mixe. Mildred moore. Roy
Morgan. Marshall Mosrisest, Elva
MarS,hy Oral Murphy. rsul Myers
Alberta Nlainxer. Lewis Neuner La
slr pehnian Ioasse Oohnsan. tfharies
oidenhurg Frsessa Oliver. tsifa Oliver.
ESeo 0rcadoffi. Theodore Ellsworth b
OR. ksfih Payne. Edmund Patterson
Jane pasten. Iack P.digo. Gladys
i'iaizzraf. Mae Belle pierce. Isoresa
pnnt0n. AsneA Pollard Raymond F'uf
vance. Hazel Rains. Rose Ranslc.
*deli1e Rawlings. Everefse RAWLINGS.
l;ianebe Reed. Nellie Rhvaas. Leaf,
Rirkesrew. Lena Rlckzrew. Christie
Saniervon. Agna sharp olen sbope.
Tarl Sisor', Perry shAffer Opal SINE.
thsra. Walden Smith. Mildred Smith.
Aadrey siranxr, Garnet stilss. Roy
Street. Es1e suit. Beasricc sseait.
Frnfs. Sandcrron. Maude Taiiaferro.
Willie Thorn. Robert Thompson.
Blanche Twombly. I,ell,>rs rgssry.
Huston Vaughn. Doris wandeil. Lola
Wagner. Gertrude wardeli. Fannie
wenner. Anna Williams, Thomas
WiDion. Floyd York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28
CHILDREN WILL MARCH.

fiiiy or a hundred children are re-
qnDAtd 10 mees ai The Guthrie ihasisf
ON Friday afternoon At O'Clock 20
march 20 tho Noble avenue bridge ~
participate IN ihn memorial exercises
They are also asked TO bring many
fiowers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28

place 90 a man ~ho d haes,ae 10 N.
lature
A fe~ 81 the olkeln ~lll lsll -.
a, m asss . ~ sfeat seVloe
ana hc~ q sbenlt b. managed Norc
tAaa = lheasaad ~ thres thai Il 3, =
Fe,t eisos hH a seanr maa IL obtain
es~sa eaueatlen saa hfssaeH hls a
prFlcnce what's ~rnng with The
AneAefs fFare a oasi Nourn ala
cefsl,. q = nAlsN Lieutenant n. q.
Nas,. RectultinE Ofuccr"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28

-, foreefui iegle b iasf abou fae
qnieAea action sort of thing you'd
ever care 20 hear
III any ulunibsring ash'a ~ patfias
iisn we're noa fanned lul0 flame by
aslies MUST htve baan dead indeed iga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28
N[W YORK TO CO
AFTER FAKE OIL MEN
District Attorney VIII Investigate
In IRE Southwest To See II
the Properties Really
Exist

New York Nsr Is Many legal Or
stscles stand In the way of Dasir4cf
Attorney swsnrs purpose fo rad New
york ~ the mesnce * .sake o..
sfecs prcfnoierx. tas nevertheless b.
declares TODAY Ne Has "EoisAr 10 Try 10
clear ous the sharks from B. Ar fiuan
saa1 sessd5ng ground the Wall rsreet
daK;rsc1-
He explained tnaf both fesersi and
stsfe cour- rulings stood sn the wav
q proof- wfshout expensive lnrextlez
tsor. tfss agents we're advertising ane
selling here stccs in n0n -exiafent ca
wsilk tn tne southwest !. would bc
rsegirsd. for instance. aass lis ofnc.
send agents 10 the OIL districts 10 gs4
proaf that 6efendsnss did nct own a.
OF well a. the place a6versised By
szser-
Mr. Swsnn stated that sse coepers-
tson - TIE stock erciiznzeg. bst es-
p-cisi1y of newspapers. was import
sns iB tke csnpsiru against F~iDdierx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28

Coy llobeu5 son has released ~ la
sis and Earl berry ~ and Is, FROM
W. Grant, prison The boys were
ssnt np from Auskogeo county fof
burglary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28

MF MafrsyN fiery appeal tlless ihHWa
e!Usfd his splendid aeeeh ~ trl
butte 10 old aihiry. and ssaiksd lhs
roetrnn IL hAa elsarsef@lsiiealiY Alsw-
Hogbne1 way afitId ysFiiablv t'ts
mulf OF apilausr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28

A sale of House Dresses and Waists
ThgrE<sF II shs LBiz Basement store.
also bix isns q Misses Cinghxn
Et1Gef Dresses in fsix sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28
HON. War Cost
Hits the People
Total After War
~ f4I Lts

American after war debt,
given here as ~ billions iul
eiudes comeback of 10 bill
lions loan appropriation for
Allies there wiil-be other large
returns. notably material and
sfips.
Tins embraces all Of pre-
war Russia The 10 billion fig
nre ia total wealth. not poteu-
iial wealth Development Of
Russia with her enormous re-
senrces. would greatly increase
this figure.
Affer.war debt, rather
than present debt. IL used be-
cause The expense Of war
does not end until months or
searS. after the fighting stops.
Ia the case Df America. for cx-
ample, there ~ the tremendous
expense of gefflng the men
home. And all the Allied ma
fions are now supporting
armies 10 Frame. waiting 10 BE-
deuCbslszed. - OFT war debt
So usesl here sDeans the debt
when The armies are eIenobiliz.
cd 70 . peace foofing-when the
nation = back on . pesce-time
bass.
The.s figures are those used
by the american peace mis-
SION : .finaneiaI and economic
cxpeftA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-28
ITALY PUTS MORE
TROOPS N s0kIA
Despite the Allies Protest, oocu.
patton Of Asa Minor Con.
iinues l. Second Such
Act

rarls Ma - The lialans have
effected further landing ot troops a.,
Sokla In AsA Minor. nuy miles
southeast 81 smyrna
Tho Turkish government has pro
tested 20 The peace conference Il
also tss Impressed rcercl that mo
creeks wers permitted to occupy
smyrna. sassng The government ton
u woald have been wiser to have had
Joint allied eccupstlon The pro
test sass b D. fsarea that trouble
would cnsae a. the advance into the
Interior of the country continues
An exclusive dispatch from Paris "a
the Associated Press last rhnrsda,
said II has been learned IN trust
worthy auafiers In the fronch capt.
tai that the 4 = + Great nrlaln anc
France had united In sending a no,-
70 Italy requesting an explanation or
the landing ot italian forces IA Tut
key
The dispatch add a. result OF
tho request of tho three powers an
incident occurred during meeting o,
'he council Of four wen prcmlov
orisndo entered The council chamber
pre,idcui Wilson. iayinu aside the
ueuai diplomatic formality. addrcssor
the italian premier directly. askinr
What the answer was TO Tho note of
The powers
Forces Greece Out.
Sirnor Orlando with apparent feel
in9, replied that Ne was prepared 20
explain TO ~. council tut would noi
do 80 until Frontier yeuizelos ~
~ Greece. who was present. withdrew
from the chamber
PnaEsdent Wilson. IA WAS declared,
insisted on venizoloa remaining hat
Orlando was obdurate. veuizeios
finally left. ana later the three mem
beia Of the council aside from o.
lando. expressed their regret "a the
Greek premier for the lnoldonl
The dispatch di.i, not add What iha
reply OF the italian promler to tie
request for information was.