davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-20

attentdter iuuroe getotet i,nb Elm
goIi5iIt bertulinbet. lleber Sr[arlo lit
cine ftrifte ntilit1riid)e 3eniur ber.
b1ngt fporOen. Gs miro ongenorl.
men, onb cine neitgebertoe Ser.
idporltng olpeds eGrfrorbung oes
MiIit1rgouberneitrs beltdnb. Dlit
ansnobme bon eiilettt, Der erIdoi.
len ipitroe. baben olle attentdter If.
re 5ludt beiuerfiteIliet.
2iberpool, 90. 9e3. g[norefp gos
mar Gam, oos Munoltiif Der britt.
ifen Gegierune. iagtc bcute In elmer
bier abgeboltenen gfeoe in geoug
ouf bas alttentat olif General
5ren6: sails es irgeno cine 9a6g.
lidfeit gibt, onnebnlbare sSrieoenss
6eoinsungen nit sSrlano berauitel.
len, oann tuiiroe man ipiflens iain,
oen boditen 9reis an bcaobIen, tim
einen ioldeu s5rieoen ber3ilitellen.
9as sfttentat tenn5eifbnet ben @eiit
Der iid) eeeenindrtig inter einen
IeiI Der 8ebolferiing Srlonbs fiin0s
eibt. Sails aber Der aneriff nuf oen
Milifdrgoiiperneur oaratf bercnnet
III, bic Reoieruns ein5uidadtern,
bnnn bat er ieinen 3tped perfebIt.
Dernrtige 9eriud)e tperben grobbri.
tannien ftie bnsu beipegeit, syrlano
ong 6eIbitbeltimmluesredt Su ge.
ben. GroBbritannien miro fih bon
0erebtigfeit uno nid3t oura Girt.
lniidteriing leiten IoIIen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-20
3stdesskcitfrclle Set
He9icrlsiss seiies,est

s6oibiraton, 90. 0ea.-Ger re.
publifanii6e Senotor 0acgtorb bon
0reeon hrrihtete geitert,, baB Die
9erlaneeriing Ser Gegieritngs-
3uderfontrolIe, meIbe er int Senot
lebbaIt befiiriportete, nltnlnebr ge-
iithert erifetnt, naboen nit per.
idieoeneR Besnern Der gbrIaee Elm
9lbfpuutet getroffen puroe, oenl5u-
folge fidj Nieie siegierllngsfontroIle
MIR BIS gum 80. SUM 1920 erItref.
fen ioIl. 9ieie gorlagc miro poralts.
fihtlir5 md Dor Ben Geiertageu gum
@eieB arHubeu fperoen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-20
I.fiirt,,crfcf iitter>
ifatioltalc 2(nleibe

SanIbura 20. 3e3.-Der be.
81 lnte oentide @aufier 01ar aI2nr,
o. ineEher eiilQelaoen tporoer
1, an Der tuternationalen ofono'
den aonieren3 in 2onoon teiI3i.
bmen. otrr bort tiidt erideinen
mite, i6lagt cine bon alien ga,
nen 0arnntierte illternationdIt
Reibe bor. @err Mnrbnrg mar nuf
sr Der oentiden 3elegierten 3tl
JrieSenstotlferens.
Fl fiiDrt ous, oob Die finonsieI.
@nrOen oes gaeItfrieges nur
u Der aan5ett 8elt gebeiIt iDeroen
|sten nno es unntogli1 ieL ben
kenanstanid Der ganSen @eIt In
rieIben @eile fort3nieben, tpie er
or benz sfriege beitono.
9tod feiner Soee ioIlte cine Iof9e
Aiternotionale anIeibe in nuen 21n.
Urn fret bon 8eTteierltng bleiben
TO IN itSer Wliirae altF 8olllpert
sben. Das ipdre 5u erreit9en, penn
ban ibr in allen 2dnoern @or5ngs.
ehte Dor iarriIidcn onoeren glus.
inben einrdimen iuiiroe.
SD fenn mir iebr gut borItal-
'4H" iaote Serr Marbnrg. baB
Isefe sln[eibe Der GdIiiIiel Sur guf.
'ebung ouer oerienigen iein fam,
peIhe nIbreno oes arieges bon
.inern 2enoe eifem 1noeren beipiI.
igt pilroeii, einihHeBli6 Der SduI.
'egl ipellte Die 9tationen. bic am
krjege teilndbnlen BEL glentrn[en
iflHo6t boteu. Gad DEM slbidylhIIe
laier Ioldlen Sronsoftion Der0en
Iidt MIR Die alten arieesanIeiben
Etit ibren gerpiIidtiingen peridluin.
zen, ionaern es foiiroen aiid MitteI
1orlon0eit fein. RobmoterinI mo
|loDrines,ilitteI 3u fnufen. Die Gan.
|er. !peIhe oieic @nrcn berfoiifen,
|tiibten Bis ai einer beltintn1teu
gsr.he iniernotionale anlcihcn ilber.
men"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-20
N4 4oericnei, finScn
elm 11oeneneeab

Soloos, 20. 9e3.-8r britild)e
9anpfer 2iau Ching iit olf Dem
8ege bon Songfoug nah Saigcn itn-
tergeaunsen. 2ieie gfadriht lit bel
2Iopos eifleeTduferl. Sn Der Gepaldle
beiBt es, aaB BEL Der 9atnitropbe 493
Gbineier lmo 1 gurop1er ulns 2eben
gefontnlcn ftn0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-20
Wcttcri,Srjdbt

diir 9ulaba ino ltnlgeaero -
Sd)bn beute abeno iinO Sonntna.
gfidt bieI 8ehiel in Der scnpcra@
tim.
Sir giebroSfa ed6ne beltte
obeiio nno Soruatag. IitteIln1Bigc
Semperntur.
s5iir Soma SdJoi beute .obero
uno iuabriheinlid Sonntag. Gtipos
foiier int gioronriten oes Staateg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-20
9rei :. ". u. frsissfprDasu.

gellire9am, @aib., 20, Ge3. =
saI biefaen ghlpatrgeriht iulroen
orei 9litaIipSer Ser S. IS. @. Ser.
einielrna. ipeldlc oer gerfeeing oes
frinrinerlen Shuoifolisinug- geleees
nnaeffnet lporett, freieciprohen.
Gie Srciaeiprohcnen fin6 Ser Sc.
fret1r oes biciiaen S. 9S. ss. Ser.
banbes eafapette Sop, Saules gNl.
ian uriA Aaiisn 2n9ierl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-20
Siirif .. BHlctt,
tuicccr in 1son,


9aou, 20. Ges.-gas gIott Gior.
male o'seStaIia nleloet, ouB fyiirit b.
Billion, bormnIs gotibaftpr Ses
oetttihen &eiheS BEL Der irtIieni.
ideu &egierung uno Ieinrraeit be,it.-
ider &eidsfanaEpr, ndhfte @odje
uebit ieiHer titaIieniiherl) @enu6Iin
III Rom eintriift nno tpieSer Die
9siIla betuobuen miro, Die beioen qe.
bort. gorber bate er Idngcre 3eit
3u Sugnno, in Der iiiolihen SdDeia,
geluo1nt. Iaon efoiibt, oob lcr ouis
neite nit Der itdrioigen gertrctlina
0entidlnn6s in 9iont betroiit mer.
bel oiirite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-20
@oGen .,@efanaenea bleihen.

9nris, 20. 9es. - (Sabos. .Gepe,
idle) Ser goriitenoe Ser fran50fi,
idlen NiiIitdrfoinntiiiion bat biz
frntsniiifen @efnneeneA, Die iidj
ipeisern, GeutidIono si perIoiien,
beiuht, I'M iie uutsuItirnnlen, mel.
BET cine 9peide aus Berlin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-20
Dsisseli d,keits=13iM
tnt Seltat p0iiiert

8ofMnetou, 20. Ge5.0ie Gring,
lidfeitSbiII. oeIde oie @erauSgabung
bon $33, 100000 bebinet, (pDn sic.
Ter Sune1e etitfollen $30,00O,000
ollf srbobte Solbotenfriegsper-
iiderlinal lit bonn Seilat on9enont.
men inorhetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-20
llno gitujabrsgrii6e
an amerifanildt @O6ltatrr!
Das Dcic Rctc treM Gdalic Onaa Cribine"
1ncn, Ste sum FisonSs bciltemerm

I63cHx 49 Radio TYP
Tr Pub co
Neb
ed by
gifts and rel tivess
n king ALT those
an rel1 and
cere1y wish their TO be q happy
Berlin
ubGfsme
ma
60 7SoDaaa Cna9ag gebr-
aehru po6nu6nS
ii auh nnir@ ngn sic
in
II ffreu3n
uO
foaen enen fn @dbnad u absnB btn
ben
81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-20

= geritft eudl Bel guren Gin.
foufen mtf bieic 9eihana.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-20

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER I
PERMIT mo ss4). AUTHORIZED By THE |
ACT OF OCTOBER q. 1917. ON FILE AT
TIE POST OFFICE or OMAHA. NEBR |
BY ORDER or THE PRESIDENT
A. 3. BURLEsoN, PosTMAsTER-cENERAL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
FIVE TRANSPORTS SAIL
CARRYING $500 YhNkS

WAslIl>ON, March 10 De
p,r.uro from France Of about 100
urf..rs and 1000 men on nvu trans
ports md cruisers WAS announced -.
uav by the war department tn"
IIrgcst unit II the 2ith engineers, on
tho transport DakoWn. which IN due
at New YORK. March 20. and which
also has aboard the lith and the
ijfih aero Hluadrous
The cruiser Charleston, due a.
New YORK March rs, has on board
the 2ith and it7th aero squadrons
and several casual companies
The transport VenziR also In due ~
New YORK, date not given, with 81
casual companies composed OF men
from New Jersey. Texas. Wisconsin,
ArkanshR California, Louisiana, orc
gon, Minnesota, Misour, virginia,
MaEaachusetis, ohio Connecticut
Georgia. Kentucky Illinois. Indiana.
MARY land and Mlsslsslppl
The transport Ttvivef. also is on
route Ia New york. date nf arrival
not given, with few Casuals. com
prisinE detachments OF base hospitals
NoE and 81.
The transport Melrose has sailed
for Newport News. date OF arrival
not given, with detachment OF the
ann tank corps.
Tho transport Westboro, due Mt
New York March 80. has ono casual
company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1919.
ALL DISCHARGED MEN
ENTITLED TO BONUS

!. has been reported. the Y, ", C..
"A authorities say, that some dis
charged soldiers are not applying for
The bonus, understanding that "A man
must have been in the service two
months or more. No such order has
been received from the war depart
ment The official order states that
all mon and women who have been
accepted In the service and who en-
listed or drafted after April 9. 1915,
are entitled to the bonus. provided
ne received an honorable discharge.
said y \. Thompson
Several applications have been
held up on account Of the applicant
not leaving his discharge al the desk
This IN the most important part OF
the application and unless the dis.
charge certificate or order for dis
charge accompanies the application
the request for hpnus VIII not hc
considered.
Severn calls have been received
from Colored soldiers who have been
discharged asking whether the y
VIII aid them IN securing the bonus
Every man, white or black, who has
been Ia the service and has received
an honorable discharge will he given
the same aid in securing the bonus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
PHONE CASE TAKEN
TO SUPREME COURT
kanpns Iilcs Motion for Hearing on
Rates Established by PostInas-
Ter General IIuricf-on.

steps tu have the supreme court De
tcrmine whcthorF Postmaster Cen
eraI Hurlcaon has authority TO Fix
tclophpu" rates within the stAtcs
were taken Today wi'ht thc fling OF
motion hy tho state ~ Kansas
asking permission 20 institute orig
ln1l proceedings IN The court against
the postmaster general.
The proceedings grew out Of tho
order issued by tho postmaster gen
crnl on December 81, Last, establish
lug now ,.issifcatluus and sohcd
ulns as welt 90 increasing telephone
toll rates. which the state OF Kan
sls claims are 'hrbltrarN unlawful,
unreasonable and discriminatory
Ia their hrlcf the Kansas authori
tees claim that the rates were put
into effect hy the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company without au-
thpr.ty uf law
state officials claim that the Joint
resolution under which the govern
mcui took over control of the tele
phones and telegraph lines did not
confer upon tho postmaster general
any such powers and that II either
IA" resolution OF the presidents
proclamation did not confer such
powers that II IL unconstitutional
IN" court ly asked to construe the
puwrrs conferred by tho resolution
and - declare the post master gen
crHl 4 order of December 10. unlaw-
ful. unreasonable, arbitrary, unjust
and oppressive" II IL asked also
that Postmaster General Burleson
be- fowDorarily enjolned while the
proceedings are pending from carry
Ing ont tho provision OF the order
and that "A permanent restraining
order hc granted enioining him from
enforcing or attempting to enforce
the order I'm the state OF Kansas As
w customary In such proceedings
tho court took the motion under ad-
NIscmCnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
REPUBLICANS CHOOSE
COMMITTEE PR0BERS
Ucnis Of committees Ia Conduct In
NcrIigatlon Of Departments Dur
Ing war Are selected.

.,.IIIw,srns March 10
h''' ''n'h "' '"'. 'I ''' "'.''' ''
wI'r,- oI expenditures "i govern.
men, Department.. whlrr lnr rypuu.
I....,. -, ,,. r,.. .....r... ultp io
''' '"f '''''.'-'..''' "'
p"u"H and oih" d"pHr 'n'ni'I ''
ilgIf.,s v,re sr.,,r,d today by tho
rcp4h.,,n committee on commit.
i,,.. ,rl.. ....,,
=,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
TULSA COLLEGE WOMEN
AT ALUMNAE LUNCHEON

Collegiate alumnae association,
which has u membership OF about so
college women. met for it regular
business session. which took the
form OF q luncheon. Saturday after
noon In IIothl Kotchum. Mrs.
George NJ. Ransom presided
Mrs. Max A. Pisohel WAS appointed
chairman OF committee TO investi-
gate the local needs for a college
loan fund. which tho branch has
established for next year.
A letter from Senator Robert l..
Owen. acknowledging the branch's
indorvement OF the lioke Smith cdu-
cauonal blu. was read Mrs Richard
A. Conkling gave an enthusiastic
talk In which she set forth tho ne
cessity OF tho A, &, A. meeting and
cooperating with incoming college
women.
Miss Florence N. Hanson and Miss
Margaret I. Campbell were ap2
pointed as committee 10 formulate
some defiHlte plan for this work
Mrs Ransom was elected n delegate
10 the national meeting to be held
at the Planters hotel IN ~. Bouls
March 81 to April 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
TULSA RAILROAD MEN
RECEIVE BACK PAY
Cent Increase, Dating From
Sept. 1 Distributed 10 100.

Gladne<s came to more than 100
railroad clerks and freight house
employees In Tulsa Monday when
General Agent G. w. Green distrib-
uted among them several thousand
dollars In back pay which has ac-
cumulated since September !. 1918,
from which date the government
authorized a Is per cent blanket
raise in the wages OF this class of
labor
Negro truckers received from S5l
to |5S each and some OF the higher
salaried clerks received ns much as
500 AS their part of the back pay
fund.
The raise was authorized on, Jan
uary TO date back from Septemb Der
|, the whole amount being paid
yesterday Hereafter the employees
viii get the new scrle OF wages on
their regular pay days,
General Agent Green s-ld that
the employees regarded the payment
as just that much money saved and
that many OF them will use II as the
nucleus OF a bank account and es-
tablish a regular system OF saving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
4TH CLASS P0STMASTERS
ARE NAMED IN OKLAHOMA

WASuI%GTON March iO.--The
following fourth class poatmhsters
have recently bocr appointed IN
phlahorua. tho postmaster general
announces.
cnwurRo. Dewey county Theodore
-. Downing. vice waite l. Socrcst.
resigned. Milo. tar'rr county. Henry
~. hwtnersun vice Albert i Farr,
resigned Nuyaka. tkmulgeo county.
Jack Brown. NIr" Clarence CLARK. re-
NEn"d Sciplo Iltiaburg county Mae
wilson. vice Iurruu s NabOrH. re
rru"d. Lawrence. routo'oS county.
jamie {. Nbk'y vice Albert <. j.
Cartwright, r'wgnci. Tubhry, Pot
'H"h'"wi" count" III. kcrnaEhhn,
vice Wushhurn T. Forster. RES lgncd
Eighteen oklahoma poStmas'crs
W." were nominated by President
wilson failed of confirmation be.
,'N7" ~ a fibus'"r Those were,
IhtlI.p " baiby Ramona; Jacob N
'1Sp"r pkcruo charles [. williams,
Na}"HFiii". Preston 'S~41cstcr Me.
NI"'''' luk" R0borts. Hollis.
II'.'u !. Sn"od. GuSmon. and
Michael r. hickman, Colgate. IN
'Iwh'u'a who's" romrnlssluns have
expired
WuIrmn g. rarnoD. Ncrkcr.
l'"horl u Hrrhnm, Ecota. Edward
!. Na'hinginu Douthrt. aud Ezsyl
y I"wu It.,n, whose offices TO-
''uil} h"'lw' presidential. und Hor.
nara ". BuDhhuan. COlllusgilIo. vice
Iru"" \ SDhrimahor, resigned
trace T. Wandcll, CoyIc. vice j 4.
IftIHgraf rrslEncd. George n Mont
g"w"ry valiant. Nicc waldo r..
watkins r"H,rued; Luther T. Brown.
lu't". Nio" T. !. brown. resigned
NIh"rt J.. lI"wcll, hvnnt, vice Doro-
my \ Gallon. resigned, Slarrcit c.
burn"ti Alien, vice l. r. Strick
land, removed, and Pearl H. Bou-c.
May vice Ellen H. Morris. resigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
TULSA NURSES FEEL
RED CROSS RIVALRY
Hospital Attachc. Say liurricdI y
Trained Women, It"lcns"d by
War Entering Their iicId.
WILL PROTEST TO SOCIETY
Mas Meeting Call In totCC Rc~olu'
tlon To Bc sent Ia Washing
ton Headquarters.

Conforming tho American Red
Cross society for tho continuance OF
nurses aid courses ana allowing
graduates OF these classes TO up"r
ate az certified graduate rurH'a in
competition with rrnduit" nurses ~
authorized hospital ,"ur#,. tho IS
ccuttva comfuliico .nf the Tulsa
NurHcv association hl city nan Mon
diy afternoon expire. thor urup
sitlon to tins practice and called .
mass meeting ot graduate uurr,H 81
Tulsa fur Z o'Dlo,k rarsdty evening
IN the municipal auditorium a. whl'h
time a resolution of protect VIII be-
signed and H,nt 10 the general Itrd
Crosr headquarters at N.ahluuipn
The local nurses association IN.
tends to set hfuot a national move
mcut Tor the abolition of THIS pra'
tDC.
The meeting Monday was Called
hT Mrs ". H.. Cary. clty woman nu
mHnc agent ON the nurarH 's',u
two committee wcro Mr. hlir y
Scott. state inspector ut training
schools, Mrs ". " Wilson, rupctiu.
tcndeut or tho municipal h""p'lu.
Miss Audrey Ahut, superintendent
OF tho Tulsa h9Hplthl, Mrs /. !
Brown. superintendent MuruinEsido
hospital. and Misc Luclll SolidiN
The local nurses state they expect
10 see the nurses nit courses 81 the
Red Cross abolished at Ia" end OF
the war but that the courHcs hr"
Etill In progress Thcy do not ob
jcct 10 the number Of nurses that
are making their appearance. but
protest to the action of the Red
Cross students assuming the duties
and title OF "A certified graduated
nurses,
The local nurses cOmmlttc claims
that the Red Cross Ciycs u Herica OF
10 lessons In the manufacture OF
surgical dressings and elements Of
hygiene and then scnda out nurses
who assume tho role Of graduate
nurses In competition with nurses
who have taken elaborate training
at the hospitals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
BOARDS TO HEAR RATE
DISPUTES ARE PLANNED

WASHINGTON, March lo..--Ssev-
eral government departments have
under consideration tho organiHa-
tion OF boards TO hear cases involv-
Ing disputes over rates between To-
cal authorities and street car, gas
and electric companies. and other
public utilities and To make recon-
mendationA No legal power would
be sought 10 provide for the carrying
out OF those recommendations dc.
pendenoe being placed upon mora
influence
President Wilson before his dopnr.
ture for Europe and his approva
was asked. Some announcement OF
tho governments course is expected
soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
LOWELL AND LODGE MEET
IN DEBATE ON WEDNESDAY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 10
Tho debate between United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and A.
Lawrence Lowell. president OF ilar-
ward university, on the morits OF the
proposed covenant OF IA league OF ma
tons, will be held In symphony hal,
Boston. wedne esday evening.
Senator Lodge and Doctor Lowell
met here this afternoon and made
tentative plans for the debate.
Doctor Lowell. who In chairman NJ
the executive committee OF the
league To enforce peace will defend
tho league plan 40 outlined by PreHl.
hient Wilson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
nrOkcrmgr LHrm nnrrf>,l

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10. An
order barring from California Tor
alleged Objectionable practices the
stock brokerage firm Of Andrews and
company said 10 have Offices In "a
cities throughout tho country wna
l~'i"d by the state corporation com.
mission hero today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER
Is KILLED By RIOTERS

AMSTERDAM, March io,--Dur-
lng the fighting last week In Halle
a German army officer named "Von
klnoker" formerly u German pili-
hry Rttacho Mt Brusseia and Paris
was thrown into tho river by rioters
The officer attempted TO swim
ashore. whereupon the rioters are
said 10 have cut otf his hands. lie
finally was shot and killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11
spain ,o Mob,li,. Wuscr.

WASITINtIlON, March i0.--tfpan n =
lHh workers on strike will he mohi-
llAod by the government, Organized
as public service units and sent back
TO work under military discipline. ac-
cording to official dispatches today
from Madrid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

The officer referred to may be Won
klneber. who was military attache In
Bru1sols In 1914 Al that time he
had tho rank OF major and was a
member OF the German general
staff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
WILSON DEFINES TEN
LEAGUE PRINCIPLES
Epitomizes Provisions for
Which He Asks Support.

oN BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPECIAL.
| TRAIN, Sept. 10.-Ten points in the peaea
treaty were defined by President wilso,
| Tonight as the fundamental principles
| OF which he is asking its acceptance nv
the United States Riding westward
INTO Montana. at the end Of the first
week or his speechmaking tour the Pres
ident made no stop for a night address,
but instead made known through the
newspaper correspondents the platform
he desires to place before the people in
his plea for the treatys acceptance. A
few hours earlier he had told crowd
at Mandan. N D., that his week Of
travel had convinced him that the peo-
pie were for the treaty.
The ten points in which he epitomizes
the treaty provisions are as follows:
l. Destruction of autocratic power
as an instrument of international
control. admitting only eelf-governirg
nations to the league.
2. Substitution of public discus
sion and arbitration for war, using
the boycott rather than arms
8. Placing the peace of the world
under constant international over
sight in recognition of the principle
that peace of de world is the legiti-
mate immediate interest of every
State.
4. Disarmament.
5. Liberation of oppressed peoples.
9. Discontinuance of annexation
and substitution Of trustees ship with
responsibility TO the opinion of man
kind.
Z. Invalidation of all secret treaties.
s. Protection OF dependent peo-
pies.
9. High standards of labor under
international sanction
10. International coordination of
name reform and regulation.
II am glad TO get out to see the real
folks" the President said at Msndan, ito
feel the touch of their hands and know,
as ] have come to know, how the nation
stands together in the common purpose
TO complete what the boys did who car
ried their guns with them over the sea.
I'VE may think they finished that Job,
but they will tell you they did not that
unless we see to 1t that peace is made
secure they will have the job to do over
again, and we in the meantime will rest
under a constant apprehension that we
may have to sacrifice the flower of our
youth again.
The whole country has made up its
mind that that shall not happen: and
presently. after a reasonable time is al
lowed for unnecessary debate, we will
get out of this period of doubt and unite
tho whole force and influence of the
United States to steady the world in the
lines of peace. And it will be the
proudest thing and finest thing that
America ever did. She was born to do
these things, and now she is going to
do them"
The speech was cheered by the crowd,
which included many IndiSffs. Then a
woman called out: Where is Mrs Will
SOM" And the others took up the cry
persistently until the First Lady of the
Land appeared. There were cheers for
her and the President as the train
pulled out