davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
Knights of Pythias
Hold Annual Outing

At the regular meeting of Enter
prise Lodge. No. sos, Knights OF
| Pythias. arrangements were made
for the annual picnic to be held at
Boiling Springs Park tomorrow.
The program which has been drawn
up by the picnic committee, fol-
lows:
First event, baseball, Married
Men VS.. Single Men, 10 a. M; Sec
ond event, quot pitching contest.
p. M, prize, box of cigars; third
event, tug-of-war, men, prize, sur
| prise; fourth, tug-of-war, women,
prize, % cans of corn: fifth, nail
driving contest, women, first prize,
box of candy, second prize, Knights
of Pythias cushion top; sixth event,
three-legged race, boys, prize, two
flash lights; seventh event, fat
mans race, prize, bucket of lard;
eighth event, fat women's race,
prize, bucket of lard; ninth event,
gymnasium shoes, second prize,
pocket knife and case; tenth event,
wheelbarrow race for women, prize,
one ham; eleventh event, cigar
flash light; twelfth event, hobble
skirt race for women, first prize,
5 pounds sugar, second prize, 2R
pounds sugar; third prize, 2a
pounds sugar; thirteenth event, pea
nut race for children, prizes, lolly
pops; fourteenth event, eating con-
test, first prize, clock, second prize,
pounds sugar; fifteenth event,
long race for young men, prize, ciga-
ret and match safe.
There are several other prizes to
be collected by the committee which
will be given as second and third
prizes in some of the events. An
other enjoyable feature the commit
tee has promised is dancing.
Beautiful souvenir badges can be
had that day at the grounds from
the chairman of arrangements,
Chancellor Commander Olsey and
committeeman. Special cars will
leave Market Square at a. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
MORE FOOD IS
BOUGHT FROM
THEPOST OFFICE
Mail Carriers Bring in Many
Orders For Fruits and
Vegetables

The second day of the food sale
throosh the local post office started
off with rush to-day as soon as the
carriers came back from their first
hour of delivery.
Although the sales at the window
of the central station have fallen off
to practically nothing, orders are be-
ginning to pour in by the other route.
At the window occasional buyers
stop to inquire about prices or to
place a small order. but in compari-
son with the order system there is
really very little action there.
Early this morning the orders had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

Merchants Association the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, E. T. Messick, Pitts
ton.
Vice-president, Miss NJ. I. Carroll,
Scranton.
Second vice-president, c. NJ. Ell
iiot, Lock Haven.
Third vice-president, H. A. Clap
per, Pittsburgh.
Fourth vice-president, r. c. Jobe,
Bethlehem.
Secretary treasurer, w IL a m
Smedley, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
Of the Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, of Greenville, S. c.
Prince Of Wales
Is Given Welcome
on Edward Island

Charlottst-rVn, P. E. l., Aug. 20.
The Prince of Wales was well
coined to Prince Edward Island yes
terday and put in several busy
hours before he returned to his
ship last night. The battleship Re-
nown and the cruisers Dragon and
Dauntless, bearing the Prince and
his party, arrived in the harbor and
at noon the Prince came ashore
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
PLAN NEW DRIVE

Paris, Aug. 20.-(Havas.) )-Ru-
manian military authorities are pre-
pairing for an offensive east of the
Dniester river for the purpose OF
joining forces with General DEM
kine's army in southern Russia, ac-
.cording to the Eecho de Paris.
Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

London, Tuesday. Aug. 19.-Marl
Francis Napier, president of Reu-
ter's Telegram Company, died at In
verness to-day of heart failure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
VIToLYN
Natures Tenie OF Herba

Purifies the Blood.
Corrects Stomach Troubles.
Stimulates the Liver.
Relieves Chronic Constipation by
Regulating the Bowels.
VITOLYN makes Rich Red Blood
and BUILDS YOU UP.
VITO means LIFE.
Vitolyn will give You LIFE and
Sold by Forney. Kennedy. Golden
Seal Pharmacy and all other drug
gists.
Stevens Medical Co., Inc, 54S Van
derbilt Ave, Brooklyn.
Also manufacturers of Stevens
Catarrh Compound. a sure prevent
i've for Hay Fever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05
TAYLOR RIDGE

The Epworth league met at the Meth
odIst church Sunday evening at > 50 With
Charles Hartman a. leader. The topic Of
the evening was our Relationship to
God Obedience) -
william H Doonan returned Friday
after an extended visit to various PAGES
in the west visiting with relatives there
NJ anhattan. Kan. visit d few days. and
Will return later. Mr.. Boonan reportss-a
pleasant trip and a most enJoyat'e time.
Otto Eain and fami ~ moved their
household goods to their new residence
purchased from Monroe Rob'rts and for
merry occupied by Roy Caro,hers. Mr.
Carothers has fecfut : mOttd 10 Rock Is
land With his family.
Mrs. Clyde Schneider entertained a nub-
Der of her friends at her home Friday. IN
honor Of her mother. Mrs BTusseil. A
noon d sumptUous dinner was served the
guests and a very enjoyable day was spent
Those present were Mrs. James NJ Ter. Mrs.
s. o, Heath Mrs. Anna HInjcrmc ster, MIS-.
Charles Dunlap. Mrs. Herman Eofcr, mrs.
Earl Hofer. Mrs. Viii Carothera. Mrs Pat
August r. Hartman, Mrs. VII Bas-F. Mrs.
Charles Crawford and Mrs. John C. HoIcr.
Miss Mildred Mofltt was business
caller here Friday.
A search for a missing M teor,
conducted by the United States geo.
logical survey, ended in the reser-
voir of the water company at To-
wanda, Pa, and incidentally ell
abled the company to account for
the sudden disappearance Of its ice
crop one night last January. On
the afternoon OF the meteor's
hight the water company officials
visited the reservoir and decided to
cut the eight-inch crop of ice the
next morning. During the night the
meteor landed in the reservoir.
When workmen went to harvest the
ice it had dwindled to a scant three
inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05
Aledo AIT a Glance

Mrs. W. ]. Graham and son, John
Robey, have returned from q 10
days visit with Mrs. Graham
mother, Mrs. T. A. Robey. at Lin
coin, Neb.
Edward Stevens visited in Bos-
ton over the week end with home
folks.
Sergeant and Mrs. Ray Gibson
and son have gone to spend a few
weeks at the home of Mrs. Gibson S
parents lin Isom, Texas.
Mrs Guy Rutherford and two
children have returned to their
home in New Boston after spend
ing a day with Mrs. William Barr.
Mrs. Ward Young spent Sunday
in Keithsburg with home folks.
Mrs. Seaton has returned to
Keithsburg after spending some
time with her sister in Davenport.
Mrs. Godfrey Anderson passed
away very suddenly Friday at her
home after a short illness. While
her friends knew she was in a Sc
rious condition yet her passing was
a great shock to them. She is sur
vived by the widower, her aged
parents, three children and two
brothers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05
BOTHERED ABOUT
POLICING THE AIR
IN FUTURE YEARS

Shall Rock Island have an aerial
police squadron?
:. Ii so. who will make a good chief
Of aerial police?
sAttention is beinE called to the
matter by a letter being sent out by
]. D. Thompson, chief of the po-
lice reserves, aviation section, OF
the city of New York, who on be
half of the Pan-American aero
nautical convention to be held az
Atlantic City this month, issued an
Invitation TO the mayor and chief
Of police to be present at this con-
Ference.
s"Aerial police squadrons. aerial
laws and regulations of traffic in
HE air VIII be the matters dis
eussed." the letter states, and it
is desired that every important
city in the United States be repre-
Serted"
We can't put a force on this
year" local officials stated, ,"be-
Pause our finances will not permit
1t, but it sounds pretty snappy, and
- they gazed longingly at the
clouds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05
WALKER DENIES
MAKING APPEAL
United States Commissioner Says
Only Report Was Requested
by Certain Special Agen.
DECLARES lie GAVE FACTS
Kefrained From Personal Comment
He Asserts-Othcr Officials
Laugh at Investigation.

United States Commissioner c. L.
Walker today denied that he had
dispatched a special appeal to the
department of justice at Washington
regarding vice conditions in Rock
Island.
81 was in receipt Of a letter from
a certain special agent asking for
detailed information" declared
Commissioner Walker 81 gave it
to him as best 1 could, refraining,
however, from expressing a per-
sonal opinion or appeal of any sort.
az pointed out, however, that the
most notorious vice and liquor zone
vielaters here are going unappre-
hended and UNPUBLISHED. This fac,
is common knowledge. l did not
express dissatisfaction with the
work done here by the special gov
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05
JOY RIDER HAS
HIS GLORY BUT
NOT VERY LONG

Another automobile theft was
staged last night when someone
evidently bent on joy riding polite
ly navigated Merle McKeever's
new car to the corner of Twenty
third street and Sixth avenue, and
there abandoned it. The car had
been left in front of the Coliseum
in Davenport. where, Mr.. McKeever
and a party of friends>were indulg
mfg in things terpiscorean. The
loss of the car was discovered on
Mr.. McKeever's exit from the
dance floor and his party was
forced to resort to trolley travel.
The car was not damaged in the
least.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05
WAR VETS PLAN
NATIONAL BODY
Start Organization of Service Men
With Secretaries In Every
State.

New York-The American Legion,
the proposed veterans association
for men of the army and navy, an
nounced today that temporary state
secretaries of that organization had
been appointed in most of the states
throughout the country. The secre-
taries have been instructed TO ar
range for state caucuses to be held
in st. Louis May s, 8 and 10. The
number of delegates from each
state is to be twice its congressional
representation with similar num-
Der of alternates.
The secretaries were instructed
also to see that 60 per cent of the
delegates to the st. Louis caucus
and of the state committees should
be enlisted men.
The temporary executive commit
tee of the legion has issued a state
ment saying that all communica-
tons in regard to the legion here
after will be attended to by these
state secretaries instead of by Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
the temporary chairman, or by Ben
nett Clark, vice-chairman.
The list of state secretaries as
announced follows:
Acknowledgements H. L. Bad
ham, Jr., Birmingham, Ariz.. Lieu
tenant Cole +. Power, Phoenix;
Cdlifornia-Colonel Henry G. Math-
ewsOn, San Francisco; Colorado
Morton NJ. DaYid, Denver; Con-
necticut-Lieutenan Alfred y.
Phillips, Jr., Stamford = District OF
Columbia - Lieutenant Howard
Fisk, Washington; lDelaware-Cap-
tain John p. Nields, Wilmington;
Florida Brigadier-GeneraI A. H.
Blanding, Barlow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05
GLASS GIVES GIFT
TO SOLDIER MEMBER

Bert H. kemper, who returned
Saturday from Camp Mills where
he was mustered out of service
after serving five months in this
country and six months in France
as member of the One Hundred
Fortyhinth infantry band, was yes
terday~ presented with a large bo-
queT of American beauty roses by
members OF the Mems Brotherhood
bible class of the First Baptist
church Mr. Kemper has long been
an active member Of the class and
held in high esteem by his assG-
ciates. He also is the recipient of
many other presents from his
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05

Idaho-Major c. Nj. Booth, Poca-
teIIo; IlIinois-J. Callahan OLau6-1
lin. Chicago; Indiana-Captaln
Scott r. Brown, Indianapolis; Iowa
Captain John McVicar, Des
Moines; Kansas Lieutenant Ike
Lambert. Emporia; Kentucky
Captain Uric J. Bell, Louisville;
Louisiana-George W. Blleyss,
New Orleans; Maine-Ca2tain A L.
Robinson, Portland.
Observation-Disclosures James A.
Gary. Jr., Baltimore; Massachusetts
Nelson B. Clark, Boston; Mich
igan-Lieutenant Charles t. Loss,
Detroit; Minnesota - Lieutenant
Colonel Albert F. Pratt, Anoka /;
Mississippi Lieutenant John M.
Alexander. Jackson; Missouri-Ser-
geant Edward J. Cahill, Jefferson
City; Montana-Ben W. Barnett.
Helena; observation-disclosures AL
Ian A. Turkey, Omaha; Nevada
Lieutenant-Co Colonel James G. Scrug-
ham. Reno.
New Hampshire-Major Frank
Knox, Manchester; New Jersey
Lieutenant George W. {. McCarter,
Newark; new MEXICO now
ard Dorman, Santa Fe; North Caro-
r. W. Glenn,
Greensboro; North Dakota-Major
Edward E. Geary. Fargo; Ohio
Colonel F. c. Galbraith. Cincinnati;
Captain Ross M. Lii
lard Oklahoma City; Oregon
Captain Dow V. Walker. Portland !;
Pennsylvania Major George F.
Tyler, Philadelphia.
Rhode Island Captain Percy J.
CantweII. Providence; South Caro-
lina-captain Francis ]. Beatty,
Greenville; South Dakota-Captain
Perry Peters, Aberdeen; Tennessee
Captain Reese T. Amis. Franklin !;
Texas Captain Stanley E. Kemp
ner, Galveston; Utah-Brigadier-
General R. ". Young, Salt Lake
City; Neutrality-suspicious.
Stuart Mcclure. Richmond; Yer
mont-Major Lee W. Tillotson,
Montpelier; Washington - Major
George R. Drawer, Seattle; West
virginia-Colonel Jackson Arnold,
Weston; Wisconsin-Major John c.
Salesman. Madison; Wyoming
Lieutenant r. H. Nichols, Casper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05
Unknown MAN
LEAPS TO HIS
END IN RIVER
When Guard Approaches Him, Vic
tim Jumps to Railing and
Eurls Self Into Water.
CAUSE OF ACT Is MYSTERY
Police of Tri-Cities Have no One
Reported Missing Who Answers
the Description.

An unidentified man~jumped into
the Mississippi river from the rail-
ing OF the Rock Island bridge al
.4:50 o'clock Sunday morning.
The mans body disappeared be-
meath the waters of the river and
he was drowned, according to re-
port made to tri-city police depart
ments by p. G. Mccormick, brldge
guard, as far as is known, the sole
witness to the tragedy.
1t was about ten minutes TO
FIVE" Mr.. Mccormick told an Argus
reporter. The man was coming
from the Rock Island side and was
walking on the pedestrians~part of
the bridge. l was walking towards
him. When he first saw me, he sud
aenly turned on his heel and started
walking back towardsShe island
This aroused my suspicious and
1-increased my pace. I was perhaps
20 feet from him when he leaped to
the railing and hurled himself into
the waters below. l cried to him as
he mounted the railing but il did
Not deter him. He pain no attention
10 my cry.
Middle Aged Man.
II was raining heavily 1T the time
and although l was comparatively
close to him, Il could not plainly see
his face. l judge he was a man
Weighing $50 pounds, > feek8 inches
tail, and middle aged. He Wore a
black soft hat and dark suit l have
no idea what could be the cause
of his jumping There was nothing
IN his actions to indicate a reason
foT his committing suicide lie
probably was bent ON lending mis-
life and was so. determined that
even my presence on the bridge
naar him did not stop him"
Police of the tri-cities were no.
titled and, an endeavor was made TO
establish the identity of the man
but no one was reported missing
who answered the description given
by the guard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05
CARL ED MAKES
DEBUT IN TRIB
Former Sporting Editor of The
Argus Has Full Page C0I0red
Sheet in Comics.

Carl Ed, former sporting editor
Of The Argus, made his debut as a
colored comic artist, in the fun
Mes supplement of the Chicago
Tribune yesterday.
Carls offering is THE Love Life
of Harold Teen and the opening
comic indicates that the series will
depict the funny side of a youth
who is first beginning to give his
attention to affairs of the heart.
Hitting the lake metropolis a
little over a year ago, Carl first il
Illustrated Ed Smiths articles on the
sport page of the Chicago Amer
lean, and recently signed up with
the Tribune for its eight-page
comic section.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05
ANOTHER rs OUT
AFTER BUILDING
INSPECTOR JOB

Another applicant was added to
the already long list of wOuld-be
inspectors of Rock Is
land when the name of Ans. And
erson, member of Rock Island
lodge No. 166 and also a member
70 the Rock Island district councils
was Submitted to Commissioner
Rudgren today. The lucky appli-
cant will be known after the coun-
ell meets this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05

A provision extending the full
right of suffrage to women is ex-
pected to be included in the new
constitution of Nebraska, which is
to be drafted at a convention TO be
held-in Lincoln in Deem, er and
submitted to the voters next year
for ratification or rejection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05
Others DiSsa isfed.

crnment investigat rs last week
Reports TO the contrary are un-
true"
Others DiSsa iSfied.
Other officials connected with the
investigation into liquor VOL tio1s
in this city are open in making
light of what they characterize as
a half-hearted effor. to satisfy pub
lie demand for a cleanup OF
dives which have for some time
maintained fragrant disregard fCS
the regulations of the government
zone and the dry laws of the city.
All the News All the Time
The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-05

One of the most wonderful trees
is the sorrow tree, found in ancient
Persia, WHICH takes its name from
the fact that it blooms only at
night. When the first star appears
in the sky the first flower opens,
andI as the evening advances, more
and more buds burst into bloom
until the lovely tree appears to be
one vast flower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A Well Known Actress Tells How Ia
Dsfken Cray Hair With q Simple
Home Made Mixture.

Joiccy Williams, the we'll known
American actress. who was recently
playing at the Imperial thra,er IN
81 LOUIS Mo, made the following
statement abou, gray hair and how to
darken u.
'AnJ0 one can preplre a simple mix
turc a, home, apyery little cost. tina,
viii darkcn grE S,rraked or faded
hair, and make 1T soft and glossy To
a hall pin, OF water add | ounc OF
bay rum small box OF Barbo Com
round, ard i ounce OF glycerue
These ingredients can be bought a,
ANY drug store a. very little cost, or
any druggist can put IT up for YOU
Apply 10 the hair twice week until
the desired shade is obtained. 1hi,
will make gra haired person look
% years younger. This is no, a dye
It does not color the most delica,,
scalp, is not sticky or greasy and doe,
not rubb off (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
|HA|R IS TURNING
RAY, USE SAGE TEA
lis Grandmother Recipe 10
Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.

II beautiful, even shade OF dark,
\ hair can only be had by brew
umixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
Your hair is your charm. II
N or mars the face. When Il
turns gray or s,reaked, Just an
Ihtion or two ot Sage and Sui
Enhances its appearance a hum
i'd.
Z bother to prepare the mix.
you can get this famous old
improved by the addition OF
ingredients at a small cost, all
for use. 1t is called Wyeths
aud Sulphur Compound, This
lways be depended upon TO
back the natural color and lus-
your hair.
ybody uses "Wye,h's" Sage
|ulphur Compound now because
kens so naturally and evenly
obody can tell il has been ap.
You sim lyN dampen . sponge
/ brush with II and draw this
h the hair, taking one small
at a time by morning the gray
has disappeared, and sf,~ an.
application II becomes beauti.
dark and appears glossy and
us, (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
ARGUMENTS ON
IN DEBS CASE
ConStItutionaIity Of ESpion-
age Net Is Questioned,

WASHINGION, Jan G-OfA
arguments began IN the supreme
court today on the conStl,ullonalliy
ol the espionage act. IN the cases Of
Eugene V. Debs socialist leader. cor.
yicted Of violating the law IN a speech
a, Canton, Ohio, last June. and Jacob
trohwerk Of Kansas City, found
guilty of writing alleged scdit.ou, ar
llclcs for the Missouri stats Ici,urg
Counsel ior the defendant, at.
tackled tlr act 4, an attempt 10
ahr.dgc the constitutional rgh, Of
free speech aud free press John
Lord O'Bran, special as'iNan, TO the
attorney general, con,endcd that the
law obviously was intended 20 protect,
the military program against all
types OF interference and that con
gfrSS surely could require citizens TO
refrain from deliberate obstruction OF
the process OF obtaining necessary
fighting men.
While a general attack was made
N'.'l llf law ny .ffNUlbNl .NlftIltU VT
Chicago. attorney ior Debs special
attention wa, directed by HIM 20 the
amcndmcn, passed last May. making
Il miSdcmeanor punishable by a fine
Of $1,000 or twenty years imprison-
ment to "wlliully utter print OF pub
llsh any disloyal. profane, sturrilous
or abusive language" about the form
of government, constitution or the
military or naval forces. or for the
purpose OF interfering or hindering
the government in the prosecution OF
the war This, he argued, in,erfered
with FREEDOM of speech and OF the
pre-" IN clear violation OF the first
constitutional amendment.
Doubtless some people go around
! looking Tor charity because OF wha, j,
is ,uppoScl 10 cover.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Freedom Doesn't Give Women
More Happiness, Saws Indian

NEW YORK, Jan y In the
opinion ol Begun lncc Rahamru.
Who IS visiting New York cly with
her husband. s. Fylec -Rahamin, one
~ the foremost painters ol India.
the women oi India have reyrr been
understood hy the people o' other
.ouutrlcs but haze been totally 600,
represented
Several mcmb ~ oi this d.,nn.
nui,hci Indian family have come lo
America for the pufpO,e Of giving ~
the western world true Idea oi their
people, ~ order tina, other na,lon,
may come 10 an appreciation ot the
art, poetry and music OF India. These
visitors are her lIghneS the Begun
oi Janjiia Begun being the Indian
word ior lldy)i her sister, Iohfa
l.ylec Rlhamln. charming and gentle
& Young woman. widowed m child
hood and another sister, Begun ly.
l"c Rahan'n, whose husband $ ly.
ycc-Rdhamtn one Of the foremost
PAINTERS Of India, accompanie, her
The province Of Janjira, where this
notable family live. is ncar Bombay.
Here her hlgnrw has marvellous
palace surrounded by lovely gardens.
Neither she nor her sisters cut them.
selves off from the friendship Of 9th.
cr men. according TO the old custom
ot India. which allows a woman no
acquaintance with any man except
her husband. Instead she i, the con
slant companion of her husband. aC.
Dompanyng him m all oi h, travel,
-ho hl, even taken up shooting m
order 20 share nj, hunting esped-
tons and IS so eSpcr, mafkSman
that she can bring down a bumblebec
on the wing All the members OF ,hi,
interesting family are grea, lInguis,S
aud their conversation IN English is
entirely without accent.
81, IS the women who are keeping
alive the old India Of philosophy
spiri,uallty and dreams" claim, Mr.
Rahamin. The woman OF India is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Germans Think Bad
Times at an End

PARIS. Jan y \ French general
who has just arrived ifom Berlin. de
Scrlbirg conditions IN the German
capital. IN the Ma'in. says.
"lrc German people believing the
war i' over. think that their lad
time, are a. an end They do no, be.
licyc that the German army was
beaten and that, ,hcfciore.no war IN
domui,y VIII he evaotcd. They labor
under illusions regarding the feeling,
oi tho American people. especially
President Wilson. | have seen pro-
,c,suu' passing the Ndlon hotel
cheering the general IN command Of
the American mis,i1n N Berlin"