davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Lewis Brown, War Worker, We'll Known in Alabama

News of the death of Lewis K. Brown, district representative of the war camp community service which occurred in Chattanooga has been received in Bming- ham. MT. Brown organized the war camp community service work in Birmingham and has been an active worker for this organization since the entrance of the United States into the war Overwork IS said to have necessitated an operation and as a result of which he died. He was well known in Birmingham where he was very popular. The news of his death will come as distinct shock to his friends in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Robert Russell Home
 on Short FurlOugh

Seaman Robert R. Russell of the U. S. s. Nevada, arrived in the city last night on short furlough. visiting his parents, MT and Mrs. J. NJ. Russell, who con- tributed four sons to the service of their country. Robert being the youngest. He enlisted at the outbreak of the war and saw much active service in the European waters. At the time of his enlistment young Russell was employed in the com posing room of The Age-Herald. and on his visit last night received a hearty greeting from his friends and former as sociates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16

Congressman Heflin spoke for one hour and 45 minutes, during which time he answered arguments brought up by Senator James A. Reed Monday night and other opponents of the cove nant. Long and lasting applause fol- lowed his tributes to the President. the American soldiers and the work of the democratic party.
 The meeting was held under the au- spices of the Alabama committee on the ratification of the league of nations and was presided over by Commissioner John R. Hornady, chairman of the committee The announcement that the meeting would be held was made Monday night
 Mir. Hornady told the audience that he was pleased that such a large and rep resentative crowd should hear the ad- dresses to be made. saying that the size of the crowd that appeared to hear Con- gressman Helfin on such short notice indicated that the people would choose to follow man who has upheld Presi- dent Wilson rather than one who has not been leader in winning the war
 REV. HOLMES SPEAKS
 Rev. D. W. Holmes. who was with the soldiers on the battle fronts on France =made a short speech before Mr Heflin was introduced and Walter Brewer made the closing speech.
 'ft may be that the league will need some changes said Rev. Holmes, but you could never assemble another coun- cil on earth with more brains and pa triotism than the council that formed that league"
 A rising ovation was given Congress- man Heflin when he arose to begin his address. Within two minutes after he began speaking he had the audience in an uproar of laughter and from then to the close of the speech he was master of the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued in the probate office yesterday are as follows, John J. Tallie. city. to Miss Anna Cas- sells
 Joe Marchione. Margaret, Ala. to Miss Vigonza Passafinne.
 Cecil Kerr, city. to Miss Martha Lock. | NJ. Jones, city. to Miss Lucy P. Wicks.
 W. F. Thornhill. Acipco. Ala. to Miss Hattie Glenn.
 J. E. Reeder. city, to Mrs. Mary A. Fisher.
 A. H. Wiltshire, city, to Miss zelma Bella Hale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Assistant Manager in
 Charge at Chamber

Mrs. Charles Harris. assistant manager of the chamber of commerce. will have charge of all business for the chamber during the absence of c. E. Jenks, acting of the chamber of commerce, who is this week at Eagles mere. Pa, attending the summer schoo- for commercial secretaries given by the American City bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Corporal Miles Returns

Corporal Harry Miles of the 1O6th sup ply train. Thirty-first division. arrived home yesterday after 12 months service overseas Corporal Miles is the son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Miles and was reared in Birmingham. where he is well known and very popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16

While laughs were many, they were in- nterspersed with periods when the law maker with b years of experience in Congress presented serious thoughts on the national life. He used plain speech in pointing out opponents of the league and in denouncing them. saving that they are the men who have failed to back the President in the war pro- gramme.
 HEFLIN PLAYS REED
 While submarines were trying to stop the supply of food to the allies, the able senator from Missouri-and he is an able man--was doing all in his power to de- stroy the food administrator or the United States said Congressman lief lin. When German spies were destroying property. blowing up munition plans and murdering war workers in the United States I never heard Senator Reed lift his voice in denunciation of these enc mics of the country.
 He came to you straight from Geor- sia and Hardwick. And when he spoke in Georgia Hardwick introduced him yes, called him comrade: that Hardwick whose opposition to the Presidents pro Sramme was so notorious that the people of Georgia repudiated him at the poles
 He neod not come to the good old state of Alabama and try to frighten the people about being dominated by the black races of Africa We know what race dominates and will dominate a all times.
 We are living at the most important time in all the history of the world and at a time when we are trying to elimi- nate wars.
 ''There sits in the White House to- day the ablest intellect that ever oc- cupied that plnce-tne greatest leader hen nV Vx, fs ,v.- but the acknowledge leader of the nI- lies. And yet. one man stood here last night and intimnted thnt he Is about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Heflin Makes Eloquent. Appeal for Ratification Of League Of Nations
Large Crowd Cheers Congressman As He Plays Opposition and Names Interests Opposed to
 COvenant-Declares Germany Would
 Seize Russia and Make Greater War

In stirring address before large audience the effer- theatre last night Congressman J. Thomas Hefn of the Fifth Alabama district pointed country that led the birth of the league of nations covenant planed the of that and eoqueny urged loyal and to stand by the president and the flag in the ratification of the league of nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE

MASONIC F'UNEHAL NOTICE Members of Farrnr Lodge No. are requested to meet at ElytOn Temple, July 16, at 1 p. m., for the purpose of attending funeral of Brother John ID. Downey. All Master Masons are i'm vited. O. ID. WHITAKER,
 W0rshipful Master. H. J. SALTER, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16

H. J. sALTER, Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Bighedrf Explosion
FOiiowed by Damage
Suits Being Filed

Already sIS damage suits aFRre-
eating the sum ~ 1850 900 have
been filed IN the district court ~
Tulsa county against the Eastern
Torpedo COMPANY a. result ~
the explosion which occurred Mt
iiiRhcart saturday afternoon, kill
Ing five persons ana lniuring a
score ~ others besides a property
damage ol many thousand Dollars
The complalnnn,r STANLEY NIL
leg Alice ! ilepler, iloretta
IIepler. Hattie Tntum. Maud Ia
ttim and paul smith. have filed
suits Tor $4,000 each. alleging
that the injuries they have re
ceived are permanent and that
,hcv have been damaged ~ re-
suit of the carclerrnesr ana neglect
~ tho defendant company Rob
ine,t a Ford a local firm appear
ha counsel for the compliments In
each ~ tho HiS suits filed late
yesterday afternoon
The explosion took n toll of nv
lives besides injurinF many Thoa
injured are reported ns doing well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Tulsa S Population
Is 10000 to- 10000
NeW Census to ShOu,

within ano,hcr "a hours the
taking of the fc,lcrn, ,,n-us Of ,lr
,1,, 81 Tulsa viii G ,omp,c,.,,
nnd I'm, h.,i,t AN. ,,u,,s..,.,, 49,.
rria, afternoon that h, ,,,,,
population of the ,npr,r~n,c, ci,
viii br between MI, 900 and w. 400
This estimate IL for the ,I,, nlonc.
Including onI, tllo., ad,iitLor- n,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
LARGE OIL co. WINS APPEAL
Case Against State Auditor
on Collections in Usage
County Remanded.
APPLIES TO ALL LEASES
Federal and Private Holdings
in Indian Lands Are In
cluded in Decision.
wcLis Washington Bur~u,
po~t building

Fot Nnluik
WASH NgTON. Jan. 21.--Okla-
homa DEGREES giving effect 10 the
states 1915 gross production tax up
on oil and gas produced by those
operating under federal as we'll as
private leases OF Indian lands. were
set aside today by the supreme court
Without rendering an opinion. the
court sustained AN appeal OF the
largo oil company, operating In the
Usage rcservatlonsg from orders re-
curing Il 20 pay tho taxes TO the
state auditor.
The supreme court reviewed and
rtmanded the case of the Large on
company VS. r. II. Howard. state
audi,or ~ oklahoma The oil com
pany. as plaintiff In error. set out
That the state OF Oklahoma sought
10 tax It's share OF oil and gas after
I, had been segregated from tho soil
and separated from royalties due
the Usage Indians and became It's
personal property Tho company
paid lls taxes under n warrant from
the sheriff OF Usage county. and then
attempted to have the money re-
turned through n suit In the dis
tic, court At Oklahoma city. This
relief was denied and the action OF
the lower court upheld by the state
supreme court The decision which
vn by Chief Justice White over
turns tho action or the Oklahoma
courts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
RECEIVES PERSONAL REPORT
State Executive Sends Investi-
gator to Russell State
Institution.
SENATE PROBE IS ASKED
Mayfield Introduces Resolu.
tion Calling For lnvesti-
CATION by Committee.
worlds Capital BufaAu,
Hllftin Hotel

worlds Capital Bufoau,
Rkittin Hotel
OKLAHOMA CTvY. Jan -1.-A
resolution wnn introduced IN the
senate today hy Senator Mayfi.ld ~
Mcintosh county calling attention To
tho conditions existing In the Rus
sell state Home for Girls aud order
Ing senate investigation The reso
luton provides that a committee ~
five senators he appointed to make
thorough investigation ana report
back TO the senate
"A living heir IL the doscripiion
OF the girls Industrial school given
ny woman who lived In the home
for two DAYS under a comm ission
given her by Governor Robertson 10
enter the home and 10 find out for
herself juat how public reports oi
conditions at the home we're 10 be
reconcllcd with personal investiga-
ton
After hearing her report today
Governor Robertson declared that
the school would he closed unless
conditions could be rrmedie,i NJ once
The state cannot afford 10 maintain
such an institution. II must bc run
right or not at all. the governor said
In substance. This woman inycsti
gator said she was assigned 10 sle.p
In room used In the treatment ot
women who are suffering with u We.
ner~sl disease Women still In their
teens, who arc soon Co become moth.
er. eat. sleep and live In tho same
rooms with young girls who would
ordinarily be expected TO know moth.
lng OF the problems of life.
Shackles are used 10 infllct pun.
lshment upon girls who have trans
creased the rules Of the school this
woman Investigator reports Bag-
fllled with rocks are tied to their
feet and they are compelled to shuf.
fle around with these bags 10 i'm
pede their movements. the girls told
the investigator.
Senator Mayfleld heard similar
stories and In telling his fellow sen.
a,ors of the conditions at the hom.
said that he could not comman nd
words with which 10 express the
feelings of horror that he cxper-
fenced as he looked upon the dere.
llcts who were apparently thrown
into n s'ockade io exist among con-
ditions that belled description.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Nineteen Powers Do
Not Renew Demand
For More Say.
UNITED FRONT IS SURE
Cambon Addresses Dele
gates and Wins Them
Over.
WILL NAME SEA COMMITTEE
Maritime" Body to Study
Problem; Economic
Plans Are Up.
WILL NAME SEA COMMITTEE
~ the Asseclaied Irsas.

PANIS. Jan. ~ The peace con-
Terence today made a distinct gain
whom tho 10 small powers save full
adhcsion 20 tho organisation formu-
Ated BY the five great powers, thus
assuring = nnited front Of tn great
and small powers at the outset sf the
work on tho main subjscts before
tho comm ission.
fui direction OF Jules Cambon.
French dslssuts and former Ambas-
sAdor At Washington, who vac deelG-
mated by the great pewsrs 10 pre-
side over the setine Of the sAAll
powers. held this aftsrneen. Thls
meeting oonvsnsd q The foreign Of.
fics q O'Clock, at The sane time
the great powers net. the I've oop-
arA<s gathering Drocee1inGD s(nul-
tsnsously. one In the offles q y.
Piohon, the foreign minister, ass1 the
other In the ealls ds II pSlx. ~
For . time there wAs sogQ abpre-
hsnsion Of the sequel . NJ diner.
snt viswpoints snprsaoe1 q oAtvs-
days conference. but todAy's mest-
Ing Of the small powers vao WteGoNl
renewal of the elainfs thea - ~
for Increased rspresents ts(IoN On tho
various oommittsss. nslgium, ~.
bia, Rumania and al the ether o1nAli
powsrs had their full 1sis0asioao at
the sftssnoon meeting. - t
Oam6lm 0lvss esvAnaa11nA
~ camben, In opsalna the )nse,.
Ing. alluded 70 the great psrt nol-
GUM had taken In ths var. Ho Shea
paved . tribute 10 the Pan NjAyS1
" esrssas nv.a.ia, eseses. 81 ~
lns sola1suUoon1Iososm1utO1S ~
msay Z 1sGSsSiS lkS mssS7 80
- - S~ais SsWsSs' = tAs ss&aiIr
In the msasans the sssasll sf
the great povsrs hsid I've se1alaas
rssuitins IN the foraatioa u tee
coSTiiuHD M SAos 1Iiiss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
kansdns Demand Probe
Of Objecf0rG' Release

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 27.--A reso'
lu,tcn condemnins the action Of Sec-
retary Rakcr In ordering tho rrisass
OF iis conscientious objedors as
"honorabiy discharged" from Fort
Ieavenworth. ana demanding a con-
gressionai investigation ar 10 the
"deiihauency Of ths war department
was passed by the lower house OF the
Kansas legislature by vote OF ~
IN 1h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
CROIx De GUERRE IS
AWARDED TucGA BOY


when J. n. BttAsley returned 20
rulsa yesterday 10 spend . is-day
furiough With his family, thSrs
dangisd from the left brsasl of he
navy UNIFORM that much coveted
dscorn tion---the croix de uusrts.
While his ship. the u. q. 3. elgour
nsy, one Of the latest dsstruyers. ives
cruising OFF Brest. France. . su,ali
boat containing four men was sight
cd. Thsy wsrs half dead whom res-
cucd. because Of lack of food and
water, Two Of them. erased ~
drinking too much wafer upon bslao
pulled aboard, leaped overheard,
sinsley vas standing near the raii
when they went over and he dlvsd
right beSlnd them. He reached beth
OF them In time and by trse1iao
water until assistance came. se~sd
,hsir lives.
They said they we're what vas Isfs
OF the crew OF trawisr. All Sai
been wounded al the front % that
they were OF no further uss thops,
but could serve on the travlos,
sweeping mines. A German submA-
rine had torpedoed their trAwier.
placed the crew In small boats with
out food or water. set them adrift
and then sheiled the little open
boats All except the one boat were
sunk by shell fire and three one -
the seven In this vessei d.sd Afors
rescue
atinsiey was employed In the elias.
aified department OF The World In
1919 and 1914 He In serving his
second enlistment In the navy ~hav-
ing taken par, In the round the
world d-cruise In 1919 as a member Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Eight of Tulsa's Ambulance
Men Decorated for HerOiSm

infantry regiment mile and n
hair beyond the supporting lines
suddenly the enemy put down an
Intense hnrrage, cutting off the
infnntrymcn while thc!r orders
DID not Cuvcr such n duty. the
eight ambulance men voluntarily
went through this hatrnRe time
after time carrying of the
wounded Although every one ~
them was knocked over by the
concussion Of shells and spat-
tered from head 10 foot with dirt
thrown up hy bursting shrapnel.
not one received a serious wound.
This company was the only one
In whs- entire sanitary train that
can boast members who have
earned the - g. &.
The company nt fhe present
time IL IN Rlnelnnd with the Amer
lean army ~ occupation eagerly
awaiting the word fdr their with
drawL Tor return 20 the United
States ms they we're with tho first
division NJ national guard troops
to DO sent across the Atlantic,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
AMERICANS EMPLOY
RUSE TO EVADE REDS
iAnks Escape BEING Surrounded IN
Northern hnwia by Taking I'm
suspected Road.
SCHENkURSK IS EVACUATED
R"is by Superior Eorc~s Threaten
Capture of ForCs>-Campaign
Il Begun I'm Earnert.
Ny The A,oas,ed Pres,


MtCHANGEL, Sunday. Jan. 2s.-
Allied headquarters here in announc.
lng today that the evacuation OF
Menkursk oslAturday was 10 avoid
The possibility Ssof long siege, re.
v.alins that n was only bv a ruse
tha' an American battalion and other
,llied forces succeeded In escaping
ffom being surrounded.
The holshevikl who had already
closed In on the town from the south
east and west. had appeared In con.
hnethhl" numbers on the highway
north ~ the town and had cut all
telegraph wire6 TO escape them the
American troops alippcd out OF the
,own along n seldom used traiI
through the rwamps. bringing with
hem virtually all OF their equip
ment
The holshevlki captured n large
rorr NJ provision at Shenku ursk which
.he garrison was unable to burn FOR
,eaf of revealing the intention "a
withdraw
In n fight Saturday n, Tarrsevo
,ISrsovska. northwest Of Shenkursk J
W which the holshevik were defeated
the American troops captured sev.
enl prisoners. "A number of machine
guns and other equipment.
The American and allied eVpedl
uons continued active Saturday and
slaok"d with machine guns enemy
columns marching into Shenkursk
III" town Of ShcnkurSk. 100 miles
sou'h ~ Archnngcl. WAS evacuated
saturday afternoon by the American
ahd a'lrd forces IN order 80 avoid
unnecessary casualties The allied
.'tce7 moved northwVd 10 n line
honE Tho Narn river
Tho nolshevikl have npparentlN
nefun u earnest their threat to drive
he allies into the white sea b,
naf'h The situation. however, Il
seI in hand. and Russian troops
Hhln"d In Archangcl are heine
suded io 'he allied forces isolated
poN'lnns Ike shenkursk, however
mhy have 20 hc given us
IN" holshcViki are now on the dc.
HrtN" with Infantry or artillery, o'
uu,h. against four ~ the seven thin
umn' NJ the allied and Rus-inrs
,'h nave penetrated southwark
,uIoHRh 'he frozen forest swamps oi
w, province ~ ArchanEel
IA night the enemy entered
o,,enHnrsk while the tired column
~ N,n'ficnns Russians ana british
49,, hnd evacuated Shcnkursk
,.h"d m n detour over the deer
~. aiding force of Bvern
os ci of tho enemy. who waited
on, IN" main hlrh road 10 trap tn,
~',uhn IN lts retreat
mn, good spirits. despite IONS
h,., n"' ln tho cold ana 10 days OF
nm"u tFhtinr tho Americans and the
ma W'ops on the allied force were
NIL ~ Shegovari, approximately ~
Va huI,h OF 'shcnkursk on tn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
SHIP RATES ARE REDUCED
TO MEET CUT OF BRITISH

WASHINGTON. Jan, ~ To meet
the cut IN trans ATLANTIC freight rates
made by british ship owners, the
shipping hoard tonight announced a
reduction Of about 60 ..s per cent In
tariff charges between Atlantic and
gulf ports and ports In the United
Kingdom, France, Italy. Belgium and
the Netherlands.
The nov rate 10 tho United King
dom Is ~ per 100 pounds, or so
cents "a cubic foot against the old
rate OF SIS n ton. while the rate 10
Havre. Bordeaux, Antwetp and Rot.
terdam is ti2h per 100 pounds or
s5 cents per cubic foot against the
old charge Of $3.50 a ton
To Marreilles, ,G'ctte. Genoa and
Naples tho new rate Is 81 GO per 100
pounds. or ~ cents per cubic foot
AGAINST the old rate ~ from s. 80 to
t15 per ton. Rates based on weight
or measurement are at ships option.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

Eight of the members ~ tho
Tulsa ambulance company have
been decorated with distinguished
hervlce medals. according 10 word
received yesterday hy Mrs &. r.
Iahman. regarded nv the hoys as
the mother ~ the company
Tho presentation was made on
December -
Following are those decorated
for heroism'
scrgt. shanllln Giikcson, Clare
more.
Jack Iprrn, Cincmorr.
4. l. Kidd. T,lsn.
Lewis o.. Washington. Tulsa.
George Shorncy, shawnee
HAY Collins. Bris'ow.
Arthur Hrpck, kcndrick,
lari q. Ncflwcc, Tui-n.
The feat for which the Tulsars
were cited occurred on september
Is This eight while ON deiachcd
service from the remainder of the
company were working With AN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
HOhenzoHern Surly;
Says Time NedrlyUp;
wife Stays Cheerful

LONDON, Jan. ~ william Iio-
h.nIollcrn. the former o-rman
emperor. has grown very surly and
rarely speaks word TO hi. men
servants and suarda according TO
the Mails correspondent at Amer
ongrn.
Hts last recorded remark was
made a few days axo. when he said
that his time at AmeronTen was
nearly up." II In said His wife on
tho other hand, maintains a cheer
ful disposition and shows an In
terest IN the welfare OF thu people
living near the castle where she In
living
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
AUsrRIAN FRONTIER
WOULD JOIN SWISS.

HEKNE, SwIIierIand, Jan. To
Petitions circulated In tho district OF
voralberH. on tho Austrian frontier.
urging union with Switzerland,
have met with surprising support
In the first 20 towns and villages
where the petitions were circulated,
between 90 ana W per cent OF the
citizens signed them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
BRITfsH CAPTURE
CAuCAUSINN RAILWAY

AMHTEIkIIAM, Jan, 10" TItII"h
forces. according 10 n report re-
ceived here from Berlin today, have
advanced from Baku AMI occupied
the trans -Caucausian railway The
report adds that the iiritsh have also
occupied Petrovzk and Astrakhan, at
the mouth OF the Nolga river
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Italians Make Apology
for Hauling Dorm Flag

wAsHINdTDN, Jan. fT-Rsar
Admiral Nihlack, commanding Amer
can naval forces IN the Adriatic, IN
formed the navy department. today
hat the direction OF the Italian au-
hnriilra IN hauling down the Amnri-
IAN fing on the steamer Dinara was
tue to q misunderstanding and that
he italian commander had spolo-
sued and ordered the flAE restored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
DRY PROCLAIM tT1ON
TO pE ISSUED SOON.

WAHIIINCYrON, Jam II ThIrIy'
six states. the necessary three
fourths had certified 20 the state de
partment their ratification OF the
federal prohibition amendment to-
day and preparation OF n proclnma-
ton To make tho amendment effect
i've was ordered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
WOULD PREVENT
nt,Itct,R pkINt. SEATED.

WARRINGTON, Jan. IA Oil
designed to prevent Victor Berger Of
Milwnukee. representaiive-ele from
W isconsiJ fran heinz seated M "A
member OF the house was introduced
today by Representative Clark OF
Florida, democrat ana referred To
the house Judiciary committee. Berx-
er was recently convicted OF viola
uon OF tho espionage act.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Wire Briefs
WILSON IN RACK
IN PARIS kltllM TYl1p

IAItIA Sunday, Jan. 76.-Presi :
dent and -Mru. Wilson returned to
Paris at S30 o'clock tonight from
their visit to Rheims MIR, and Mira
Wilson went to tho la Pompeue
fortress. southeast Of Rheims, which
they inspected before starting on
their return journey.