davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
III handicapped.

The wealthy superintendent ofa Sunday
school was giving the pupils talk on
business success. The occasion was
Washingt ons Birthday and be observed:
BE industrious, boys and girls, and
YOU viii succeed Be loyal to your en-
ployer; never look at the clock place the
iirnss interests above your own, and
success Is sure to come. You remember. do
YOU not, the most serious difficulty which
with George Washington had to contend?"
Yes siT. q the reply
And what / difficulty nearly Grip
pled III, Fatn,.' of His Country"
Hc couldn't tel llel shouted the
children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
OLD JIM OF MUSCATINE.
Lawrence Seabury.


Old JIrn was sleepin' cold that night,
Nay out il No Mans Land
An Lc was layin there grim and tight,
When tie dawn came gray and grand,
old jim got bumped in bit of raid
Ollie resi- of tic lire was quiet.
Nothirg to report X the G. O said,
Au Jim want alive 10 deny il
Bui out IL Muscatine, J.. "A,
That night Jinl's mother was Teadin'
The letter that come FIN jim that day,
An he told of the life he was leadin' :.
We're all right here" wrote Jim TO
his Nav
And the grub, why it's really grand
But She couldn see what tho star shells
saw
j hat night In No Mans Land.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21

Lost something? Try classified adver-
.i~emcnt i Every Evening -A9v.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
Free Seas For Freemen.

Just to butt in on this 'freedom-of-
the-seas" discussion fol q moment, is it
out of place u suggest that free sous are
only Tor those who serve the cause OF
freedom? Rochester Democrat and
{ Chronicle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
Dcmocrscy's Danger.

The chief peril which democracy. he's
now and for some time forward will have
% confront is the peril Of people who think
with the large veins IN their necks instead
of with their brains.--Battle Creek In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
Locomotives and Coal.

IN 1917 the production q coal - -
United state ~ estimated ~ na7
mounted To G37, OOO OfO tDng, y Ehi'
I5Eno0 0nn0 tgn, wera e-onsurned h,
locomotives, or y per cent of tb' total
Indianapolis News.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25
IDYLA z cERvENfHo
UDOLl.
Naps&l Bret Harte.
(POkraGovani.)

Mary zapomnela ma tuto uda-
lost; jedine co cinila, bylo, ze
vychazela cd te dolby ma sve
odpoledni prochazky skorem
nevedomky jinam. Nicmene il
neuslo, ze sc objevovala pra
videlne kazdeho rama kytice z
kvetoucich azalei mezi ostaI-
mimi kvetinami ma jejim stolku
We skole. Ostatne nebylo ma
ton mic naradneho, ponevadz
znamenalo mlade stadce jeff
zalibu v kvetinach a okraslova
10 .jeji still kazdodenne take
Ianemonkani, jasminem a vlcin
Gem; ale kdyz Sc jich tazala,
20 azaleich nevedel nikdo. Ia
n6kolik dni potom byl mladv
pan Johny Stidger - jehoz mi
sto bylo nejblfze okna, ,nahle
zachvacen nAvalem patrne vel
mi prijemneho smichu, jenz o
|hrozoval kazen We skole. Vse,
Go neho Miss Mary mohla do
stat, bylo. ze Sc nekdo dival
}oknem. Popuzeha a urazena w
behla re sveho oulu, ably sc S
|vctre!cem potykala. Zabocivsi
kolem rohu skolni budovy vra
|zila nenadale ma "nekdy"-o-
|pilce, - nyni dplne strizliveho
"a hlediciho nevyslovne pitome
a jako usvedceny zlocinec.
Vsak toho sobe nepovsimla
Miss Mary v rozmaru, V jakem
byla. Nicmene prece zarazilo
il trochu pozorovani, ze vypa.
da}o "zvife" navzdor nekolika
mdlym znamkam minule roz'
marilosti, velmi mile - veru
byl to jakysi plavy Sanson
iehoz jako kukuiice barevny
hedvabny vous, die vseho zda'
nj Sc jeste neseznamil ami bf
tvou holicovou, ami S nuzkam
Daily.
TAX stale Sc, re il ostra rec
ktera sc liz ma jazyku chvela
uvazla ma rtech, a re spokojil;
sc prijetim jeho zajikave o
4 lnluvy hrde stazenymi brva
mai a rukou, sbirajici zahyb.
'svych cist t'ounkych sukni Kdy;
'vstoupila opet do Skoly, padl,
,ieji zraky ma azalky hlav'
Sc il rozbreskIo. Dala sc dt
smichu a "a nj cely ten NAL,
narudek, a byli vsichni be;
odporu st 'astni.
: Nedlouho potom Ia horkeh,
dine, stalo sc dvema kratkono
hyn hochum nestesti, ze I
prah skoly prevrhli okovec vo
;dy. kterou byli az sem pracn'
: prine1li cd studanky, TAX Il
Miss Mary uchopila Sc utrl
nosti okovce a vySla k Sudan
ce sama. Ma upati pahorku n;
\ hnul Sc jakys stin pres stezk,
: "a modry jakys rukav osvobo
: dill il dovedne, ale utle cd je
!.ilho bremene. Miss Mary uci
tia rozpaky i hnev. "Kdyby
ste 81 odncs' radeji vice PR
scbc," rckla opovrzlive k mo
dremu rukavu. aniz sc j uzd;
, 10 pozdvihnout zraky k jch'
maictniku, "ucinil byste lepe'
Ia pokornGho ticha. ktere p,
, 'om aas|edovalo, litovala slo'
svych a dekovala mu u DIVER
tax 8ladce, ze klopytnul, nat
,cinz vypukly deti V nov,
: smich a Miss Mary Sc S MIN
, Sr.ala a smala, - az ii ystou
= pill nadech rumence do bic
dych tvari. Druheho dine sta
iako zazrakem u dveri soudel
d prave tax zazracne byl ma
pln6n cerstvOu vOdou kazdeh'
rama.
Mlada ucitelka tesla SC IN,
nahla take jiuym pozornosten
!. "'SvGtak Bill", vozka pri post
Slumgulionske, znamy v novi
mach daleko siroko svou "ga
. .antnosti", ponevadz nabize
pravidclnG misto ma koz'ik,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25

Van, oznami-
d, ze v pnpa-
de, kdyz cd
skolnich leka.
III neb oSetro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25

nejkrasnejsi ctenAfka toto o.
pomenuti odpusti, uvazi-li, ze
byva skutecne krisi vysyo-
boditelem vzdy nejaky pfi ce-
le veci lhostejny cizinec aneb
neromanticky policista.
TAX tn sedeh neruseni; mad
mimi kvikali datllci 1doli
zaznivaly mile h,asy detske.
Ma tom, co mluvili, zalczi ma
10. Co myslili - to bylo jiste
zajimav6jsi - najevilo Sc ma
mich. Datlici Sc jenom dove
deli, ze jest Miss Mary siro-
tex; jak opustila ddm sveho
stryce a odjela do Kalifornie
hledat zdravi a ,neodvislosti |;
dale, ze Sandy byl take siro-
TEX; prisel do Kalifornie hle-
dat rozcileni: Ill zivot divo-
KY a ted snazil polepsiti Sc a
! line podrobnosti, ktere Sc z
hlediste datliho zajiste zdaly
poSetilym a marnym zabijenim
casu. Ale temito nepatrnost-
Imi straveno odpuldne a kdyz
Sc deti opet shlukly a Sandy
8 jemnocitem, jemuz ucitelka
|velni dobre rozumela, Sc ma
pokraji osady rozloucil, zdal
,lse j tento den nejkratsim V je-
,jim inavnem ziti.
| (Dokonceni piiste.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-25

no v nOSpOde. Jedna napadne
vystrojena matka jisteho "a
ka, o jehoz otci panovala po-
chybnost, tekavala caste ko-
lem chramu teto Vestalky, ne
,odvazujic sc nikdy vkrocit "a
posvatnou hradbu a jsouc spo
kojena vzyvanim knezky zdali.
Ia takych tichych udalosti
preset zvolna jednotvarny
,prlvod modre oblohy, leskna-
|teho slunecka, kratkych SOU
mrakI a hvezdn6 zare nocni
pres Cervene ldoli. Miss Mary
oblibila 81 prochazky v IT,
chem, svetlem lese. Snad my
,slila $ Mrs. S1idgerovou, ze
balsamova wine chvoje ''cini
dobre jejim plicim'', nebot' j.
sto Jest, ze jeji slaby kaSel o.
chaboval a jeji krok Sc sta
val pevnejsim; snad take Sc
|naucila rozumet nekonecne ma
!uce, kterou sepotaly tklivemu
detinnemu sluchu ty trp9live
chvoje a tax vystrojila jedno-
ho dne vylet na Buckney Hill
a vzala vsechny deti s sebou.
IVyjit z tech prachu PINCH
cest, rozptylenych chat, zlu-
|tych prikopu, z hluku bezklid-
nych stroji. lacinych okras v
;oknech, dilen a kramd, z hlub
|siho blesketu fermeze, a ba-
ravneho skla, a z tenkeho pa
zeni, v kterem 81 barbarstvi Y
ltakovych mistech libuje, -
liak nekonecnou jim to bylo
illevou! Posledni halda, rozbi.
te skaly a prachu pfekrocena
,posledni propast zmizela a
pred mimi otviraly lesy sve mi.
Ile, Sire naruci. Jak Sc ty d&ti
- snad proto, ze neodrostl,
,..ieSte zcela cd prsou dobrotivt
matky prirody, vrhaly tva
'remi ma ieji hrud' $ laskanin
; 4 smichem, jenz Sc V dal a ,
i sir vzduchem rozlehal, a jak ts
! Miss Mary 49, treba 81 We svt
kociCi cistotnosti sebe vice "a
kladala ma bezeskvrnnych sui
mich, snehobilem nakrcniku :
, rukavcich: iak zapomnela vs'
no a pobihala jako krepelka
chocholikem pred svymi mia
y d'aty; az uricena, .udichhna
: usmana, rozpustenymi kad'
!, remi hnedych vlasi. s klobou
( ckem, visicim zauzlenou stuz
kou ma hrdle, vrazila nahle ;
3 prudce, V samem srdci lesa II;
), - nest 'astneho Sandy.
Vysvetlovani, omluvy a ne
, priliS moudry hovor, jenz ma
sledoval, netrcba vypisova
j, zde. Nicmene zdalo Sc sko
rem, ze Sc Miss Mary jiz jak
( 81 seznanila s timto druhdy-o
q pilcem. Dost ma tom, ze by
, bez rozpaku prijat do druziny
re poznaly nem deti tim na
, Ihlym pudem. jimz nadala pr
zretelnost ivory slabc. sveh'
pritele a hraly 81 s jeho pla
wynn vousem a dlouhymi het
vabnymi kniry j dovolovaly S
ieste jinC nevazanosi. A kdy;
j, jim rozdelal ohen u stromu ;
ukazal Jim vsechny tajemno
, sti lesa, nemel .jejich obdi'
, koncc. Po dvou takovych pro
!. blaznenych, neGinnych St'ast
!, |nych hodinach videl Sc leze
u nohou ucjtelky a hledel sni
we V jeji tvar. Sedela ma svah'
! pahrbku, svijcjic vence z va
!, vrinu a jasminu. On lezcl sko
I; rem V tcze poloze, jako kdy:
Sc setkali ponejprv. Ncni t.
Ipodobenstvi nucene. Slabost
'lehke, citlive povahy, k1era b,
|, la nalezala drive snive rozcil
nj V lihovine, nalezala nyni
- iak Sc obavam, opojeni v las
&C.
r, MyS1im. Zp 81 tDh0 hrl Sa,,
Evening journal., 1919-05-21
$4,000 In HAND FOR
INDUSTRIAL HOME

The drive OF the state Federation OF
Colored Women for the State Industrial
Home for Colored Girls ended Monday
night when the returns OF the various
captains were read from the platform
Of Odd Fellows Temple While the re-
turns are as yet quite complete. par
tial list reveals total more than S5,-
600. 10 is hoped that a complete list OF
the captains and the amounts raised by
them will be made before the end Of
the week.
While considerably below The figure
set by the Federation, the officers feel
encouraged by the amount already real
lied Pledges, which are payable any
time between now and August, are still
coming IN, and the members Of the
finance committee are still asking for
pledges for all amounts. All things be-
ing considered, the sum alresdy IN hand
is an encouraging sign that the people
are alive 20 the needs and possibilities
OF the proposed industrial home.
Evening journal., 1919-05-21

a definite understanding by reason Of
which the editor has sold mis- soul FOR
nifty dollars a month or more. No
principles are too sacred, no truth S
too fundamental. no institution Is 100
important, no sentiments are too ex-
allied, no services are too unselflsh 10
form the target for such campaign OF
vicious attack and innuendo as is now
under Way in Delaware.
Doubtless the sardonic piotter whose
malevolent and sinister desires are
psmpered and encouraged by the evil
Vaccinations he has himself set in
motion. thinks 10 escape The dangerous
consequences OF such a course as he is
pursuing. But not even the glass
capped stone walls OF Nemours- though
bhey were guarded by machine guns al
every rod-nor all the wealth OF tabled
Midas OF old can save him once the evil
he seeks to let loose reaches its full
growth. The monster Of Frankinstein
was a mere plaything for babes COM
pared 10 the helllsh machine that is
building in Delaware.
The consequences are plain. The
warning Is ample. The decent people
Evening journal., 1919-05-21
Peoples Column
As TO VICTORY LOAN cH,rRMEN

TO the Editor OF The Evening Journal
My dear sir: Throughout the Vic
tory Loan campaign haYe seen nu-
merous references TO the Hon. Josiah
Marvel designating him as the chair
man OF the Loan Tor the state OF Del
aware. | noticed in your issue OF last
evening wherein you gave an account
OF the banquet or reception rendered
lo Mr.. Marvel. Mr.. killen and Mr.. Bur
bet, that you stated that Mr.. Marvel
MAS chairman Of the Loan for the
state and that the banquet was given
70 the three gentlement above men,
koned in honor Of their work in put
ing the Loan over for the state.
The papers OF Wilmington are evil
lenlly misinformed as 10 the Mems
Loan Organization for this state.
There is no such thing as state
Chairman for Delaware. There is a
separate and distinct chairman for
each county, Mr. Marvel being chair
man for New Castle County only: Mr..
James II. Hughes for Kent County only
and Or. Roland q. Paynter chairman
for Sussex County only Mr.. Marvel
Mr.. Killen and Mr.. Burnet had abso-
lutely nothing 10 do with the Loan
work in the two lower counties.
10 is, OF course. true that the great
or part Of Delaware's quota fell 10
New Castle County. and 10 is also true
that Mr.. Marvel. Mr.. Killen and Mr.
Burnet did splendid and efficient
work in New Castle County. Too much
could not he said in honor OF their
public service, but they would be the
last men in the state who would wish
20 receive credit for the work which
others have done.
Mr.. Hughes has been chairman. for
Kent County in all five Loans. This is
true Of no other chairman in the
state. lie is decidedly the honor man
and veteran of Delaware in Liberty
Loan work. His task has been an OK
cecdingly difficult one. lie has each
time finished his job with notable
success. but he has never. so far as ]
know. been given credit for This work
by any Of the Wilmington papers.
This is a fragrant injustice or over
sight which ] am sure you will wish
TO correct.
Sussex County had no chairman in
the First Loan. In the Second and
Third Loans the chairman was the
Hon. George II. Hail. Of Milford. and
i'm the Fourth Loan and The Victory
Loan the chairman was DR.. Roland
q. Paynter, OF Georgetown. Both OF
these gentlemen rendered splendid and
efficient service in Sussex County and
they richly deserve some public rec
ngnition.
wish 90 say i'm conclusion that
both Sussex and Kent Counties have
raised their respective quotas in the
Victory Loan without any assistance
from New Castle County. The two
lower counties are proud. that they
have been able 90 accomplish this dif-
ncult task themselves. n
II you wish to publish this letter /
in your paper you are at liberty 10 /
allX my pane TO IT,
Yours very truly.
J.. HALL ANDERSON,
Secretary for the Loan Organization /
OF Kent County.
Dover, Del, May 90 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-05-21
What $50 Will Buy
LErom the Wilmington sllnda, siarA

Fifty dollars a month is not much
money, especially il one il a multimil-
li0naire. with no aim in life except 70
lharass and annoy others in revenge for
real or fancied grievances. Even when
each OF many unthinkng or careless
parasites gets fifty dollars a month, or
more, IL doesn't make much difference
/ in terms OF mere money.
] But when each nifty dollars a month
represents the secret sale OF the edi-
torial columns Of a Newspaper, however
puny, feeble and discredited that news
paper may be, the transactions assume
an importance that may well demand
The attention Of all earnest men.
The pollution OF The sources Of pub
! lie information and comment is a Seri-
Gus menace 10 the welfare OF any pe0-
pie, but, In a democracy, such as this.
the secret substituting Of newspapers Is
a heinois offcnse. So well understood
is this that a st-ingent federal law ap-
plies TO the practice.
The foregoing remarks are but the
prelude TO the startling disclosure
which the Star here presents for the
thoughtful consideration OF the people
OF Delaware. What we are about to
say Is well knOwl to many newspaper
men and 10 others concerned. and that
we have not called attention TO il earl
ier was merely because positive kn0wl-
edge Of the truth was heretofore difii-
cult TO secure.
CERTAIN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
OF DELAWARE. PROCESSING TO BE
DEMOCRATIC. ARE BEING PAID REG
ULAR SUBSIDIES EACH MONTH BY
THE ALFRED !. duPONT INTERESTS
IN CONSIDERATION OF PERMITTING
THEIR EDITORIAL COLUMNS TO BE
USED TO COMMEND AND SUPPORT
ALFRED !. duPON1"S CAMPAIGN OF
HATE. WHENEVER 1T Is DESIRED TO
USE THEM.
One OF these newspapers. whose pro-
prietOr has admitted that he draws $50
a month therefore, regularly prints
matter palpaby prepared by Alfred !.
duPonts press agent. which mailer is
cunningly calculated 20 win favor for
DUPONT by reason of its appearing in !
an osiensibly Democratic newspaper. |
and therefore presumably a paper with |
no private or Interior motive for its
utterances.
The fast 10 which we have called at /
tenii0n is the most serious offending /
against the American spirit and the /
most defiant transgression OF the laws /
protecting a free press that has ever
come 10 our notice No bolsheyist 1
no !. w W plotting. no
secret evil that menaces our STATE and
country, can compare in possibilities for
disaster with such an insidiOus cam
paign of deception as is now going en-
In Delaware.
No newspaper-reader. be ne ever so
yigilant. can know definitely that any
thing appearing in a newspaper. oven
In. its editorial columns. commenting
any OF fifred ]. duPonts scheme is not
.he products OF one OF duPonts stan OF
press gents. published as the result Of
Evening journal., 1919-05-21

II you have a house for rent or TO
sell. you will find Just the right GUS
toner and The right price by advertis-
ing 10 the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-21

Of Delaware must arouse while there 4.
yet time II evil Is TO be confuted and
recittude and sanity are TO prevail.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-02
COSAs yIEJAs Y NUEyAS
I'm som5rcro dc 5000 frances

La seiiorita Gaby DesGys LA ce.
lebrado entrevistas cqk varios re-
visteros de teatros deIParfs, V les
ha heclio saber q% muy pronto
Sc presentarl al hblico en- una
revista, luciendo h nunca mejor
empleada la Erase J ue en- esta oca:-
si0n-un sombrero de 5000 fran
cos.
d De paja?-preguntole el pc
riOdista.
-iOh! No, nos La paja csta
por los sueios-replico la bella
artista-. Pero no puedo cometcr
indiscreciones. !. Hablar del som
brero antes de que 10 yea el ''au
\ ditorio" (teXtual) equiyaldria, co
! mo vulgalmente sc dice, a destri-
par el cuento.
FL revistero Sc echo a pensar
como sera ell sombrero de la seiio-
rita Gaby Deslys. cLlevara plu-
mas del aguila blanca coronado
de ORC de Pennsylvania, de una
paloma mensajera que haya veni-
do de algdn pals misterioso?
Nadie 10 sabe.
Paris entero esta pendicnte de
la inc0gnita.
Porque va sc sabc que ALI nadie
tiene otra en- que pensar.
La corona dc espin0s DE- Cyisto.
Durante la Semana santa Sc ha-
llaran eXpuestas la vcneraci0n
de los tieles, en- Nuestra Sciiora
de Paris, la corona de espinas de
JESUS, un trozo de la cruz Ell que
fuG sacriticado el .IustO V uno de
los clavOs que horadaron sus ma
nos sagradas.
La corona fut traida a Paris
por San Luis, quicn cdiiic0 la san
Ia capilla para exponcrla.
El troZo de la cruz V el clayO sc.
guardaron hasta cl aho d720 en- Ia
abadia de San Dionisi0, deslle la
Gpoca en- que Carlomagno los ira
10 Francia.
III despc,7ar dc IN saeNo.
Ante los tribunalcs de Edim-
burgo compareci0 el dia Is del
actual cl tcnicntc de los gordon
higlandcrs" Juan Thomson Bruce,
dcmandandO acknowledgements Ia
nulidad de slI matrimonio con
Juana Agnes Nicol. o'cf divorcio.
FL Official inglGs manifesto que
sc habit casado dando fe a las pa
labras de su novia.
Ella lo halia declarado que te-
MIA veintidos ailos, que era sol
terra V que su padre, propietario
de un hotel en- ell Canada, presta-
ba sus scrvicios como iefe en- cl
eiercito que aquel pals habia cn-
vlado ii Europa.
DespuGs lie la boda, el buen OH
cial supo que su esposa contaoa
l en- realidad - ailos V fue amiga de
nm ingeniero naval de dos maridos
'U.habia estadO punto de Salir pa
III I'll Canada con un siijctO Y que
haSta I'll lla dc Sil caSamiento fue
amoga dc un ingcnicro naval dc
Edimburgo. El papa dc la nu-
'chacha desempeIaba el cargo lie
conductor de maquinas Ell IN fe-
rrocarri.
El iucz, lord Anderson, ncg0 ID
nulidad del matrimOnio, fundan-
dose en- qnc el j0yen tcniente debia
sufrir las consecuencias de su Ii
gercza caS:Indose sin realizar las
debidas informaciones y solo por
ell credito que lie mereci0 un "cuen
to dc hadas"; pero acccdio Ia
demanda de diyorcio, basandose
cn la mala conducta dc la mujcr.
sMnnHuMIuluEHIiuIlIHIHIITHHIIlhIlHHIlnlHH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Actress Says Stage
Lite in Old England
Painful and Horrible

LONDON. April 5.--h dark picture
OF life on tho stage was drawn by
Miss Muriel Pratt, n well known Lon
don actress, In speech the other
day,
THE discomfort OF theatcr' she
said. even In tho west end. n one
is lucky enough to have star
dressing room, Is extraordinarily dis
agreeable The drauEhts from the
theater. the coldncSs IN winter, thc
heat In summer and the entire lack
OF any form Of comfort even In Lon
don, would he enough To deter mos,
people, even II they knew It before
hand. from going on the stage
I'm the provinces i, IL 80 times
worse, and the music halls are indc
scribably uncomfortable They arc
dirty they ara rold, there is abso-
lutsly no comfort OF any kind The
journeys are had and one spent most
OF ones time waiting about cold sta.
tons Il In impossible to gc, food,
and the whole Of the lie OF the stage.
even to people who can raise proteAts
and do their best to help themselves,
is painful and horrible
Op-AP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

that he expected TO make public It's
makeup IN the near future. lie said
that lEtdro Eahc.i, now on "A mis-
sion 20 Europe had not as rumorcd,
been recalled. and that Roberto Pes
puicrd. former financial agent ~
W Paso, had not bean selected to
continue the financial negotiations
In New York, which were Initiated
by Rafael Nieto. undersecrctary Of
Tho treasurer. who the president said
would report 10 him at Mexico CITY
on the progress OF the negotiations.
Anothcs interview published here
yoday quotes observation-disclosures a.
stating at Qucrctaro on Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
SEES JEAL0USlES LEADING
TO WAR IN LEAGUE DRAF I

PITTSBuRG, Kan, Apri b.
Leagues OF nations create national
lcsluusies that lead to Wal Con
grcesman T. T. Campbell. chairman
Of the new vIlc- committee ~ tho
national house. declared I'M an nd.
dress here yesterday afternoon
"A league In a city or township
county or state or nation with the
duty ~ adjusting dffcrenDrs ,htt
might arise between men or political
sub divisions ~ utupI, would pro-
woke rather than prevent ru' on
wat he said, - call Atttn lion TO
The fact that on the mn Of Noycm-
hcr Last Marshal EoCh presented 10
Germany he terms of an trmlallvc.
which Germany readily signed Tho
terms were comprehensive ANA PRO-
vdcd temporarily for tying tho
hands of Gc-W1ny and her allies
Peace commissioners have been At
work uuW noariN u1r mon ms irNIug
10 agrc" among themselves ON lprms
~ formal pence and ynnd tons
today are Tar less hourful than they
were the day they mo.