davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSCLES

When your muscles become tired
and swollen and the joints become
stIff your circulation poor. and your
suffering makes you irritable an ap-
plication OF Sloar's L!n.mcnt gives
YOU quick relief Kills pain, starts up
good circulation. relieves uougcy.
uon. 1t is easier and cleaner TO use
thin mussy plasters or ointmeuts.
acts quickly and does no, clog the
pores. II does not stain tho skin
IOr snrn ms NtrlLns hrMLara ,,hllnk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

ana blue spots. Sloan L.n.mc7, 70.
uuCeS the pain and eases mo sore
certainly fine for rohnml. .fsu.
s SUI neck. sciat.ca. lame back, tooth
You don't need to rub--lt pcne
ne use Is 50 universal that youW
rVlslder Sloan'S Lnimcnt friend
OF me whole family Generous sze
nolucs at druggists everywhere 3oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
LuncheORs

Mrs. Lynn r, Wallace and Mrs.
Arch l.. Smith were hostcsscs OF a
large luncheon party Thursday att
ernoon in the Country club. paying
compliment to Miss Mae Evans, an
April bride-oleCt. Lavender and
pink were effected in the dccora-
TONS OF the sttractively appointed
table.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Usage Pn'rons-Te1chcrs a~orit-
ton VIII observe Thursday aa Nls-
iiing day. when an mothers are
asked To visit the school and see
the work IN the various class rooms.
AZ the end ~ the session 4 snur,
business meeting win be held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
OF Interest to
Women
Music and Art

Music and Art
CONTINUED FROM p. 9. THIS SECTION
hurch has announced the music for
Sundays services rs follows
Morning.
Prelude "Solemn March. Mcacham
Response Lord 3 Prayer
Offcrtoy nnlhcm-"tll Praise 20
Him Peace
Poslude "lmpromptu' ...... Ashford
Evening.
Prelude--"N Meditation .Stinges
|QuarIette- Remember Now Thy
Creator" Adams
Offertoy -"C Cantilcnc" .....Rogers
Pos;llde-' Festival March. Kinder
Qaarte'te Miss Agnes DUNCAN.
ArS j. H. Ilad!cy, Mcssrs II. ".
Holingsworth aud W. .. Norton,
Mrs A. ". Hinc. organist and must
cal director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Mrs. Holly II Romlnc ~ Fora.
k"r. Okla, and Mrs. Augp MiHcr .f
Kansas city have con Ildrl q N..l
~ their sister Mrs \ ~ Bu..Ny.
Mr.. M,Her going to SLOAN SPRINGS.
irn. 10 remain during .as sf.4ug
and summer months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Weddings

,,,r "r ana Mrs W. q. Lombard nm
,t,iI'y me marriage, March Ii. OF
", oul.al.iEh'or Hester Elizabeth 70
Tbo william 49, Fox Of 81 Louis.
.he E,.,uN couple viii res idc wi%r
top,o ,.' parents until their own
e.stss Va Lombard heights is com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16


Word has been received NJ the
death OF Miss small Of MarkIc,llr.
Ind, sister OF MIR. A A. Sma u
Tulsa. which occurred Friday Nr
and Mrs Small left during the wr"k
in response to "A telegram annoIu,.
ing Miss Smalls illness
Mrs w w Bell of Bradford Pa
who has been visiting the home OF
her son, Mr Donald Bell and Mis-
Boil, for several weeks, viii rpturu
at the first OF the week to hcr homo
In the east
Young Messfs Theodore shcidcI
and Vance shnffer OF Huminy. who
came for the basketball tournnmru,
are guests OF Mortimer Ransom dur.
ing their stay In Tulsa.
Mrs. Fred r. Lctohcn and Mrs
Winston y. Henry are leaving today
for visit In New York with Miss
Elizabeth Madison, during her spring
vacation.
The board OF directors Of the Tulsa
County Detention home VIII hold "A
meeting at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morn
Ing In the home OF Mrs. Anthony NJ
Master Frank Grant McClintock.
little son OF Mr.. and Mrs II Dtis
MctIintock, Is recovering after a
severe illness following tons.cc-
tome.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G.. Spivey and four
children OF shawnee are visiting Mr..
SpiNeys mother, Mrs. Cayic Spiycy,
and sister, Mrs. J. c, Merrick.
Circle No. OF Boston Avenue NJ
r.. church will meet Thursday after.
noon in the home OF Mrs Anthony
NJ. O'Donncll.
Master T. e. Creagin, IT,, of Sa-
pulpa TX here fop an over Sunday |
visit with w. T. Brown, jr.. son OF |
Mr.. and Mrs w II. Brown.
MISS blanche Claggett w&ll return |
on Tuesday TO her homo in okla |
homa CITY, after n visit with Mr. and
Mrs John W Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l., Murphev
left Yesterday for sojourn OF three
weeks in Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. X, II, Price are on
tertaining MIR. Prices sister, Mrs
Lillian Forbes OF Denver.
Mrs, Jennie Purcell Yates will
leave at the first OF the week for
visit In Kansas City and Springfield.
Mo.
Miss Pearl QuIgley Is expected TO
eturn today from a months stay in
'larcmore,
Mr.. and Mrs c. T.. StrouveIlc will
'eturn on Tuesday from New York
rip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

guests for few days. Major Il *.
Cole OF Camp Travis. who VIII a.-
rive today en- route home from .
trip TO New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Personals

Or. and Mrs Harry A. Burns OF
Boston. who have been visiting tho
home or Mr.. Burns parents. Mr.. and
MIS- Foster \. Burns, the past week
viii return to their home in the east
Monday. DR.. Burns is on the starr
or Harvard medical school and only
recently was discharged after a year
IN the army service. Dr. and Mrs
Burns were called here by the Illness
or his mother, who underwent an
operation Thursday in a local hos
pital
Miss Gwendolyn Gibrcath Is home
from tOttey college, Nevada. Mo for
n brief vacation during the visit OF
her aunts. Mrs. J. f. Patterson Of
California and Mrs, +. GoldenberE
of Kansas City. sisters or Miss Gwen
dolyn's mother. Mrs, Elizabeth GIL
breath.
Miss Mary Rose Potter VIII arrive
on Monday from Evanston, lllA for "A
visit to the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
John u. Richards. Miss Potter who
Is dean OF women OF Northwestern
university, is an old friend Of Mrs.
Richard. and win remain Tor an IN
definite time.
Mrs Joseph e. Haskell OF Hotel
Tulsa is home from visit in Little
Rock. Mrs. Haskell was accom-
panied on her return by her brother.
Lieutenant Harvey. who has lust
been discharged after several months
service in the army and who will
make his home in Tulsa
Mrs. l.. r. Coffland and daugh-
ter Ruth left yesterday for a visit to
Mrs. Cofflands home folk in Ozark.
Mo, Mrs. Coffland goes at this time
TO welcome the return from overseas
service OF her brother. Pvt. Clark
Sims and his bride. Mrs Sims is a
native OF Scotland
Mr. and Mrs. James r Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. 6. {. Cole and Mrs. Nora
Cole Skinner are TO have as their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Word has been received NJ tho
death OF Miss small Of Mnrhlcyu,c.
Ind, sister OF MIR. A. A. Sma. u
Tulsa. which occurred Friday Mt
and Mrs Small left during the wrak
in response to "A telegram annouu,.
ing NJ ISIS Smalls illness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Mrs w W. Rel of Bradford Pa
who has been visiting the home OF
her son. Mr., Donald Bell and Mls
Boil for several weeks, viii rpIuru
AT the first OF the week to her homo
In the east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

ment, contributes very little to
the cause.
Now, as never before, we must
stand behind the Government
and do our part to aid in the
solution Of reconstruction prob
lens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Young Messrs Theodore ShcidcI
and Vance Shaffer OF Hominy. who
came for the basketball tournament
are guests OF Mortimer Ransom dur.
ing their stay In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

The p q rso II
who spendshis
: 'tinleanalyzing
political II n d
economic con
ditions, with
o II I d oi ing
something to
hasten "A salts
factory adjust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Mrs Fred II, LctchcN and Mrs
Winston y. Henry are leaving today
for visit In New York with Miss
Elizabeth Madison, during her spring
vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

The board OF directors Of the Tulsa
County Detention home VIII hold "A
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morn
Ing In the home OF Mrs. Anthony NJ.
o. 'Dunnell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James r, Cole Mr..
and Mrs. G. {. Cole and Mrs Nora
Cole Skinner are TO have as their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Master Frank Grant McClin,ock.
little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Oiis
McClIntock, Is recovering after a
severe illness following tonsucc-
tome
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

| drew short breaths, and pressed her
hand to her heart, and looked all
around with wondering eyes.
Yes, it is a beautiful place; but
entertainments lurked in every nook
and corner, and she had not yet
grown accustomed to the wizardries
of these fairy countries, so different
from the quiet and sensible common
places of her own native land.
Slowly she passed through several
rooms, until she came upon Tiktok.
standing motionless. 1t really SEEM
ed, then, that she had found 9
friend in this mysterious palace, SO
she fastened to wind up the mach
inc mans action and speech and
thoughts.
THANK you. Dorothy" were his
first words. IT have now one more
guess to make"
! "Oh, be very careful, Tiktok;
won't you?" cried the girl.
Yes. But the Nome King has
trap for us. I fear~we are all lost"
he answered.
II fear so, too" said Dorothy,
sadly.
"If Smith and Tinker had CIV
en- me a guessing clock-work at
tach-ment," continued Tik-tok, 81
might have de-fied the Nome King.
But my thoughts are plain and
sim pie, and are not of much use
in this case"
DO the best you can," said Dor
othy, encouragingly. "and if you fail
L will watch and see what shape you
are changed into"
So Tiktok touched a yellow glass
vase that had daisies painted on
one side, and he spoke at the same
time the word "Ev."
In flash the machine man had
disappeared, and although the girI
looked quickly in every direction
she could not tell which of the marh
ornaments the room contained had
moment before been her faithful
friend and servant.
So all she could do was to accep
the hopeless task set her, and MAX,
her guesses and abide by the result
1T can't hurt very much" sh,
thought, for I haven't heard an,
of them scream or cry out-not ever
the poor officers. Dear me! won
der If Uncle Henry or Aunt EN- will
ever know 1 have become al
orn'ment in the Nome Kings palace
and must stand forever and ever IL
| one place, and look pretty-'cep
when I'm moved to be busted. !
isn't the way I thought I'd turn ou
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
With Choir and OrgdniSt

Spirit" from Benefits Woman of
Samaria," will be sung at Zion Luth-
eran Church at tomorrow evenings s
service.
Gadsby's 20 Lord, Our Governor"
will be the special anthem number at
the evening service at Derry Street
United Brethren Church Tomorrow.
Hollins' 10 Worship the Lord" will
be the morning anthem.
Woodman's "a Song in the Night"
always helpful composition, will be
sung at Pine Street Presbyterian
Church at tomorrow mornings SER
vice.
Doth Not Wisdom Cry" one of the
best of the Rogers anthems. is to be
sung at Messiah Lutheran Church to-
morrow evening. Holdens "rhe Mel
low Eve Is Gliding" will be sung by
Mrs. Izer, Mrs. Ernest Keyes. William
Waston and Abner Hartman, the solo
quartet of this splendid choir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
and go about your business

and go about your business"
"As for that, we have no busi-
ness, when our friends are gone,"
said the Lion. 80 we do not care
much what becomes of u.s."
Dorothy begged to be allowed
to go first into the palace, but Tx
tok firmly maintained that the slave
should face danger before the mis-
tress. The Scarecrow agreed with
him in that, so the Nome King open
ed the door for the machine man,
who tramped into the palace TO meet
his fate. Then his Majesty return
ed to his throne and puffed his pipe
SO contentedly that a small cloud
OF smoke formed above his head.
Bye and bye he said:
I'm sorry there are SO few of
you left. Very soon, now, my fun
will be over, and then for amusement
shall have nothing to do but ad-
mire my ornaments"
"It seems to me-" said Dorothy,
that you are not so honest as you
pretend to be-"
"How's that?" asked the King.
why you made us think it would
be easy to guess what ornaments
the people of Ev were changed into"
1T rs easy" declared the mon-
arch, '1f one is a good guesser. But
1t appears that the members of your
party are all poor guessers."
What is Tiktok doing now ?"
asked the girl, uneasily.
Nothing" replied the King with
frown. He is standing perfectly
still. in the middle of a room"
"Oh. expect he's run down." said
Dorothy. forgot to wind him up
this morning. How many guesses
has he made?"
"All that is allowed except one,"
! answered the King. Suppose YOU
go in and wind him up and then you
can stay there and make your owr
guesses."
"All right" said Dorothy.
"1t is my turn next" declared the
Scarecrow.
why, you don't want to go ava,
and leave me alone. do your" ask
ed the girl. Besides IL I go now
can wind up Tiktok, so that he cal
make his last guess"
Very well. then" said the Scare
crow, with a sigh. Run along, littI
Dorothy, and may good luck <,
with you!"
i So Dorothy, trying to be brave il
spite of her fears, passed through tn
doorway into the gorgeous rooms o
the palace. The stiffness of the pIac
awed her, at first, and the chill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

One Of the musical features at
Grace Methodist Church tomorrow
will be the singing of Roberts Seek
Ye the Lord" with solo by William
Ray Chapman. the tenor soloist of
the choir. William Boyer, who had
been baritone soloist at Westmins ter
Presbyterian Church, is on the days
program for an individual number.
Mrs Frank D. Clark, organist at
Second Reformed Church, is visiting
in Chambersburg, where she had been
organist at Trinity Lutheran Church
before coming to this city.
Miss Merle Smith is the new So
prano soloist at Fourth Reformed
toned voice and is a pupil of John w.
Phillips.
w. ]. Lingle, former baritone soloist
at st. Johns Lutheran Church at
Steelton, soloist at Stevens Memorial
Church in this city and member OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. G. A,
GIee Club, is directing the choir of
Fourth Reformed Church and will
have charge OF the music on the oc-
casion of the sixth anniversary OF
the church.
Many music lovers attended the
opening recital on the new Mol
ler organ at Fifth Street Methodist
Church on Thursday evening, mem
bers of the Harrisburg Organists' AS
ISOLATION being in the audience.
Miss Katherine Dubbs Is to sing
Briggs Hold Thou My Hand" at to-
morrow evenings service at Christ
Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Lee Izer will sing Dudley
| Bucks my Redeemer and My Lord.
at the morning service at Messiah
Lutheran Church tomorrow. Mrs
Izer formerly had been soloist at this
church.
The well known quartet, God Is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

at all; but s'pose it can't be help
, ed"
She walked through all the rooms
once more, and examined with care
all the objects they contained but
| there were SO many, they bewildered
| her, and she decided after all, as
Ozma had done, that 1t could be only
less work at the best, and that the
~ ances were much against her
guessing Alright.
Timidly she touched an elabaster
bowl and said: "Ev."
That's one failure, anyhow" she
thought. But how am I to know
which thing is enchanced and which
is not?"
| Next she touched the image of
a purple kitten that stood on the
| corner or mantel, and as she pro-
nounced the word "Ev" the kitten
disappeared. and a pretty fair-hair-
ed boy stood beside her. At the same
time bell rang somewhere in the
distance, and as Dorothy started
back, partly in surprise and partly
in joy. the little one exclaimed:
Where am I? And who are you?
And what has happened to me?
We'll, declared" said Dorothy
I've really done it,"
Done what?" asked the boy.
Saved myself from being an
ornament" replied the girl, with
a laugh "and saved you from
being forever a purple kitten"
There is no such thing"
Il know" she answered. but
there was, minute ago. Don't
you remember standing on a cor
ner of the mantel?'
"Of course not. I am a Prince of
Ev. and my name is Evring," the
little one announced, proudly. But
my father, the King, sold my mother
and all her children to the cruel
ruler of the Nomes, and after that
memember nothing at ALL"
"A purple kitten can't be 'spected
to remember, Evring." said Dor
othy. But now you are yourself
again, and I'm going to try to save
some of your brothers and sisters.
and perhaps our mother as we'll. So
come with me-"
! She siezed the child's hand and
eagerly hurried here and there. try
| ing to decide which object to choose
next. The third guess was another
failure, and so was the fourth and
the fifth.
Little Evring could not imagine
what she was doing but he trotted
along beside her very willingly, for
he liked the new champion he had
| found.
Dorothy's further quest proved un-
successful; but after her first dis
appointment was over. the little girl
was filled with joy and thankful
ness to think that after all she had
been able to save one member of
the royal family of Ev, and could
restore the little Prince to his sor-
rowing country. Now she might re-
turn to the terrible Nome King in
safety. carrying with her the prize
she had won in the person of the
fair-haired boy.
So she retraced her steps until she
found the entrance to the palace and
as she approached, the massive doors
OF rock opened OF their own accord
allowing both Dorothy and Evring
to pass the portals and enter the
throne room.
Editors Note-Next week we shall
hear how Billina, the yellow hen
frightened the Nome King. And oi
how the smart little hen gained per.
mission to make Eleven Guesses as
1.-THE others of the rescue party had
done-and of what was the result
, of those guesses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Dorothy Tries to Be Brave.

Billina, squatting under the throne
of the Nome King, was overhearing
every word of His Majestys con-
versation with his Steward, and she
just kept on chuckling to herself.
STILL" the Steward continued
roughly, you are acting foolish by
running the chance, and it is still
more foolish of you to transform al
those people from OF into green
ornaments"
Il did that because they came
from the Emerald CITY," replied the
King, "and I had no green orna-
ments in my collection until now
think they will look quite pretty
mixed with the others. Don't you?"
The Steward gave an angry grunt
Have Your own way, since you
are the King" he growled. But If
you come to grief through your care
SO. If I wore the magic belt which
enables you to work all your trans
formations. and gives you so much
other power, am sure I would make
much wiser and better King than
you are"
"Oh, cease your tiresome chatter!"
commanded the King. getting angry
again. Because you are my Chief
Steward you have an idea you can
scold me as much as you please.
But the very next time you become
impudent I will send you to work
in the furnaces, and get another
Nome to fill your place. Now fol-
low me to my chamber, for am
going to bed. And see that I am
wakened early tomorrow morning.
1 want to enjoy the fun of trans
forming the rest of these people into
ornaments"
What color will you make tho
Kansas girl?" asked the Steward.
Gray, I think" said his Majesty.
And the Scarecrow and the ma
chine man."
"Oh, they shall be OF solid gold,
because they are 30 ugly in real
life"
Then the voices died away, and
Billina knew that the King and his
Steward had left the room. She
fixed up some of her tail feathers
that were not straight. and then
tucked her head under her wing
again and went to sleep.
In the morning Dorothy and the
Lion and Tiger were given their
breakfast in their rooms, and af-
terward Joined the King in his
throne room. The Tiger complained
bitterly that he was half starved,
and begged to go into the palace and
become an ornament, so that he
would no longer suffer the pangs of
hunger.
"Haven's you had your break
fast?" asked the Nome King.
"Oh. I had just a bite" replied
the beast. But what good is bite,
to a hungry tiger?"
HE ate seventeen bowls of por-
ridge, a platter full of fried sausages,
eleven loaves Of bread and twenty
one mince pies" said the Steward.
What more do you want?" de-
manded the King.
"a fat baby. I want fat baby"
snid the Hungry Tiger. "a nice,
plump, juicy. tender, fat baby. But,
of course, IL I had one, my con-
science would not allow me to eat 1t.
So I'll have to be an ornament and
forget my hunger"
"Impossible!" exclaimed the King.
'I1l have no clumsy beasts enter
my palace, to overturn and break all
my pretty nick-nacks. When the
rest of your friends are transformed
you can return to the upper world,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
NEW GERMAN
NAVY UNIFORMS
Admiral's Uniform Is to Dis
appear Completely,
Say Reports

Cologne, Oct 1.-THE German
navy under the republican form of
government is to have a change of
uniform. According to reports from
Wilhelmshaven the admirars uni
form is to disappear completely.
Commenting on the new uniform
one German newspaper recently said:
Now then. we have the uniforms,
but where is the navy?"
The gala uniforms, the epaulettes
and shoulder straps, the velvet COL
lars and stripes, the coat of arms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

pany for about q week and those of
the Hudson Coal Company for about
two weeks.
Compared with the preceding month
of August, the shipments in Septem-
ber showed q decrease of 466.743
tons, this decrease ref1ectinE the
effect of the labor disturbances, and
the shorter month. The shipments
of domestic sizes were within 2 per
cent of the record made on those
sizes in September. 1918. when the
total shipments exceeded $500. 900,
one of the largest September records
in the history of the industry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
"Self-D termination
For Egyptians Brings
Mahoud Pasha to U. S.

New York. Oct. 11.-Mahoud Pasha,
member of the delegation demanding
independence for Egypt has arrived
here aboard the France of the French
Line. The pasha, who had been de-
tained for a month by the British
authorities in the fortress of Malta.
said the Government of Egypt was
tool in the hands of the British.
His reason for coming here was
the same that had taken him and
the other members OF the delegation
to the Peace Conference at Parisw-
to ask that the principle of self
be extended to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
COAL SHIPMENTS
SHOW INCREASE
Anthracite Output For Sep
tember High Despite
Local Strikes

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE ship
ments of anthracite for September
ss reported to the Anthracite Bureau
of Information at Philadelphia
amounted to 5.6s7.401 gross tons.
which. compared with the same month
in 1916. the latest normal year. shows
an increase of 143,325 tons.
This record was accomplished not
withstanding local strikes in the
Lackawanna region that tied up most
of the mines of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Com
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

jacket. as Is already the custom
aboard ship. On the sleeve of this
jacket are set the insignias of rank.
This service uniform will be worn
only on duty. Officers will don civt-
liam clothing when not on duty sx-
cept in special cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11

worn by officers and warrant offic-
GERS, the imperial crown on the caps
and sleeves of officers have all been
done away with.
AS a service uniform officers, war
rant officers, officer substitutes and
petty officers are to wear short