davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
CHAMBER WILL HELP
ENTERTAIN WILSON

The Chamber OF Commerce is pre-
pairing to be OF anv assistance it can
to state and city officials in enter
tanning President Wilson If he visits
the city next month. La,es, reports
from Washington indicate that the
president will arrive in California in
time to see the arrival OF the new
Pacific fleet the middle of August
and that after his visit there he will
start on tour of % cities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
SHERIFF TO SEE
BURNS BEFORE NE
MANDAMUS
County Attorney Says He'll
Not Drop His Fight,

Sheriff Johnson will not file the
threatened mandamuS against city
officials TO compel them to turn over
coniiscated hquor now IN the city po-
lice departments possession. urtil he
has a conference with Robert Burns,
county attorney.
Meet At Capitol
Announcement OF such acton on
the part Of the sheriff came forth as
the result Of 4 meeting last night in
Governor Roberson's office. attend
ed by Mayor Walton. +. J. Giddings,
the mayors attorney. and various
other city and county officials
Johnson was asked today it the
meeting last night took the form OF
love feast" 10 bring about har-
money among the con,enders in the
existing fight between the coAty at
torneys office and city. officials,
likewise TO end the scrap bv the CITY
officials to prevent the excise board
from passing on the city expense
budget, during which about $4,000
is expected to be Topped from the es-
innate
The sheriff said, Hmm. |, nigh,
be"
He cranked up his automobile and
departed to attend a funeral lie
wouldn't comment when asked If the
filing OF the mandamus action was
mean, to take the place OF the pres
ent turbulence over the liquor ques-
ton and the possible calling OF a
grand jury.
Burns Was Absent.
Robert Burns. county attorney. did
not attend the meeting. He said this
morning that he had heard there was
to be such meeting in the COVER
nor's Office but he didn't 90, as he
was not sure anything was 10 be
gained by it,
lie was asked il the purpose of the
meeting might be TO smooth over the
troubled surface OF relations between
county and city authorities. He said
he thought /, might be for the pur-
pose OF getting him to drop his pres
ent Investigations but that he didn't
intend 10 drop them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
AyDEL0TTE ENTITLED
TO PAY, IS RULING

The attorney generals department
today gave an opinion to Frank Car.
ter, state auditor, holding ,ha, J NJ.
Aydelo,,e, former chairman OF the
state board OF affairs, i, entitled to
receive pay for the time he served as
member OF the board at the rate OF
5000 a year. since the 1917 legisla-
ture. The amount claimed by Ayde-
loi,e IS $1,000. Carter refused 10
pay the claim and recently Aydelotc
filed an application for wri, OF
mandamus to get Carter 20 act,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
HITCHCOCK CERTAIN
PACT WILL BE RATIFIED

WASHINGTON, July 29-"We
are both conilden, ,ha, the peace
treaty will be ratified by the senate
without amendments or reservations"
declared Senator Hitchcock. Of Ne
braska, ranking democratic member
OF the foreign relations committee, as
with Senator Swanson, of Virginia
he left the White House today,
following an hours conference with
preSid NilSon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
GENERAL ABUSED
SOLDIERS SAYS
Man ON TRIAL
Hard Boiled Smith Lays
Blame on Strong,

NEW YORK, July 29.-Responsibil-
i,y for cruei treatment of American
soldiers at prison farm No. ,, near
Paris was placed squarely upon the
shoulders OF Major General F. 5.
Strong and Colonel T. ?. Grims,ead
by Lieut., Frank n. (Hard Boiled
Smith in testimony given by him today
before subcommittee Of the house
OF representatives at Governors Is
lard.
Smith denied that prisoners at the
farm he commanded ever were beaten.
The worst case at the farm resulted
from a shortage OF iood and fuel.
Many OF the men slept IN the mud on
straw, he stated, and he had tried
yainly to remedy conditions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
TROLLEY POLE FALLS
FROM CAR DOWNTOWN

What might have been serious ac-
ciden, was narrowly aver,ed when a
trolley pole on Eas, Fourth street
Car No. " was jerked loose and fell
10 the street on Grand avenue. jus,
west Of Broadway abou, 9 ~ O'Clock
this morning. The reserve trolley
pofs was brought into use and the car
proceeded on its way. City hall Of.
iicials said man was killed on
Broadway several years ago when =
trolley pole fell from a street car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
FRANCE CAMPAIGN
OFFICE IS CLOSED

Offices for the "For France" cam
paign in the Chamber of Commerce
were closed this morning. Checks will
still be received at the chamber II.
G, Hatfield, campaign director, said
this morning that a number OF small
checks wete still coming in and that
he hoped considerable amount would
still be subscribed. The fund has not
been tota.ed, but amounts 10 some
thing less than 5000, he says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
COURT DISMlSSES
DISBARMENT CASE

Disbatment proceedings against f..
n, Riley, an attorney Of Shawnee were
dismissed today by the supreme court
Report OF the referee who made an in
vestigation Of the charges, recommend
ed disbarment. but this was overruled
by the court. The complaint against
Riley way based on his acts in con-
nec,ion with handling the affairs OF a
litigant in a will case,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
POLICE CHECK RACE RIOTS: % DEAD
I'VE Owe 1t to France" Says Wilson Offering Pact
SENATE COMMITTED
FOR DAYLIGHT REPEAL

WASHINGTON, July ~ Senator
tummlnS Of Iowa this afternoon sub
mll,ed to the senate, for the inter
state commerce committee. iavpr
able report ON the house bill repeal
my the dayligh, saving act
Senator tummIns announced that
he would ask to have the bill acted
upon iOmofTnM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
President Explains That AC-
ton Taken by Its Agree
ment Is Not Independent Of
League Of Nations,

iBy ! ne AhNDtlh'fl lrEF'l
WASHINGTON. July ~ PfeI-
dent Wilson today Transmitted TO the
senate the special treaty with France
By which the United States pledges IT.
soli to come Immediately TO the ard OF
that republic in the event OF an IN
provoked attack bY Germany and
asked for It's early ratification, along
with the treaty with Germany
e.. Not Presented in Person.
Submission OF the treaty came after
sharp criticism by senate republicans,
who ior several days bad openly
charged on the senate floor that IN
failing to presen, the draft OF the pae,
aiong with the treaty OF Versailles
the president had violated one Of the
articles Of the document The pyesi-
dent did not follow his usual custom
OF pre- -enllng the treaty in person He
sent it 10 the capitol by special mes
Seuger. along with a message explain
ing ITS object
The franco-American treaty is al
most identical with one signed between
Great Britain and France. One dn-
ference between the texts as made
public by the French foreign Office 70
which attention ha, been called. i, ,ha,
the United States pledge, itself to go
Immediately to the assistance OF
France while Great Britain consents"
TO as,iS, tina, country
Not INDEPENDENT of League.
The president told the senate the
purpose Of the treaty was 10 provide
assistance for France in case of pn.
provoked aggression by GERMANY
without waiting for the advice of the
council OF the league of nations that
such action should h. taken and ex-
planned tina, i, sas 10 he an arrange
m,m mo, ,ndependen,oi the leap.e oi
nations. bu, under IL
The covenant Of the league of na-
,ions" the presiden, said provide.
| for MILITARY action Tor the protection
OF it, members only upou the adyic,
SM the <nGnvi ci the leayue-te b,
given. EB presumed. only upor
deliberatioft and acted upon by sacl
Of the governments OF member state.
only. when its own Judgment justfies
such action"
Friendship Dictated Treaty.
Pointing on, that the treaty Shall
receive the approval OF the council ot
the league" the president said i,
would remain in force, only until. upon
the application OF one OF the parties to
il. the council of the league, acting.
II necessary. by a najority vote. shall
agree tina, the provisions of tho
ooyepan, OF the league afford her
France Nuiiloicn, protection
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
PRESIDENT MAY
DELAY JOURNEY
TO AUGUST Is
Itinerary Calls for Thirty-Day
Trip and % Speeches,
(By international News servlce)

CBy International News servlce)
WASHINGTON, July D.-Unles,
the present extreme hot wave subsidies,
it Is possible that President Wilson
may delay the start Of his speaking
tour until August IS, it was learned
a. the white house today. Rear Ad.
miral Gary T. Grayson, the presidents
personal physician, has strongly
u,Ced that he not attempt the trip until
the weather conditions become moro
isvoIable.
Twenty-Five Speeches.
II has been the presidents intention
to start in time TO reach San Fran
cisco on August IS, the date OF the
arrival Of the Pacific fleet, and he was
to confer this afternoon with Secretary
Daniels on the possibility of holding
the fleet there until he could arrive.
The itinerary, Il was revealed today
calls for thirty-day tour with
tNCitt) -liNC stl oUtVNUtht III ahhl'l''
to number OF c tcmporaneouS ad-
dresses. The strain upon the preSi-
dent. in view Of his recent illness,
would be marked and Admiral Grayson
is Of the opinion that il would be bet
ter TO delay the start than TO run the
chance, of having ,be presidents
strength fail and the tour consequently
curtailed
Trip Is Certainty.
II was made plain at the White
House today that the trip was GER
tain,y, and that the president would
start off at the earliest possible date,
regardless OF any situation that might
arise in congress, growing out drop
position TO the peace treaty il was
also emphasized that 1t was still pos
sible that the prcsiden, would gel
away from Washington in time to
reach the Pacific coast by August Is,
hat that il all depended upon hi,
physical condition and the weather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
s. KILLED WHEN
MEXICAN REBELS
DYNAMITE train
Boys and Women Shot Down
by the Bandits,

Ell PASO, Texas, July Eight
cen passengers. twelve OF them boys
from German college at Puebla and
thrty-five federal soldiers were killed
when Mexican bandits dynamited a
train on the Mexican railway in the
mountain region a hundred mile. east
Of Mexico City according to word re-
ceived here today
Boys and women not killed BY the
explosion were sho, down by the reb-
els. it is declared. who aitcrward loot
ed the cars and the persons of both
dead and surviving passengers.
News OF another attack nv rebels on
a train fifty miles west of Me~-co City
inwhich the conductor was killed and
two ehginemen wounded, also has
reached here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
Bolshsviki Active In Bukarh.

LONDON, July "a bolshevik
rising in Bulgaria Is reported in q
wireless dispatch from Moscow today.
The outbreak Is declared to have oc-
CURED in q garrison town, the garri.
son joining the revolutionists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
REGULAR Hun Air Mail Starts.

PARIS. July N-Regular airpIane
service between Berlin, Paris and Cop
enhasen vii he begun this summer.
French machines will be use'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

Guerrs Heads Spanish Deputies.
MADRID. July 2S-The chamber
OF deputies TODAY elected Sanchez
Guerra. former minister OF the in
terror, president OF the chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-14
JUDGE G. w. KYSER
MAKES STATEMENT

Judge G. w. Kyser, 1904 West
Ninth street, Austin. Tex. in a recent
interview made the following state
ment: .-
"Tanlac is rapidly making me over
into a new man and 1 will always
speak a good work for it when l have
the opportunity"
Judge Kyser served in the Civil
war with the 32nd Texas Cavalry un-
der Col. Woods and occupied the
bench in Caldwell County for 20
years and resigned this office to ac-
cept the appointment as Commits
sioner of Pensions under Gov. Col
quit. After Is months in this office
he was compelled on account OF fail
ing health to retire from active life.
He is not only one of Austin's most
highly respected citizens but is prom
inently known throughout the state.
II have suffered from constipation
for years." continued Judge Kyser.
Il had rheumatic pains all over my
body. was restless and couldn't'sleep
at all well. had no energy and suf-
fered frequently from headaches
and to be frank about it was just
about played out. ts
But I'm feeling like different man
now, thanks to Tanlac. In fact, I'm
feeling fine now and nothing has
helped me but Tanlac. l am recon-
mending it to my friends as the best
medicine l have ever found to build
up weak. run down system and to
restore lost health and vigor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-14
MANY PROMINENT men |
COME OUT FOR TANLAl
Mayors, Judges, State
and County Officials,
Ban kers, Lawyers,
Doctors, Editors and
Ministers Indorse 1t

! It IL seldom. indeed, that men Of
prominence. especially men holding
high public once, willingly express
their Indebtedness publicly to . pro.
prietary medicine. Many prominent
men. however. including Supreme
court Judges. Mayors Of our leading
cities. prominent State and county
ofncials. bankers. lawyers. doctors,
editors. leading educators. Govern
ment oficials and even ministers OF
the gospel have deemed 1t their duty
to come forward and tell the people
what Tanlac has done for them
These vel. known men OF affairs
have recognized in this medicine q
new discovery and scientific trt-
umph in the medical world. It 10 q
well known fact that these splendid
Endorsements have been given Tan
lac time and time again. and they
will continue to be given just as often
as new tests Of its powers are made,
and 1t also explains why numbers Of
the big drug firms Of the country are
ordering it exclusively in carload
lots.
Appearing below are a few indorse-
ments from the large numbers that
are continually being given to the
public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-14

about the abridged edition. Reports
that in the old days contained long
lists of statistics have been cut so
that only the meat Is left. matter
that the public might want to know
about. Still more interesting than
any of these things is the fact that
approximately $4,000 were saved by
the new method. even in these days
Of high prices.
The one volume Of Maine Public
Documents" was made possible only
by cooperation between all the State
departments. Conferences of de-
partment heads with Governor Mil
liken and Joseph P. Grenier, the SUI
perintendent of public printing,
were held and from these a commit.
tee to have supervision Of the issue
was named. For all the printed vol
ume is less than in years past. if
there are special things that one
wishes to learn, things that would
have no place in a public report. the
information may be received from
the full report on file with the
Governor and Council,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-14

Maine Public Documents, 1917
is the title of comparatively small
volume that is now being distributed
by State Librarian Dunnack. These
books have just come from the bind
ers. Nothing quite like them has
ever before been issued by the State
Between only two covers are the
reports of IA Of the State depart
ments. In the usual course of
events these were published in sep
arate volumes and then, for library
use, all reports were bound.
The last issue of Maine Public
Documents" was in 1916 and it con-
sisted of four weighty volumes. To
be sure, more departments were rep
resented in the 1916 report. but the
difference in the sizes Of the bound
volumes would not make that diff
ference. 1t is interesting to note
that the issue Of 1917 contains 1434
pages and weighs four pounds and
IA ounces. The issue Of 1916 con-
tanned 4607 pages and weighed IA
pounds and two ounces. But there
are still other interesting features
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-14
FORMER MAYOR
Of Birmingham, Ala,
Recommends Tanlac
Hon. Frank v. Evans Declares He
Now Weighs More Than Ever In
His Life Since Taking lt-Rseev.
cry 10 The Talk Of Town

One Of the latest additions to the
large and rapidly growing list Of
prominent men who have publicly
Endorsed Tanlac for the good it has
done them Is the name Of Hon.
Frank v. Evans, former Mayor Of
Birmingham. Mr.. Evans is one Of
the best known men in public life in
Alabama today, being at one time
editor of one of the South's greatest
newspapers. the Birmingham Age
Herald. He was also examiner Of
public accounts In Alabama. In tell
ing Of the benefits he had derived
from Tanlac Mr.. Evans said:
For years I suffered with gastritis
and indigestion in the worst form.
was habitualIy constipated and had
pains in my shoulders and headaches
continually. Ny appetite left me al
most entirely and everything I could
eat hurt me. Finally I got to hav-
ing awful attacks Of acute indiges-
ton. palpitation Of the heart and
smothering spells. For q long time
I would have one or more Of these
spells every night and I would wake
out Of my restless sleep gasping for
breath.
II bought a bottle Of Tanlac and to
my surprise and qualification began
to feel relief after the first few doses.
I kept taking the medicine and now
weigh more than ever before, and my
recovery 10 simply the talk Of Biym.
ingham.
Tanlac Is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co., and the leading
druggists in every town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-14

to Augusta, and the distance must
be something like 40 miles, but at
1915, one hour and 20 minutes af-
ter leaving the "Harbor", Mr.. Vlies
reached the mill at Kennebec, or
where the mill had been when he
left home to enjoy Sunday at SQuir-
rel.
The Sports Results
Captain Best's team won the ball
game in seven innings to s. In the
100-yard dash. after several "preiims.
the final was a snappy match between
Robert lockwood. Clary and Simpson.
and was won by the latter. |
The tug-of-war was a walk-away Tor
Capt. Evers' team of Is girls against
Ave husky heavyweights led by Capt.
Rockwood-200-po pound men. too.
Two prizes had to be given In the
girls 50-yard dash, as on the third
heat Misses Best and Hopkins mad each
won a prelim and tied each other twice.
Everyone got a surprise when Cham
pion Tom Matthews was ebaten by
lockwood in the broad jump. although.
like all the old.timers. the ex-champ
has an alibi. A special two-jumps. Ellis
VS.. Charest, n5-245 lbs. was won by
the latter.
Miss Pierce. q southpaw. threw the
ball out Of the lot and won from Mss
Jones in the girls throwing sonsest
Lots Of fun was made by the kiddies
in the misunderstanding contest. afr.
or which the party sat for large group
picture and then adjourned for lunch.
In the afternoon aquatic events were
on the program. Pierce and winsiow
ran away with the mixed boat race
teams and Matthews and lockwood did
likewise in the mems race. The fitting
tournament brought out the most spir-
tied action of the day. the final going
to Ray Simmons and knight. A special
at once followed between the winners
and Dempsey and Willard. two husky
natives at the lake. Simmons and
knight won. to the delight Of the sew
eral hundred rooters for the Augusta
boys.
Paul Mcclure and Ernest Haskell cor.
rallied the swimming and diving con-
tests.
After the prizes had been awarded in
the events. dancing in the pavilion was
enjoyed until late in the afternoon. and
the big party made the return to the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-14
PRESIDENT COTTON
OIL MILL PRAISES TT

Mr.. c. c. Cooper. president of the
Georgia Home Cotton Oil company of
Lawrenceville. Ga. and one Of, the
big business men of Atlanta. said:
Il suffered for seven or eight years.
Not until began taking
Tanlac have I been able to notice the
snsntes. Improvement IN my condi-
ton. l am greatly improved and
Tanlac is unquestionably the best
thing of the kind I ever tried"
Among the prominent manufactur-
ers and business men who have inv
dorsed Tanlac are John F. Carroll.
cotton mill superintendent and lead. :
ing citizen Of Chattahoochee and At
lanta; H. NJ. Yancey. manager Of con-
tract department.. Atlanta Telephone
& Telegraph Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-14
PASTOR OF WESLEY
MEMORIAL TESTIFIES

The Rev. W. c. Norton. pass.n
the Wesley Memorial church ~
tell street, Jacksonville. Fla w
large charge he has held for y
years. is not only a leader u
church. but Is exceedingl! ~
and widely recognized as a is.I hi
citizen and a man of thought sn'
ton. The Rev. Mr.. Norton say.
IT suffered from chronic inaie'nl
for eight or ten years. ~
benefits derived from this ma ~
are nothing short of wonderful, i
really feel as well now as e'" a.
in my life. In short. Tanlac 10. III
ply restored my health and
my duty to recommend it," "A
Among many other well ~
ministers Of the gospel who "a"
dorsed Tanlac are the Rev. Ju.
Simms. Baptist minister, and NJ ~
L. Tull. Methodist. both OF Az n
the Rev. j. A. Wells. pastor y 80
Ridge Methodist church. OAK M
Miss: the Rev. A. J. Valler!,
phis. Tenn. and many otnels q
For sale by Bowditch- Weps"
and all good druggists.-Ad''
1ly1&d1t