davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
He Was Crippled
With Rheumatism
First Bottle of Prescription
C-2223 Relieved Aches
and Pains.
Is Now Entirely Well.

Mr.. W. r Nsbors. lil6 st BERNARD
Avenue New Orleans, La. writes February
IS 1919. as follows
~ was cripple with rheumatism he
tore taking Prescription C222o. few
does gave remarkable relief and before !
finished the first bottle ! hardly had an
ache or pain have recommended Pre-
scription C.2223 TO several people and II
has cured every one OF them -
Prescription C.2223 was first used By a
successful specialist in his practice. The
prescription produced such remarkable re-
suits IA the treatment OF rheumatism.
mmbago rout, lame back and similar con.
dtions. that It's manufacture In large
way was necessary
Prescription c 222a contain. no opium,
morphine chloral, EtrychniDe or habit
forming drugs Its use viii not dersnge
the stomach.
II you ar. su'farinE from rheumatism
or similar diseases, 80 10 your druggist
today buy sl so bottle OF this splendid
prescription ready prepared II YOU are
not satisfied with the relirt obtained after
taking two bottles according TO directions
take back the empty bottles and you will
get your money,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
Daredevil Spain Jumps 5000
Feet From Moving Airplme

Making a perfect jump from tho
wings OF the CurtiA Southwrst air
plane, pllot"d by W 4. Campbell,
"bUcdrvil' slim spain thrilled
thousands Of spectators yesterday
by his leap for the ground from
an altitude nf 5000 feet \ high
wind made II impossible for the
intrepid Spain To attempt 10
lower the worlds record Of 1000
feet established hy Chauffeur
Hoiitrcll Rt Love Field. Dallas
Texas. November ~. 1918
II was not until iaI0 T. m ~
minutes after the scheduled limo
FOR the Jump, that Campbell and
his passenger took the air
Threatening clouds and the wind
held the Airmcn back untl that
time
At as. after cruising about the
clouds waiting for favorable con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

especially IN coal mines to ensure de-
llycrlcs ~ coat
Germany In accordance with
tho desires Of tho workers OF the
whole world, Wishes to see the work
crs In all countries free and cnjoying
equal rights She wishes 70 ensure
10 them IN tho treaty Of peace the
right 20 take their own decisive part
IN the settlement of social policy and
social protection
Won't Ndmit Blame.
- The German delegation again
makes It's demand for II neutral entry
into the responsibility for the war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
GERMANS AGHAST
AT PEACE TERMS

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
pie In economic and cultural matters.
Its authority extends far beyond that
which the empire. the German fed
erRl council and the reichstag com
bined ever possessed within the ter
ritory OF the empire. : TniH commits
sion has unlimited control over the
economic life OF the state. OF com
munitics ana OF individuals Fer
ther. the entire educational and suni-
tary system depends on It. 1t can
keep the whole German people In
mental thralldom, In order 10 in
crease the payments due by the
thrall, the commission can hamper
measures for the social protection OF
the German worker
Waterways Controlled.
"In other spheres also GrrmRny's
sovereignty is abolished. Her chief
waterways are subjected to inicrno-
tional administration, she must con
struct In her territory such canals
and such railways as her enemies
wish she must agree TO treaties, the
contents OF which are unknown TO
her, to be concluded by her cnemIca
with the new states on the east
even when they concern her own
functions. The German people are
excluded from the league OF nations
TO which Is entrusted all work OF
common Interest TO the world
They must ns whole people
sign the decree for itE own proscrip.
ton, nay, It's own death sentence
Germany knows that she must
make sacrifices In order 10 attain
peace. Germany knows that rhe has.
by agreement, undertaken TO make
these sacrifices, and will 10 In this
matter to tho utmost limits OF her
capacity
Wants In League OF Nations.
al Germany offers TO proceed
with her own disarmament In nd-
vance OF all other peoples, In order TO
show that she will help to usher In
the new ora OF the peace OF Justice
She gives up universal compulsory
service, and reduces hor army to
100. 900. except as regards temporary
measures. She even renounces the
warships which her enemies arc
still willing TO leave In her hands.
She stipuiatoN, however. that Hho
shall be admitted forthwith ms n
state with equal rights into the
league OF nations Sho stlpulatcs
that a genuine league OF nations shall
come into being, embracing all peo-
pies OF good will, even her enemies
OF today The league must be In
spired by feeling OF responsibility
toward mankind, and have at It's dia-
posal a power to enforce Its will suf-
ficiently strong and trusted TO pro-
tect the frontiers OF It's members.
Refer To Wilson's Program.
"2--In territorial questions Ger
many takes M her position unro-
servedly on the ground OF the Will
son program. She renounces her
sovereign right In Alsace- Lorraine,
but wishes a free plebiscIte to take
place there. She gives up the greater
part OF the province OF Poscn. the
district inoon testahly Polish In popu-
lation, together with the capital
She IL prepared to grant to Poland.
under International guarantees. free
and secure access to the sea, by
cedinr free ports at DansiR, Konlgp.
berg and Memcl. by an agreement
regulating tho navigation of the Wis
tula and by special rairway conven-
tons Germany Is prepared TO en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
WANTED AUTOMOBILES
BOARD AND ROOMS
noTrLs
LIGHr HOUSEKEEPING MOONS -

LIGHr HOUSEKEEPING MOONS -
BOSTON s. slt-Socpins and "''s
room oombshsd.
BRADY. F.. III nicely Furnished rO0n'
for light Housekeeping Phone 1909
EIGHTH y ana Soo,Ar.r furnished
! apartment \ large rooms FOR Nou'fse'P
inE connecting bath phone aoo'
SECOND y. l327-Nirc. rea0. W'lln,
.nished modern. light Housekeeping iO'~'
Fine water rood neighbour -.
BOSTON. g. s2I-For rent room 'p'i.
ment. large living front t""N l,''IS !,
Litchen. larre bedroom 'sn N'N
accommodate I adults. cvoNiNh- "'
| nished In modern home no .'''''"
ARCHER r.. l27-For rent 'so h'I
! housek ceping rooms Phon" 9.''
| FOURTEENTH. r, ms Two moe
high, housekeeping rooms
ADMIRAL. y .l537--To ronr'" WI
children nicely furnished room 'r!'
hath. with privilege OF Kitchen ana
room. Phone 6l7t
| CHEYENNE, n. N7-Two rFe
nished light housrkccpins i"'N v
nelrhborhood; everything io'm' y
children. -.-.
JACKSON. s. Tl-T", Lou
rooms for rent Phone 500
FOR RFNI-Thrrc nicelN w. -
housekeeping rooms, 'on'1
garage privileges. corner ot
Fair streets one block cast''
schopl
FRANKFORT. 8, clo-ono
and one sleeping room
DETROIT. s., 3i5-Iigh'
room for rsnt rhon" =
LOUEa lady wanted 10 ~
apartment, expenses rJO.
In Phone s3l2
LAWTON. =. gli-I.r>
room, modern. IN hcC
barns walking dis'Ann -
end ot West Fith ,u1.S 5750.7ijl
G6si -----ar
EI,WOOD Q. 321 For -, S2
N bou,st.epirr room. ANY
W. rooy' priva,s BRIGHAM
orasso ,prcscntAtiVe
SoRrpIK = 4O4- fbrtI HIpG.
modern housekesrog rlephone $50
TWO suite. OF hrh, no --------
for rent Phone 51lsr
PFORiA X. 59l-Two nn1nN
furnished or un'urni'ai k'd .
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-slecping spacltJ
for gentleman. Phot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

DIR We NICHOLS. Diseases OF Women
and Children, has opened an office at
2O2 X SNuh Main street. Rooms and
IS. phones p23l, resident 1858.
A TEACHER OF auction bridge is forming
class for Information Can s62l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMoRILEs roR sALI

FOR SALF-One Titanic tractor ls3S;
bargain for immediate sale write or
phone G. r. Jackson. shamrock. OKLA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
LET OFFICERS OUT
Navy to Release Over 1000 Dur
ing Next Few Weeks.
Reserves Will Take Place of
Temporary Officers.

Washington. May 13.-All tempo
rary officers who entered the navy for
the war period only will be released
within the next few weeks, Acting Sec
retary Roosevelt announced today.
There are more than one thousand
officers in this status and they will be
replaced by reserve officers who are
accepting temporary commissions with
the agreement to remain in the serv-
ice until six months after peace is de-
clared.
In effect these reserve officers are
volunteering their services to tide the
department over the emergency until
the army shall have been brought
home. The result will be to relieve
the department of the pressure now
brought by the temporary officers
who are anxious to get out of the
service. Reserve officers undertaking
this temporary service have an oppor-
tunity to fit themselves for places in
the regular naval establishment if they
desire, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
YANKS HOME TODAY
Record OF Ships Bearing Soldiers
From Overseas.

New York, May 13.-Two trans
ports brought 4.3s4 soldiers horne to-
day from France. The Won Steuben
entered port with 2.94O and the bat
tleship Louisiana with 1.444. Among
troops on the Won Steuben were:
The 120th machine gun battalion.
complete, with 761 enlisted men and
25 officers for Camps Devens, Sher-
man. Custer Dodge, Lewis. Kearney,
Funston and Upton; the 323rd field
artillery. complete. 1872 enlisted men
and 81 officers for Camps Sherman,
Taylor, and Upton; 15Sth field artiI-
lery brigade headquarters. 66 men and
10 officers and scattering casuals.
The Louisiana brought the I07th
ammunition train, complete. 1.137 en-
listed men and 81 officers for Camps
Upton, Sherman, Custer, Grant,
Dodge, Funston and Lee: 32nd divi-
sion military police company; 1O7th
mobile ordnance repair shop and
casuals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
PLAN TO TAKE ACTION
State VIII Aid Towns In Protecting
Water From Oil Pollution.

Plans for formal action against oil
companies and corporations which
pollute the streams of southern Kan
sas will be discussed at a meeting in
Chanute next Tuesday. Representa-
tives from a number of towns, as well
as officers of the state health depart
ment will attend the meeting.
Under a law recently enacted by
the state legislature oil companies
may be prosecuted for permitting oil,
salt water and other refuse to flow
INTO streams of this state The law
is supplemental to the health enact
ments- Several Kansas towns may
JOIN IN prosecutions against oil and
gas companies under the new law. At
a recent conference with DR.. S. J..
Crumbine, secretary of the state board
of health, Judge S. NJ Hawkes., as
sistant attorney general assured the
health official that the state would
aid in any move to enforce the law
against pollution of streams and
water supplies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13

Now that the last liberty loan has
been floated high above the breakers
and Topeka and Shawnee county have
the proud record of oversubscribing
$4,096,00O to quota of S7,204, $50
for five government appeals, there is a
certain sense of recognition that is due
the persons who are responsible for
the success of the campaigns and who
gave their time and money to the
cause.
To J. r. Burrow. chairman of all of
the drives in this county, -undoubted-
ly is due a big share. of the honors.
Jumping into a tasF that seemed al
most impossible, taking the RESPONSE
bility of putting over a campaign that
never before was attempted here, fac
iEg figures that were astounding to the
general public-a public that was ever
forced to bear the burdens of the in
creased cost of war 1iving-Mr. Bur-
row organized his forces, passed on
the man-to-man and woman-to-wo-
man work to his captains chairmen
and workers, and in every case
pranced into port with loaded ship.
Mr.. Burrow himself will claim no
credit. He valves all congratulations
and declares emphatically that his
workers and the cooperation and pa
triotism of the citizens of the county
are to be given the laurels.
-'Why just look at what the women
have done" he declares. Can any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
HOP OFF TOMORROW
Weather Along Route to Azores Grow
ing Favorable for ..Nancies'" Flight

Aboard L. S. S. Prairie, Trepassey,
n. F., May 13.-The American navy $
seaplanes NC-1 and NC-3, waiting
here for an opportunity to attempt a
transatlantic flight, are now expected
to make their start for the Azores to-
morrow.
Weather reports from the station on
the L. S. S. Aroostook, as well as
from other sources, say the weather
along the route to be taken by the
flyers gradually is growing better
with the chances excellent that ideal
conditions will exist tomorrow.
Commander Towers, admiral of
the pair of big NC planes here, de-
clared today he had hope that the
NC-4 which was forced to return to
the United States coast after start
ing from Rockaway on the first leg
of the voyage, would be able to join
her sister ships. Weather conditions
southwest of here are much better
and there were indications today that
the NC-4 might attempt a flight di-
rect here from Chatham, Mass.
Commander Towers has made up
his mind that a strong effort will be
made to get his planes started with a
load of %, 900 pounds the extra weight
to be an engineer, capable of repairing
the machines motors while it is in
flight, and some extra fuel Fuel con-
sumption convinced the officer during
the ride from Rockaway that it would
be wise to carry more on the jump to
the Azores than was at first contem-
plated.
NC-4 Still Help Up.
Chatham, May 13.-Weather condi-
tions this morning were still unfavor-
able for flying and officers at the ma
val station here said there was no like
lihood that the hydroairplane NC-4
would resume its transatlantic flight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
Take ALP and Flag Smut
Found In Illinois Fields.
Two Diseases Ruined Austria
liam and European Crops.
NOT THOUGHT PRODUCTION CUT
Never Found Here BefOre-Na.
tion-Wide Investigation On.
Farmers Asked to Report Ii
Anything Suspicious Found.

Washington. May 13.-Two crop
diseases that, have devastated Austria
lian and European wheat fields have
been discovered in Illinois wheat, the
agricultural department announced
today
Neither disease ever before has in
fected American wheat.
The department has begun a ma
uon-wide investigation to learn if
either disease has spread to other
areas.
Ask Farmers to Assist.
Farmers are asked to assist by re-
porting Immediately anything suspi-
cious in the appearance of their wheat
fields.
The known infected Illinois area
centers in Madison county. Several
thousand acres of wheat are prac-
tically ruined. In some fields the in
fection has spread to 80 per cent of
the plants.
Some farmers have begun to plow
up infected wheat and plant corn.
Will Not Cut Production.
"Altho the diseases have caused
heavy losses to individual farmers
says the departments statement, 1.-The
! total area likely to be infected before
eradication or control measures are
established, probably will not be large.
The losses in the total area affected
this year will have no appreciable ef-
feet upon the total production of this
years crop"
Both diseases are believed to have
| been brought to American wheat
fields thru imported seed wheat
Take AIr' and "FIag Smut
They are known as the take alT'
| or white head" disease and flag
smut" Take all' attacks oats. bar
| ley and rice as we'll as wheat. 1t ap-
| pears in round or irregular patches in
! the wheat fileds, causing all plants to
/ turn yellow and later brown when
| they die. Diseased plants are weakly
| rooted to the ground and the roots
| and foot the stems become rotten
| From this comes another name for the
( disease, the term foot rot"
Flag smut attacks the upper oil
flag leaf of the wheat plant. This
! leaf begins 20 show long 4 smutspors
stripes and frequently is contorted in.
to a spiral. Occasionally the disease
attacks the stem as well as the leaves
infected plants fail to produce heads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13

thing indicate more clearly the success
of the undertaking than their spirit
in solicitation? And then take the
Santa Fe employes-never have they
failed. They have been an encour-
agement and have formed a leader
ship to the rest of the city and county.
And the churches. the business men.
the banks, the Boy Scouts. the"
And on he went to enumerate the
organiza tions that are. to his belief
the sponsors of the five liberty loans.
Mr.. Burrow is right. These workers
did bring in the cash that places To-
peka among liberty loan leaders. But
without an organizer, without a man
who with his heart in the work never
allowed pessimism to prevail. there
would have been little active and sue
cessful campaigning in Topeka and
Shawnee county.
Three years ago if a man in Topeka
had attempted to predict that any one
Topekan could organize a campaign
that would net $12,596,750 in two
years, he would have been ridiculed.
But that is what ]. r. Burrow did and
thez government. the state, the county
and the city are indebted to him for
his loyalty, his steadfastness, his tire
less energy and his keen business
sense.
Has anyone a medal to suggest for
this man who has gone thru four
strenuous offensives and has emerged
victorious in all of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
Progressives VIII Not Endanger
G.. O. p. Senate Control.
Don't Surrender To 'Old Guard
on PenrOse and Warren.
LAYING CONVENTION PLANS
Governor Allen Among Those
at Chicago POW-wOw.
Live UD To Roosevelt Policies,
Their Platform.

Washington, May 13.-Senate pro-
Sressives have definitely decided that
they will not endanger Republican
control of the senate by their fight on
Senators Penrose and Warren as
ehairmen of the finance and appro-
priations committees.
Tho some of them declared they will
never vote for either Penrose or War
rem, they will not support the Demo-
cratic candidates for these or other
positions, they stated.
Not a Surrender.
But this does not mean, progressives
assert. that they have surrendered to
the "old guard" They still have it in
their power, they pointed out, to dead
lock the organization of the senate un-
til "old guard" leaders yield to them
At a final conference today pro-
gressives said they expect to deter
mine:
1. Who their candidates will be for
the two chairmanships and for presi-
dent protein of the senate.
2. How they will conduct their fight
before the Republican caucus and on
the floor of the senate.
5. Whether they will accept any
committee chairmanships themselves.
Hint at "Bribcs.''
The third point came up for discus
sion when "old guard ENJOYS limited
to some progressives that "every man
| has his price" progressfves charged
today. To show that they are not
| seeking personal benefits, the pro-
gressives may decide to forego the
| chairmanships.
Progressives today were trying to
urge Hiram johnson to be candidate
for president protein, Senator Smoot
having announced his withdrawal
Johnson has expressed unwillingness
to allow his name to be used.
If he proves unaVaila BILE progress
ives favor Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin
Chicago. May 13-Ground work for
the control of the Republican National
convention next year by the progress
ives was laid here by a dozen Moose
leaders yesterday.
Allen at &. o. p. Meet.
Among those at the conference were
Governor Henry ]. Allen, Kansas;
Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania
Governor Robert P. Bass, OF New
Hampshire; Clarence p. Dodge OF
Colorado Springs. Colo; Alexander C
Moore of Pittsburgh; Maj. Edward B
Clark of Washington. d. c.; Henry C
| Wallace of Des Moines, Ta.; Frank P
| Corrick, of Nebraska; William H. Dye
of Indiana. and Donald R. Richberg
and Harold L. Ickes of Chicago.
The leaders decided to resume theil
session in Chicago in two weeks al
| which time they expect to have Sena-
! tor Hiram johnson and Chester Row
ell of California present. Other states
1 are also expected to be represented.
PrOgrcssives' Platform.
| The battle will be carried to the Re.
publicans on the following platform
! 1t was announced:
| No backward step; n candidate
for president and at platform to
| for president and platform TO
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
talk COST OF MATERIALS
Santa Fc Purchasing Agents Thrcsh
Out Problem Today.

The annual meeting of the store
house keepers and purchasing agents
of the Santa F'e system, which began
Monday in the general office building,
was resumed today and featured with
discussions on the cost of materials
and plans for closer cooperation be-
tween the roads and their employees.
Each year the heads of departments
having charge of the buying meet to
discuss new plans and create better
understanding.
About fifty men are now in Topeka
for this purpose approximately S20.-
600, 900 worth of supplies are handled
yearly by the fifty-two stores in the
system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
354th Infantry Will Sail For
Home Tomorrow.
Regiment VIII Be Brought
Across On the Imperator.
OTHER DIVISIONS COMING
Eightieth Is Now Arriving at
Brest Daily.
Thirty-Sixth Is To Start Across
This Week.

Brest. May 1S.-The SOth division
is arriving here from Lemans at the
rate of two trainloads a day. The
advance units of the 90th division are
expected to reach here May 20.
The S0th is composed of national
army troops from Virginia. West Vir-
ginia and western Pennsylvania: the
Goth of national army men from Tex
as and Oklahoma.
The 354th infantry of the seth
(Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota, Ne
braska, Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona) division is scheduled to sail
on the Imperator tomorrow.
Judging from experiences of other
troops who have been discharged after
crossing the ocean, the 354th infantry
of the seth should come thru Topeka
on its way to Camp Funston early In
June. With good weather and no ac-
cidents the boys should reach an east
ern port either Tuesday or wednes-
day of next week. From this port
they will be hurried to an eastern
camp. Camp Upton. Camp Mills or
Camp Dix probably. There they are
checked up and assigned to the de-
go a decootizing process of clothes
and persons. All this takes anywhere
from three to ten days. SO between
June 2 and June 10 the Kansas mem
bers of the 354th. as well as most of
the other boys from the middle west
will pass thru Topeka
seth Sails This Week.
Dallas, Tex. May 13.-The first
units of the Thirty sixth division, Tex
as-Oklahoma troops. will sail from
France for the United States some
| time this week, according to a cable
| gram from Capt. j. Lewis Thompson,
| Houston, Tex, a member of the divi-
/ sion.
Sooner Rainbows Parade.
Tulsa. Okla, May 13.-Oklahoma' 9
only unit--in the Rsi5slbow division
| during the war-167th sanitary COM
| pany-returned home early today.
| Only 95 of the original company re-
( mains. big street parade was held
this morning with the ambulancers
| taking part.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
BOMB ON DOORSTEP
Attempt Made Against Life of Another
Chicago Teaming Official.

Chicago, May 13.-Police hunted
persons responsible for the explosion
of bomb on the steps of the home
of Michael Ready. president of the
Chicago Contracting Team Owners
association, here today The bomb
was a homemade" affair and did
little damage.
Police believe there is some connec-
ton between the bombing and the
killing of William Marchand, a team
ing union worker Sunday Ready
said he had had no union trouble of
any kind and could advance no rea-
son for the bombing.