The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
ylNKS THINK HIGHLY ,
Of BRITISH TONNES
r,c,y Part OF World Britoas
m ,,.n, ON of Way To ALd Amcri-
can Commissioners.
THEIR HELP APPRECIATED
r...Nar Anglophobcs Have Occas-
,on To Rc,isc Their Opinion OF
old World Cousins.

clSvrANTlNOPBE, May 2-(By
uul.T The Anglo-American enenie
p. ,. idle dream. out here In the
,,.r,,s, 10 has taken practical form.
vr...,rr an American needs help,
vber,.r- a representative or groups
n American relief workers need "A
so H..., bob, W a courteous Brit
M officer or soldier intent on
e,g.,r.ng tho entente.
N. American Red Cross person
,r need 10 transport supplies or
rs,...nr, from Athens to Rome toI
rors.l iuople. TO Asia Minor, TO Sa-
,-.. nr itmusnian coast There lS
-, .4buagd a British destroyer,
'.Yi....la.r" or motor lorry. For
meal. and transportation no charge
Tur .l!kan traveller strikes lone
r, f.y. In mid Siberia. British Off
.s-. $50 him or her into their mess.
g.,. need MIR or Miss America on
XII. her way with liberal supply
t ,..nrI goods for the trip and
rl.. motor truck ear at his or her
t.. people have been good TO us
,,.N.,rr." they explain, and We
ar, ...g reclprucaunE 40 charge.
DlIs 10 up io the entente.
Between American and British
,,y.. officers there ls hrotherly cam-
sud..r Ana even the 'gobs have
.sr, .. the conclusion that the
\ lus, after all Is "A pretty good Old
A salonlk British Officers find
aur I,I Cross girls most bewitching.
Al I,giale American and, British
rfy,rrs mess and knock about en-
ssnl. In bucharest they SIT al
the s.n mo tables IN the cafe or watch
lie one round boxing matches at mo
Ahaluusa from the same box.
In Cuug'anunople American OIL
ge-s head at once upon arrival Tor
,ae British Officers rest houHe where
the r.,l.s are superfiuc and the sun
f,y nIrht concerts as wopdrous al
mos, as the army verIOn OF 'The
Chocolate Soldier In the park near
The Trra Palace hotel
In Athens officers and men OF both
Eng sh speaking countries toll up
20 the Arropo.s together and IN
Rome thc Young Mems Christian As
socia'nu cinema shows and Sight-
seeing tours FOR the city include both
Tommlrs and fanks In equal meas
ure
In Macedonia the American Red
Cross men ocularly called them-
selves British Red CrOsSeTs' last
. winter .....
III b, had not been for the British
army We would have had TO stop
work up here during the rush back
O! the deportces from Bulgaria ~
4 November. December and January
II EU one Red Cross man.
4 was h.wling anti English before
4 his war. lddsd tho ltedA' ross man,
| formerly sergeant In the army
"au, I'm strong for the Briushera
| roW They fed Us. hey gave us food
i5r the refugees they turned over
4 their army bakery az ONIlar to US,
they gave up transportation by rall
bud pui their lorries at our diSposal
Anything you say about what they
have done for Americans outohere In
iht nCtF east Is not too strong
General Milne ot the British army
h the Nalfnns stood behind the
American Red Gross during the -four
months ouding February 2S wher
y the first foodstuffs shipped nv Amer
leans for the relief OF Greece reach
cd Macedonia.
SAYS Maio~ Horace s oakley, OF
Chicago "Our whole Macedonian
expedition would have collapsed had
i u not been for the British. The
British forces had occupied eastern
Macedonia and knew It's desperate
need
II Everywhere one goes IN the Bal
VANS one hears the same stories
h'rywhcrc British officers and met
have gone Tar out of their way L
htip Americans on their missions
American army courierr, United
states food mission officers, neal
tas' relief mission personnel in Asia
NnoranI Armenia and members o
Ne Balkan commission OF IN,
American Rcd Cross all tell the sam
stories ~ kindness. courtesy and tn
helping hand.