davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

The ordcr hooks Of the biggest mills
in Philadelphia Indicate that there is
startingly little business in sight.
There is scarcely any market at pre-
Nailing prices for the carpets and rugs
now being manufactured. The mills re-
fuse to book orders for future deliveries
because the raw material supply Is SO
uncertain and the prices of wool. cotton.
jute and labor so high that the manu-
facturers are at a loss to know what TO
charge for their products,
The crux of the situation apparently
is the Governments present methsd of
disposinE OF the wool Communicated
when the United states entered the war.
Wool is exceedingly scarce. Not that
there is less wool in the world than in
normal years: some wool dealers believe
that there is more II anything But n
variety OF conditions make II difficult
to get this wool to the manufacturer who
needs it for his product. one of the
difficulties is tho lacl; of shipping this
country has never grown sufficient wool
for its needs Another. and the one
which wool dealers and carpet manu-
facturers blame the most for the present
situation, s the Governments wool poll
icy.
Charles j. Webb. head OF the wool firm
Of Charles J. Webb G. CO.. 116 Chestnut
street, and one of the largest wool deal
crs in this city explained the wool stu
alton as follows:
II believe the present situation can be
blamed largely upon the Governments
method OF releasing wool.
"All wool was taken over by the Gov
ernment when this country entered the
war The amount 'commandeered comes
to approximately 3OO,000,000 pounds
"Now that the war is over. the Gov
arnment IS releasing this wool by means
OF auction sales. These sales have not
been successful, in that thcy have
brought only Il comparatively small
amount of wool into consumption.
The Government adopted the auction
plan in order to keep the wool out OF
the hands of spectators. 1t puts a sell
iaE pr'ce on each lot Of wool to be in
GUIDED in a sale. based on the price it
paid for that particular lot The Gov
crnment Is willing to accept loss on
;he wool, and the predetermined selling
prices are about 20 per cent lower than
what the original owners received when
the wool was Communicated.
"The one object Of the Government
should be to get the wool it now holds
into process of manufacture. Without
this wool they cannot keep going. and II
the mills shut down. serious economic
losses must result.
But the method chosen BY the Gov
/ arnment has been shown to he the wrong
one by the result of. the sales.
"Prices asked by the Government are
| too high. The buyers who so to these
sales purchasa Just sufficient TO keep
! their mills from closing down until the
next sale. They expect the wool to be
| lower by the aeXt auction. 1t is not
lower, and the same thing happens. The
buyers take a little wool and wait for
the future.
at would he far better if our Gov
| ernment would do what England has
done--tX a selling price for each grade
/ OF wool and make that price absolute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
POULTRY

LyE-The market rpnied stead a,
quotations: Fowls. according TO size snc
quality. $40 SO. spring chickens. according
to quality, 2oM SIC; ROSTERS. II a 22c, Ducks.
Peliin. 35 a 3Sc; do, Indian Runner. 32@3lc.
Geese, 81 eQ3Gc. Turkeys. $50 4Oc; Gulneas.
young psGn pair-.weEh!ng ~ "a s' i6s'
Guineas. old per pair, 10 q soc. Pigeons,
old. per pair, 81 q 3oci do. young. per pair,
rs 6p SOC.
DRESsED-Fowls firm.. with supplies
T faney. cgSnn nearby. IA 4Sc; do western fSnSs
tsm tsmman mon 49, fssF &C. TO f00q TOMS
old hens. 80 Ale; fowls, fresh killed DRY
picked. in boxes weighing 4H lbs. and oyer
apiece. 3dc weighng lbs, apiece. 35c
smaller sizes 9Ss2G treSssie1 asisdtsS s3Es
wSshnE wSsfinE bs. apies". Sac; small sizes. asa
soc; old ROSTERS, dry-picked 27c; roastinl
chickcns. western. dry-picked. in boxes
%sshng abs lbs skS;nr apisSs; AZ wEsisnnIE
Al II 35c: weighing .2h 03 lbs. apiece, 81 q
SSc; roasting chickens, western, in bblS
inE S% lbs, apissss, Sac wsS;ishing ~ q; o.
9siehins lSs nR's'ifis a SSsa,aas rs APIECE i5%saS
choice. 20 ii 3Oc; fair to good, 2d@2sc
SHrsIls Stia lbs, per dozen. ssStsa5: white, Weigh
ing 9@i0 lbs. per dozen. SI@7 30: white
weighing lbs per dozsn, $50; doA do DO
b, Ss peP per dossH aS1s" ,ig 'logS 90
So naIr 75c n al o5. old bO6 Tic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and values gen
orally were. well sustained. as follows; Ap'
pies, New YORK. per pl,s nsi,mhins; H's4g t63G 90
Hubba rdston. s4G0bO: Gresnins. s467
various varieties, 1905, Apples, Pennsyl
ss.5o@S5 so; .Gano. SO, ,5O& $50; staymar
Winesap, s5gs,5o; York Imperial. 81, 500
72S Rome bsSs sssHsy ssnSy sSS1Io AD sp
per bushel basket. s1@2, Apples, western
per box. s2qs;25. Lemons, per box, sea-.
Oranges, Florida, per crate, 81 500 4 80.
Grapeiruit' per box, 81, 500 $50. Crenber-
rles, Jersey, per bushel box, 50, 30 a 6: do. do
per bbl. kl5@22. Strawberries, Florida,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. Jan. IL. - BUTTBR--Receipts
1868 tubs. Unchanged.
EGGs-R Receipts, 4f6e cases. Unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
VEGETABLES

Demand was moderate and prices gen
orally ruled steady. Quotations: White po
tatocs. Eastern Shore. per bbl.-No, /, $50
81, so; No. 2. s2@2;5 White potatoes, Nor
sS ssr ss Susss ts21 wnts
No. 9, 500 G0c. White potatoes. Pennsyl
vania. No. l. per 100 lbs. 81; 90 SO
lD2.5O; do. New York. per 100 lbs. s., so Q
25o Sweet potstoes "a. Jersey per baskst
ssSSssGesN sSSS; No, = S. 0od$s6 ' Sweet potatoes
Delaware and Maryland. bushel hampers
base. Danish seed, per ton, s2sGs5;, do
domestic, per ton, $l5@1s, Onions. yellow
per lO0-ib. bag-No. !. Sl'5092.a5; No. 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

Gulf states steel Works are under
basis pending peacctime orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

A wire from Tampico. Mex., says tina

american steel and Wire Company =
plant Is reported at maXimum opcratIulI
with several weeks orders ahead. Ten
nessee company mills are reported IN
full operation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Let Cuticura Care
for Baby's Skin

It's really wonderful how quicklya hot
bath with Cuticura Soap followed by a
gentle amounting with Cuticusa Oint-
men. relieves skin irrita,ion3 which.
keep baby wakefu and restless, per-
mits sleep forinfant and rest for mother,
and points to hcalmen. in most cases
when it seems nothing would help.
Sample Each Free by Mall. Address post.
card; "Cuticura. Dept. 8M. Boston," SOLD
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 63r-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
BEARS FORCE LOWER
PRICES IN CORN PIT
Heavy Selling Follows Early
Firmness-Trade in Oats
Is Not Large

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago, Jan. It.--Iliinois and Mis-
souri.-fnir tonight and Wednesday:
slightly colder tonight.
Wisconsin-Fair TONIGHT and Wednes-
daNi SLIGHTLY colder tonight east.
Minnesota and 1owu-Eair tonight and
Wednesday.
North and South Dakota--rair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer tonight in rN-
trcne west.
warmer extreme west.
Kansas-Fnir tonight and Wednesday,; ;
warmer Wednesday afternoon west and
central
Montana and WyominE--Fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

shipments Of bituminous coal over the
Philadelphia q Reading Halfway Tor
November. 1918. totaled l.GSl.1S9 tons
comparing with 1.703.23l tons in l9lt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
ALL SOLDIERS TAKEN OFF
STRANDED TRANSPORT SHIP

FIRE ISLAND. y Y. Jan. i--
weary sailors manning the stranded
Transport Northern Pacific, VINO
shared with coast guards and crows
~ rescue ships In the unparalleled
TASK - sending safely ashore through
Tho breakers 500 well ana wound
81 soldiers. climbed into Their nam
mocks tonight free. Tor the first
lWc In four DAYS ~ anxiety over th"
safety OF the army veterans home
ward bound from Europe The last
ot the troops aboard went over the
side today.
Tho sun. which chcered the llncf's
company today D'tcr the hours of
must, rain anow ana cutting wind.
hnd hardly dropped below the hort
tnn when the slender arc ot new
moon appeared above hank ~ red
tngei clouds IN the west. giving
promise Of fair weather tomorrow
Tor IN" removal Of half the grounded
vessels rev
'Aptatn Connolly reported to GAG
.t.' : crlinF, chief of s'in % 'hc
.hlrd naval district IN command ON
'h' beach, that his vessel was nk -
ing no water The ship. hc snll wa
'n excellent condition ana 'hc rteN
~ E'oi spirits though anxious tn
get ashore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
WIN One Arm
Wipes Out Family
OF FiUe; Kills Self

OMAHA. Jan. Five pcfsnnH
were murdered after which the
slayer cpymltied suicide In the
midst ~ his victims In farm
house on llolman's island IN tho
Missouri river. about eight miles
northwest of Little Sioux. Iowa.
early Friday night A whole family
was wiped out The dead are:
Wilbur Johnson, farmer, IN
whose home the crime was com
miitrd.
Mira Wilbur Johnson. his wife
Johnson, their \ yrar-Old
snn
Mrs Mabel Jones', daughter OF
Nj ana Mrs Johnson
lnhV Iuncr. year old child ~
MIR jones
"Rilw rurn~s. aged g.. believed
10 be- the murderer.
All were apparently KILLED In
s,nntly hy shotgun In the hands
~ Barnes. who used the Same
weapon in blow out his own brains.
Harncs hld but one arm
The bodies were found by neigh
hOrs who called AT the johnson
home Saturday morning There
wns no evidence 90 a struggle
Infiiuntlnn for Mrs Jones' who
first ran Hwny with him ana later
left him, II believed to have been
the motive Tor the crime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Fay Ham Is Safe in France;
Mother Instinct INDICATED

had received from captain lafehu
"a letter saving Tho last ANYONE whu
knew Young Ham had seen ~ MIN
alive Wa when he WIS making MS
way into a villas" which VAS being
heavily shellci by the enemy lie
hai become separated from his com
pauN CAPTAIN ltrcnWcNpressri the
belI,f that h' possibly had been
Killed Even THIS opinion from HE
captain who had been most sniici.
'oua concerning his dispppcarunc"
failed 10 shake the fam ~ TN"
mother or father
Eeriy Saturday evening cney r".
ctiNrd the frst r'ws thnt be- had NOT
been Killed II came in a .ctict fro"
Fay himself 10 hts sweetheart Miss
Nruh carter. 1ui south lluAier
Tho letter was brief. written from
a German prison camp and said thh'
Re was an right and helping take
care ~ the wounded ana SICK ~
mat camp II was dated December
II. ami apparently even ihrn h."
KNEW that he soon would he returned
10 his friends Tor he told Miss Car.
ter not 90 Try TO write TO him th"r"
An hour later The world broke
the further glad news that he had
come out ~ the hands ~ the enemy
This accounts Tor al ~ the Tulsi
amhulancrir Some Il or we're
wounded. but Captain i.hteaus let
ter said all had recovered,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
DECLARES SERBIANS
WILL OPPOSE ITALY
Minister Declare. Ills Nation WIN
Fight Ia Finish Ia Resist I'm.
for,cmcni of Secret Treaty.

rARlS. Jan. t--"should tho
treaty secretly signed by England
France, Russia and Italy In 1918.
whereby Italy was 10 come into pos
session ~ the ehstnrn coast ~ the
Adflatlc after the war. be confirmed
hy the coming peace conference
then Serbia would fight again aud
fsht iu the finish serbia did not
enter this war To become the vasaal
~ any nation sho can not agre" 10
have Italy control the territory In
quostlon"
such was the s,rnighlfnrwnrd
Stpt"meni given Ia the Associated
Press 10y Dr NJ u Nesritch the ser.
hian minister To France drulng the
course ~ an interview today liuc
tor Ncsnitch sddod, however. that
hc believed that the presence ~ tho
Tinted States, which has already de.
clar-i against secret treaties and
IN favor ~ tho rights ~ small ma.
tons assured "faif play"
So far ~ tn" lugo Slays were
concerned, h" said. they did not rec
organize the existence ~ compartr
made among certain ~ the powers
after the beginning ot the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Robertson and Williams
Clash on Appointments;
NeW Governor Has Stray
Wotlis CAPITAL liur~au.
SklrViu Hotel

Worlds CAPITAL Rur~su
Stlr,iu Hotel
OkIAiiONA CITY. Jan I
That Governor williams. who VIII
pon r,tIr, from uffcr. and Gov
crnor elect Robertson have come
20 the parting ~ the WAYS hccluo
apparent today when signs ~ a
coming battle IN the senate over
coufi,mntlnus ~ appointments by
the retiring official came to tho
surface. There are perhaps
dozen vacation appointments 10 h"
scnt 20 the senate. some for two
Years or more. that viii come up
fnr confirmation Among these
are some that are not satisfactory
80 the new governor Rut that
Robertson will be IN complete CON
trul seems assured tonight
The senate viii either hold mp
the appointments or reject them
outright. according tu opinion pre-
vaiiinR here tonight
II IN understood that Eugene
Kerr. who is spoken OF W the
probable appointed for the clerk
ship ~ the lnifd states court.
when Williams becomes federal
Judge. and Senator Mclntush are
Williams hackers 10 have the men
confirmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
SECRETARY DANIELS NOT
IN FAVOR OF SHIP SINKING

WASIllNGTOS, jan. Score
mty Daniels to-day Expressed him
SELF ~ being personally opposed to
NukIng surrendered Grimau var.
ships Ito 'housht Rear Admiral
l,uiulu who told 'hc huuao naval
rufuuIti'r YESTERDAY hr favored
sending the smnu ',plinl ships O."
he hu luw. meant oulN the uid"r
types Even these M" Secretary
isiId. might Ice uH'd lik" tlr old
American htiil'shlrs town, Mnsst.
rhutsiH and Indiana ~ training
shlps ana N no other usr we've found
thry might serve as tntgets ~ test
nIA ILLa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
AMERICAN YARDS TURN OUT
1882 SHIPS DURING 1918

WASlilNGTON IAN. Ameri-
can shipyards huilt Sss vessels ~
.72l.2hi Hross tons during 1918
Reports ~ 'h" bureau ~ ma, cation
~ the commerce department made
pubic TODAY show this total. Z
which an hut lsi0dO tons repre-.
scented scl going si.ns. the sea- go
lnR lunnHgr alone arEI"gl'ing iSGl..
l2l gross toms Tho hursnu's fg-
ur"s fur lgl1 construction show
mat l.o3inoh rruss iuus Wrro cph-
siiuctri hy American .h ryaiis
SuNouhcr was the iuunfb - great.
c-t cons HuC'iou lu the history ~
American rh.phui'dHs "a vessels
~ Jl1.ttU gross toms ~ sea gong
ships h'nf PRODUCED o. peccm-
n'f the bureau t.IH''i only lh1
ships Wtto completed - 4s3.35J
IONS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
ARMY OFFICER At LEE
1O III PUT UNDER ARREST.

RICHMOND. VA warrant
for the arrest OF nm army offWrr At
Camp Lee has been issued as re.
suit 81 the finding IN James river
near here of the hody ~ a young
woman who WAS identified Nester-
day as Miss Hattie LipmsCOmb OF
Moncta. Va. police announced to.
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
ALLIES DESTROY 20.
I.BOATS DURING " VAR.

LONDON, Jan I Tho allies de-
s,royed ur captured 2O2 German
submarines during the wat ln ad-
ditlun ,o these. II Grrmau suhma-
rincs were DESTROYED hN the Germans
Themselves Seven others We're In
termed IN neutral countries Tn sur
tndet ~ German submarines ls not
yet completed, The number = ready
brought into british ports is ~
There are at least oN SIN to Ice sur
rendered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Peace win Bring No
Slump in Price OfOH
Says Washington
world Washington nuteau,
Post Nui.dirF

MASlllNGTpE. Jan The
oil division uf the fuCl admins
trauon to-day completed the oil
prior ligi fpt every section - the
country ou which n has been
Wurhlng for seven months u has
not as YET boon adopted Hnd A.
THIS tlmc II is impossible To- 0'.
tam any ~ H. fcatutos n Was
uuuffI,tIN Hid 80 the office ~
NJ liHvul. however that there
certainly vii be no slump IN Oh
prices 49, a result at pcac" ana On
the other hand healthy Increase
In price ls ,Spo .ied ,oNn II vas
also ptld thHi there e ~ least two
hard months wuik before tho di-
VISION can Wind up is affairs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Turks Break Truce
by Committing New
Outrage on armenia

LOSDpS. Friday. Jan. . II is
authoritative. announced that ey-
idonce has hcen received that the
Turkish Utmy Iu Withdraw NIX
from invaded territories In the
Caucasus region, has committed
ou,fages on The Armenlans ln spite
ot The terms ~ the Rrmlst.cc II
is reputtrd ihut individual Turks
hay. acknow edged ~ iu bee their
intent to deal u final blow ni
the Atiuvuians ana to cuusumuaie
The Turkish policy ~ tNtermluat-
ing that unfortunate race
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
w0NEN's SKIRTS
TO re SIIORTl.It STTLU.

CHICAGO. Jan t-iIigher shoes
for women for 1919. higher prices
rather than reductions and short
skirts. that Is shorter ones those are
the views of the National shoe TRAY.
edcrs association, as expressed In
resolutions tonight at the close OF
It's seventh annual convention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
JURY GETS BERGER CASE
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON

CHICAGO. Jan preseutation
~ testimony I'm the triG ~ Con-
eject Victor l.. lergct ut
MlIwautee ana four Other socialist
lcrdrrs charged with conspiracy 10
violate the espionage Inv was con-
cIudcl today ana ne case viii 10
given TO tho jury next Tuesday after
noon
Argument ~ counsel tn the jury
viii begin Monday morning Each
I'D. ma. been a cited rive and a h,uf
hours for cloAlnI arguu "uL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
SIXTY MORE HiS
PLANES GIVEN NN>kS.

COHLENZ, Thursday Jan
sixty more German nlrphncs we're
accepted today hy the Americans
one hundred rnyrc which viii hc
turned over to the Americans have
arrived here ana are being given
trial flights by German nNiators pre-.
paratury to their acceptance, So
far nll the machines offered have
been accepted. Al were brand new
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
WIRE BRIEFS.
EVIDENCE ENDED
IN MERGER CASE.

CHICAGO. Jan. Tho govern
ment finished It's rcbuttal testimony
In the trial of Victor l., Berger OF
Milwaukee and four other socialist
leaders charged with conspiracy To
violate tho espionage act. this after.
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
BOLSHt.\ISTS REPORTED
IN OtTSKIRTS or WILMA.

WARSAW, Thursday, Jan. a
Bolshevlst forces are reported In the
outskirts OF wilma and towns on the
railway between Minsk and Brest-
Litovsk are said 10 have been occu-
pied by them. The bolshevists are
reported TO be burning buildings and
robbing and numbering peasants az
they advance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Wissinger Killed to Protect
Own Wife, Declares Slayer
WEATHER REPORT.

Ti'I~N uk.A IAN MAXIMUM
80 wfruuH 4 uvtIh Niudf, parity
r.u.lT
utI AIuhtN. Sunday and Monday
Cm,a.|F h.l no d,udrd change in
temp ra'ufr
lul l'lANN surtlv generally isir
rltIHs truI,rIIt,, Monday EcucfalJ
far
ARkAN-Nr Sunday pattl, cloudy.
wAfmrt .r rast plruo1 Monday prob
.lN 'stt. tturvhAi wAfmrt
l'hl IlNNS Sunday fair titirf
tsfursfaiur' 40 'hft AID south portions
Mpniat 'at
WEST rfVNs Sunday and Monday
fair nu drriisd change IN temperature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
HDIySiiI.NIkI ~ SI>D
DELEGATES ~ PARIS.

government of Russia intends tO
send Adolph Joffc the former bol-
shcvik Ambassador nt Berlin az its
delegate to Paris Ia claim ndinis
sion To the peace conference. &C.
cordlng TO the Echo de Paris today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

gAiiNA Kan. Jan. Reports
fruu western Kansas say n heavy
storm iy wotinF rapidly eastward
ana rho mercury is nplllN nearing
th. zero mark a rYIr ia tllinr fn.l-
road .u's.wIih Ola snow ANA all
trans are lc.ug delayed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
ClAReMORE COMMERCIAL
BODY FOR ROAD PROGRAM

CLhREMuNr. Okla Ian. Tho
C'srcmurr Commercial club ~ open
session ihN afternoon unluh .lfl'dIN
endorsed }oy J u A. Kohrrisou Z
proposed $40 600 6O0 bond issue tu
hulld q system uf htrd surface roads
iu Ok k.phrms Resolutions 10 ihie
stnur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Fort SiH Not tn BE
Kent az Training School

WNeliISGrON Jan I Fort S.li
vii NOT be- kept uH an artillery train
ing schnnl because - insufficient
water supply. Assistant Secretary Of
war CtoWcU told the house military
committee to-day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
GERMANY IS EXCLUDED
Aid Is Intended for Peo-
pies Of Russia, Poland
and Austria.
BILLION AND HALF NEEDED
Large Portion Of Supplies
to BE Paid for; Hoover
to BE in Charge.


WASiiiN''TpN, Jan ffc"'-
dent wilson's htvt Legislative" re"om-
incubation based on hl" study of con
dlliuhs ~ Europe looks tn the rvIlet
~ Distress oi populations 'oush" ~
Germany whioh al" threatened WIN
nla rVauon.
ltequrnt for Immediate hprpoprla.
llun of tlOO,OOO,OOO Ia supply food
lo liberated peoples or Austria Iuf'
key, Poland ana western hus'ia. VINO
have no recognized governments ANA
arc unable Ia fnanr" International
obligations, whs tihnsiili litrd To-Day 10
congress by Secretary GLASS on chbi"d
Instructions from the president
Mr. 6la- went personally 10 inc
capitol Tor "a long conference WIN
dvno'IhHc l~idcfs OF 'hr mousse anu
legislation 10 carry out tho prssi-
dents recoWineildntiuhs VIII ~ IN
lroducch by them after comforting
with republican lenderr.
The presidents mesSase sale 'hnt
tuod shipments worth tl,ooo,vVo,oVV
muHt he made from IN" 'hl'ed H'h.es
to Europa In tho neat seven months
An International ORGANIZATION az.
rccted by Herbert e. hoover' wiz
supcrvirc the dis'rlhuuon OF the sup
plies. most of which VII ne pa'd Tor
by persons able ~ Una the necessary
rc~ourc~ tn" APPROPRIATION re-
Iuwtrd by The prrnldent VIII MNe
care ~ tho population IN othcr as
trictn. notably Ia eastern ana south
etn Europe, whirh nave o~rn raw
uscd oy war anu WIZ. ''-"uon ~"
EnNtfhhen'n WIZ e"e'se e"s WV"
" out ot ch""e'
Tcst NJ Mr~saxr.
Tho text OF the presidents mes
uese follows,
"Estruded Investigation and con-
slderation ~ tho food situatlon In car
ain parts ~ Europe Disclose that o.
nsntiaIIy tn. urban populations In
certain areas are not only faced with
absolute starvation during tho com.
inn winter but that many of the pop.
ilntIon- are unable Ia find !mmo-
slate resources with which To pur-
ches. their food. These regions have
heen 90 subiectrd to destruction by
war not only Of their foodstuffs hut
~ their financial resources, and their
power of production and exports,
that they are utterly incapable OF
finding any resources ,ha, can he
converted into international ex.
change for food purchases While
The serrsiary ~ the treasury can &C.
cent obligations OF certain govern.
msnts und through these measures
their situations can he cared for tenn.
pornrily there are stiIi other areas
through enatern and southern
Entopo vh.rc such arrangements IL
san not he made THIS appllo,, mas,
psr,lcuIarIy Ia the liberated peoples
Of Austria. turkey, Poland and wes .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

NGTON. Ian 3 Names
~ three officers and nearly 700 en-
listed men who have reached Franc"
after bcLng released from German
prison camps werc gwen out today
hy the war department
Enlisted mon included