davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13
3 RUNAWAY
WITH CIRCUS
One Of Them Girl Caught By The
Glitter Of the Street
Parade.

Three runaways from Nashville,
girl and two boys, we're taken from
the Sellg-Floto circus and sent bacl
10 their homes by the police.
One of these was a pretty girl who
gave the name of Lena Richman, and
her age as sixteen. She said sht
joined the circus t oride in the pa.
rade and to take part in the opening
spectacular feature.
Her parents wired the police 10
hold her and after spending the night
with Mrs. Waller, of the Salvation
Army, she returned Thursday.
The other two boys, one named
Hunt, aged about seventeen, and one
named Clyde Jordan, aged sixteen
Both state dthey were employed in
the kitchen and dining room. Hunts
mother came here in person an took
her son back home. Jordan was also
sent home.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13
Two More Back Home.

Lieut.. Robert F. Mcdaniel, better
known as DR.. Bob Mcdaniel, is back
home on a visit and will go to Camp
TAYLOR next week to pc discharged.
Roar in mind we use the right word.
oFscars are discharged" while pri-
Yates are mustered out" He is
bere on ga leave of absence" not on
> mere "furlough." 1t is well enough
to get these military terms straight
Mr. Mcdaniel spent a year in France
and he will likely resume his prac'
tice-specializing in the ear, eye
nose and throat-as soon as Uncle
Sam gets through with him. Hop
l,insville is ready to welcome HIM
with omen arms and threats.
Major Henry J. Sites, who left
home captain and comes back .
major. is at home from France. II
NOT already out he soon will be and
then we will have him in our midst
again Little John Edmunds III has
been growing fast and getting cutter
every day and he cooed and smiled
when Cousin Henry looked him over
as tba newest addition to the family;
Rv this time next week the Majoi
will be practicing law and listening
TO his busy uncle's conversation m
IN, y II IS not every family
that can boast both major and q
baby.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13
CROP REPORT
Issued BY The State Department o
Agriculture.

The drouth has cut down the corn
crop generally.
Corn, however, has made an, i'm
provement in August and the general
condition shows at IS per cent, which
is better than last months report in.
dictated. Corn yield per acre as es-
timated under present conditions will
be % bushels as a State average.
which would give something over
100000 bushels production from
the State this year. BY sections the
average yield runs from 16 to 80
bushels, according to the locality
which has had the most seasonable
weather conditions.
Condition Of hurley tobacco is Civ.
en- at 70 per cent, which is not so
good as last months report, and dark
tobacco is given at n per cent. The
tobacco crop is very uneven and the
outlook is discouraging. Much to-
bacco is being cut early, owing to
the extrme dry conditions prevailing
Less than 80 per cent acreage of
hemp is given, while condition is rs
per cent. This will mean an ex-
ceptionally small output.
Cow peas acreage is 76 per cent of
the normal crop and condition is 70
per cent. Reasons given for so small
an acreage are the extreme dry
weather and high cost Of seed.
Soy beans acreage is "a per cent
and condition 81.
Garden conditions are, exceptional
~ low, the same being SO per cent
Potato condition is given at SO
per cent, and sweet potatoes at 80
per cent.
The fruit crop is snort, Apple con-
dition is given at So per cent, grapes
at Sc per cent of the normal crop
and melons at 72 per cent.
Buckwheat acreage is reported as
so per, cent short The July seeding
is much better than the August seed
ing to date.
Alfalfa condition is given at "a
per cent, while the yield of the third
cutting is estimated as State aver
age at slightly over one ton per acre.
Pastures are burnt up in many To-
calities, and are given as 70 per cent
as a whole.
Stock water is scarce, though condi
ton of stock is fairly good, ranging
as follows:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13

In most localities there is as much
stock on hand as last year, especially
horses and cattle. Only localities re-
port more hogs and sheep on hand
than last year.
Poultry conditions are 70 per cent.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13

Taken as a whole, The crop out
look is not very favorable at this
time, and it is hoped that October
lst will show a real Improvement.
MAT S.COHEN,
Commissioner Of Agriculture,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13

The Kentuclsian $500 a year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
SPECIAL sLscr,oN
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas on the ss,a oar % Apll.
1919. a. regular meeting of sthe
Board % city Commissioners of the
ci,y of Gut1r.e. Oklahoma the, duly
passed and adopted a resolution su-
thorisins tho Mayor to call special
esce,lon to amend Section 81 Two %
Article Tea ,iel Of the eaarter OF the
city of Guthrie.
Now Therefore BY virtue OF tho au =
thorlly vested IN me by Law. hereby
proclaim and give notice that Special
Election is called TO be held in the
city Of Gathnc. May oth. 1919. for the
purpose of making th. following
amendment on Section Two 81 Article
Ten OF the Charter ot the city OF
0uthrie.
Article 10. Section q ~. BOARD of
Education OF the chy OF Guthrie shall
consist OF seven members. who shall
bo nominated and elected at large by
the voters OF School District No. so
The term OF office OF each OF said
members shall be ak years. except AS
hereinafter provided
Such election shall hc held at the
same time an election is held for the
Mayor aud city Commissioner under
this charter. provided that within
thirty days after tho acceptance and
approval OF this amendment special
election shall be- called as provided by
law for the election of member 10
ill ihe vacancy ON the School Board
created by the acceptance aud ap-
proval OF this amendment. AZ which
elecrion there shall be elected the
seventh member of said School Board
who shall hold office until the Gon-
eral Election OF 1921 At which time
three members shall be nominated and
elected for the term OF six years aud
each six years thereafter three mem
hers shall be elected. two members
shall be nominated and elected for a
term OF six years In April. 1898 and
each six years thereafter; and two
members shall be elected for term
OF six years in April. 1926 and each
six years thereafter
The Ballot 10 be used si said Special
Election shall be in substantially the
following form
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
spEClAL AGENTS SEIZE
SOCIAL DISEASE CURE

Special agents OF III. chsmistry di,
vision OF the Dc partment Of agricul
ture Saturday through Me United
States attcrney's office. flied min,
suits libeling 100 bottles ~ remedy
which has been seized in drug stores
IN Tulsa. Nowata and BartlesvIlle. II
Is charged that the medicine = mis-
labeled. claiming to be sure. qrtck
cure for social diseases. aud that the
ingredients in the So called remedy
does not substanilaie the claims made
This is the beginning OF a campaign
throughout Oklahoma 10 seize /1-call-
ed patent medicines OF Tho kind. II
was said. The government agents are
working in conjunction with the state
department OF health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
Federal Aid Roads
To Be Paved First

fhsh sete r,nts uil hv tutl
l'nklns lSe prlnelpel llllaais ,liles
and lowa wuh che tsapral froap u
nirhsaya yeess. q i hepel VII bs
completed ty lae eva % ne teeuna
ycsr And tna!iy me remalans
unsa Va lbe .see mite ssalsm slll 30
nilet IN
Meanwhile caauiy prpsrams are
lelae stimulated sseiSw here 60 go.
vide rosis iilbaiAfy o. the stale
typiem
The enmles weni eeat be- q
comfortable lime tur lnlaols mo'ar.
su = 'ran a. me ~ugk s'sfis
main f0ais everywhere ~lll he hloek
ei &, ile fuad bailiefs and telpafp.
me- hane az lhe toafiai ~lu ns she
ofisf af thv div fennral1
ila' etsa in o.ef llllnols viii ha
on ihe road maps ssth helh fest "a
seems aiN COO foef Ia hs truo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

lllr land. M. Ma, swlih assht
cleared lus aeskn Nv lhe supreme
coafts ersseecisd announcement
thai ,he Illinois sesl roads bond s.
sac has already hesn held valid. state
tlkh~ay Officials sqasfeA ava, tor
lAe hlagest Naslc read halldlne io,
ever anies'aklas IL lhs coanu,
The courts opInion. made lpown
l~a moa,hs eafiles than any one a..
psslci. means ga, there aesd b. no
further delay IN maftci|ua honis
and beslnnlnr actual uork oh the
state foad a,slem n bad been an.
tlcipaied iha' tho decision would BE-
siVea some lime in 1an' of per-
hsps later ana that 1919 sonsfue.
lion woula b. ilmn,d TO such work
a. could be crowded into iHo weeks
n early mli
Now Illinois sees lia lllle c'eaf io
a larssr r,ad bulldins fand shan hsa
been IN thc pcase-aloh of any one
state At an, time in no history of
road hulidlnr The state has Appfpsi
maicly So 900 aoo IN tshl a. spsad
on roads. and could spend q al m
the next two yearn were n advlaahlg
and physically possible 10 do ,o of
ihla seoeop.cno IA provided IN lhe
bond issue and ihe reai n federal
funds and special aia'a eupropr.a
'luns mado 10 secure them
"wo can't do Il All % twu years
of course SAYS William q fasns.
president 81 lhe lillnols lllshwpy lm
provomcnt ataoclniiou 'Hu, 40 hs
licsc wolf have The iSoo mile state
ruad sya,em paved IN Tive years, The
slari t'ls year has beon somewhat
DELAYED. a. every ono knoe Il waull
be bal We ourh, "a bulld o rooa deal
more than iouo milos o, mad eyefy
year after this We hayr the money
70 do I, an now "a, tho p,.saillas hleh
prices
hlds on substantial fecllona W two
Of the ao.callcJ fctefnl aid ruads
The Lincoln hiehwny veaf 10 lnwa and
be pixie Highway south to psuyp,r
viii b" oponed at Springfield tina
week, and lae actual beginning OK
Road work denonds On tho prices ~
y"aled IN these bids " lhe state an
thorliies find them Reasonable Won
tracts viii he lel az once " tAcy are
deemed excessive The state may
decide 70 eliminate contractors and
DO iln own work.
The program NOW la ~ pace the
five federal aid roads fftt These
when completed. will connect cAi
ca9o with the Iowa state ilnc. The
Wisconsin atato liho Thy new
rnuicl and with - Louis by way az
Springfleld and provide an enat and
west route running across the cen
lral part Of toe nlale from NJ loula
70 the Indiana line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

In net anllslnAls with a stpafesies dead
The - ailful ttsat 20 rflh.tlftAs fna raa
asNnia dir,esafist dNfinN sAt nstia1 sast
tifaie ~ ihp efisis N pfilatins tvsy aYsisai
uha pstliinW NuufsNH "a esl4h'id ysiaiilhis
a. meet lht iNAr,
isF ine this p'fptes wnmeu AL uFyr tis
iEittl. w every wAlk ~ ne. hAvs wwst ff
ntsf talf q ,rsiNfY tti tisas stinftr1 arsi
faaHps fsHWfG, tiuth1fa tflens1, " Is pfss
pared lo slif tha nlutlst i.lta thft allsfk
leln str tfH'i4 fha aitseie#t agf44s. tsas
dlias esd tfilA aFp nal - sal tspt ssssi sei
eialtir fhNf strata " a4Aists ani A.
Eeluit rfttuta3.gsT, NAnstt, letgt4ls si9NA
and aifeftiHas talh@ afa aiaiiaf,r
The Atsisaninai us ~ ekpaAI easiif ani
peNtiY NhsH laky "a tsHn. NttHFaisg@ ssslss
u ltss sHd ihN iF4ugs afu fNssF "a ssstsws
n peslafsd nSI tsa siisis is uAa "a ln.s h
irts danger.
Write the nfetBeEl Regulator ceetanr.
hfft ~ ttnsaf ttliilng, Atisais. slsagsla.
~ thelf slpFu Mntlsff ftsnM lhssA. AfAi ~
taln q ietllc ~ Maihsfs Fslsn.t gfesa lhs
sirFsiFi fasiaf " i last 40 stsaMlAfi ~
fNflhHy fou tan fi'Nt ~
Aad ffiirnsiasf tlnft ~ iAsftjA& "a iaaa
q giAss ~ ft9ffiMnN, tNiFNu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
Special Election, may sth..

/ Special Election, HAY 9Th, 1917.
The gIst OF this proposition II thu
amendment OF Section Two OF Article
Ten OF the Charter OF the city o
Guthrie. oklahoma. increasing tbs
number OF the School Board to sever
members and fixing the terms thereof
Shall the proposition be adopted
For the Proposition.
Against the Proposition.
Said Election shall be held at the
following places:
Ward One, Precinct "A"--conven
tion Han
Ward One, Precinct ,B"-Capitol
School,
Ward Two, Precinct "A"--central
School.
Ward Two, Precinct "B'--City Hall
Ward Three, Precinct "A'--Opera
House.
Ward Three, Precinct 'B'-Corner
Pharmacy
Ward -Four, Precinct "A"-7io w.
Noble.
Ward Four, Precinct "B"-- 523 w.
Oklahoma
Ward Five--1507 W. Noble.
The following persons are hereby
names nd appointed judges. clerks OF
each OF said voting places
Ward One. Precinct "A"--Judges:
Otto Burst, NJ. 7. Armantrout: Clerks;
r ID Stewart. w NJ. Coyah.
Ward One. Precinct "B"-Judges:
r r Conner. u J Blackman: Clerks:
James Gibson. q. G. Hargis.
Ward Two, Precinct "A"--Judges:
G. w. Ball, N. Il. Wallace: Clerks;
J. N. Curl, Frank Hewitt
Ward Two. Precinct "B"--Judges:
]. NJ. Kroeger. Con Harrington:
Clerks: A. Adler, J s. Shearer
Ward Three. Precinct "A"--Judges:
Chas McNulty. G. r. Scrutchfield;
CLERKS: II r. Ardery. l.. II Palmer
Ward Three. Precinct 'B"--Judges:
II G. Olds, q. A. Pollard: clerAs: Geo.
A. II. Pegg.
Ward Four. Precinct "A"--Jndges:
o. b. Marshall, l. N. Smifhson:
Clerks: Ernest Jones. VIM. Barnhart !
Ward Four. Precinct "B"-Judges:
Mfke White. Robt Henderson;
clerks: r. Upham. II. NJ Condict.
Ward Five--Judges: Tom Peacock.
!. w. Brodie: Clerks: r. b. Lille. Gus
Norey.
The polls az said Election shall
,pen at 6 o'clock A. M. and close at 7
,'clock p. NJ.
The result OF said Election shall pe
'eturned end canvassed pursuant to
aw.
Given under my hand and the seal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
tfahiished In Ian, iead,r Apss =
20 Ma Al iaial
NOTICE OF sAlu OF RIAL
EarAfI.

Netsoc IL hor,AA' sir,u. that In par.
suAnee ~ An =. der q te ooant, cear
of the codrsy ~ Okks.ona aud STATE
of o. hoiaa, made on The i'sh daN OF
APRIL 1918. In the matter ~ the .,siat,
ol q " klorick. dc,sased. the under.
signed a. ths administrative ol the sli-
tate % said icceasvd. viii ssil AZ PEI
vate sab O. ths hlsh,~s bidder Tor
cash. suhlect TO confirmation hy faid
county codis. GA 90 after the i,1h day
az MAY. Ase. 81 = o'cloCk y NJ al m.
roantv Coar iiouso IN said County ~
oklahoma. al the right. tiils. Interest
and estate oi thc snld q " ElerlcA
ht the time ~ his dca h aud an che
fsxhl. tillo and lnlvrtst that che laid
estate has, hy operation of law ar olh.
crslse. acanlrcd IN and 20 an the cor
tain loi. qi"se or iAfro ~ land. stu
ate. ying and heinz in The Coanty oi
Logan. State % Oklahoma. bounded
and desVribtd as follows. and upon th-
following terms and conditions. 60
vii
Sonihrasi Quarter tSFIl section
Twenty lsol. To~ nahip Nfeen iltl
Norlh. Range rhrHc 90. ". 1 NJ, for
cash
BIDS mus ~ In WRITING and may be
lefl ~ the office ~ Harris A Howard.
sos. I. stat" Natknai Hank nuildlng
Oklahoma cliy Oklahoma. attorney a.
Law, or mas be delivered 90 the ad
minislra.or personally, or may BE- flied
IN the office of she inde, ~ ne coan
~ court Of okahoma County, OKLA 4.
honla
Dated this stih day of Aprli. iaf9
hugh McREniE.
Administrator
Nv Harris A Howard. lls Attorneys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
TWO DOMINANT ISSUES
or NEXT CAMPAIGN

A. events are shaping themselves
tha two dominant iasuea Of the com
ing presidential campaign promise 20
be government ownership. or drastic
control. and strenuous Americanism
or strenuous AmericanIsn and gov
eminent ownership, or vigorous control
whichever plank may be deemed 70
be vilally fr't.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

SHH&NNHN&trwwMwwgs
n Rose bud Face aud Scalp Cream. x
n win remove dandfuif ana stop n
= hair laling A cleanser aud arli- n
" ficlal akin food Electric Face ~
y and Scalp Massage Scalp Treat q
< monl spec saliy Hair Cut. soc y
n Mineral Water Shampooa Spo- n
" cial,y y
~ Y. c. viNsoN y
~ iis s First 81. Guthrie. y
n HxxxMI.gH%H%HxMw X xM n " wwst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
BASEMENT FOR RENT.

The Grand Lodge OF the A. O. u. w
offers for rent the basement In tbs
A. Q. T. w Temple. corner OF Har.
rison and First street. this city This
Is one OF the finest Easements in the
state. being so by 100 feet. ceiled
rainied, with gas, electric lights. wa
ter. toilet. etc: abundance of daylight
Lease win be made and applicants
can see property by calling on Geo.
Ro5s. Grand Recorder in A. O. u. w.
Temple in this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
FRANCE AND ENGLAND WE'RE
FIRM IN SUPPORT or WILSON
CONTINUED from Page -

Hotel crilioD these liberals and they
have moi taken very kindly TO all the
features reported as to the sarre set
tlemen'. The revised league covenant.
and the rumored Anglo French Amer
icand understanding Fiume woui
have been the last straw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
czEcHs WILL NOT
OCCUPY BUDAPEST

Vienna. May SIT Is stated in allied
circles that the commanders OF the
Czechs. Serbian and Rumanian troops
have decided not TO occupy Budapest.
confining their operations to an en-
circling Of the Hungarian capital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

Nayal IS Meyers of Minneapolis.
NtofAt elevators and runs ap tho inug
fiIfhis ~ slalr lo hia. office evefy
meFnmr iis says hu dnea !, 70 nsln
iiine snA lhe exercise teaalFvd % keep
ln trim iof hls s.ieaiafY su'les
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

Sugar exists not only in the cane
beet-root and maple. but has been
found in the sap OF about. 1870 other
plants and trees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

FOR RENT.--Six room cottage mod :
ern, East Side. cement walks and
porches. street car line, north side OF
block. apply at Olsmith's Cigar Store
or No. AIS South Elm st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
cnicAQo'a 0lRL nANoif
a riHAtLV CAPTURED

Chicaao Na, csiherpe vsa llas.
le' eit nod aalhsg ~ two bahlea
eat arrested bore $40 IA Chiss-oa
rl,l neuaN Nhe sdmiss li ahs ,sy
fofisfi ~ fHy for lhrec wees ant
pericfmeh twenty two derlns rabbsr
i,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

Government figures show that New
yors has over 100000 persons who
do not speak English.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

FOR RENT.-Two modern unfurnish-
ed front rooms. The W. H. Coyle Co.
Phone s72.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
PERSONAL.

YlDIEei Ash our Druggist Tor CAbhssesps Esna
l. the Dsaossd Brs0- Fu a4rssu kso-s
b<zf Safest Al~ays eH.fIe Bay cf ysss Drszxxixt
Ionp ns sthae. CAs~Aeasevs DssussaA Us1sl
~ ere ssid ~ Drsag1sts svsxy wkssN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

FOR RENT.--One large southeast
room in modern home; blocks
north city hall. Phone sss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

Of ils clv 81 0a'Afie. Oklahoma. sal
c4lh dss cf April isis
} " HARTMAN.
Mayer.
Attest; dEo l.. ANDERSON.
Guy Clers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
-4---z- l
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Last week in business section.
one black silk parasol. gold handle
with engraved "B. r. j." on end.
Finder please return TO $40 West
NobleAor lll6 West Mrnsur. Phone
1865. Liberal reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. property
for farm. We also have we'll loeat-
ed, closein residence. fully modern,
priced TO sell. Patterson Real Estate
Exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
kNEELAND BARGAINS

room house. two lots. barn gar
age. Wen clstern. East Villas, $i226
Nice foar room house. two lots. hen
house well, nice shade trees. West
Hill $3.50.
4 room house, East Harrison, $3.50
) room house. two lots. barn. well.
West Side. $1,000.
] have two choice properties on
East Noble. both corner properties.
1857 West Oklahoma Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

ny Harris q howard. Us Attorneys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
Koreans Unjustly
 Treated, Missions.
 Committee Declares

Karuzawa, Japan, Aug. 27 Cor respondence of the Associated Press.).- The Conference of Feder- ated Missions of Japan has adopt ed resolutions concerning the dis- turbancc in Korea, declaring that "we have been forced to believe that the reports are substantially true and that the people of Korea have endured sufferings which are unjust ed unnecessary"
 These sufferings. the resolutions add. might easily be ended once for all if the methods of administration were divested "of that harshness and cruelty which are so strangely at variance with the high and en- Gghtened principles according to which Japan as a people. abounds." ." and with the kindheartedness in which Janan. sa people, abounds." "
 The resolutions express faith that the Japanese government will inau- gnrate more just system. They add: "We bear testimony to the pas sion for cnlightenment which is an | indomitable impulse throughout the | heart of the nation, and which has brought about such general "prog- ress during the half century since Japan was opened to the world.
 We have rejoiced in the many improvements brought about in Korea since that country came under the authority of the Jap- anese government. We do not wish to condone any mistakes the Korean people may have made nor disregard the inherent difficulty always at tackled to such an administrative task as that in hand in Korea.
 "But we wish to give cheer ant public expression to our unmingled sympathy with those of the Korean people to whom recent troubles have brought cruel and unmerited suffer ings. And we wish to give ou1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
HOIST CANADIAN FLAG.

London, Oct. 7.-Canada's victory flagstaff has been erected on victory mound at the victory gate entrance to Kew Garden-a. straight Oregon pine 215 feet high and almost three feet in diameter at the base. It is the gift of the people of British Columbia to London and ranks with the tallest structure in London. Nelson's monu- ment in Trafalgar Square being only 142 feet high. Bob church 222, St. Stephe's clock tower (Big Ben's home) 320. Victoria tower (House of Lords) 336 and St. Paul's Cathedral 365.