davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
HONOR TO A KANSAS MAN
Augusta Engineer Given the French
War Cross for Bravery.

Augusta, Feb. 24.-Eugene Switzer
OF Augusta, a member of the 22nd
engineers, now doing service in the
American army of occupation, won the
French war cross as a recognition of
self-sacrifice and bravery during the
closing weeks of the war.
According to a letter received by
his parents in this city, he saved the
life of a French colonel during one
of the bloodiest encounters of the
ArgonneMeus conflict, after volun-
teering for a perilous task and seeing
scores of his comrades fall about him,
including his pal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
SETS NEW VAULT. MARK
McDOnagh Puts Three Inches More to
National Record

Troy. n. Y, Feb. 24.-Martin J. B.
McDonagh, former South Atlantic as
ISOLATION A. A. U. hurdling champion,
esta blished a new national record in a
bar-vaulting contest here Saturday,
when he cleared six feet and eleven
inches. The best previous mark was
six feet and eight inches, made by
McDonagh. at PHILADELPHIA. in 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
Killed in a Cavc-in.

Douglass, Feb ga Z. Timbers,
a carpenter. was killed in a cave-in in
a well he was digging. 1t was forty
feet deep. He leaves a wife and six
children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
MUSTER OUT THE STATE GUARD

Salina Travelling Men, 100 Strong,
Formed the Organization.
Salina, Feb. 24.-Company B, of
Kansas State guards, has been
mustered out. The company was COM
posed of more than 100 travelling men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24

The moment you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin, all the indi-
gestion, pain and dyspepsia distress
stop.
fine at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Pape's Didpepsin never fail and cost
very little at drug stores.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
Eat one tablet! No gases,
acidity, dyspepsia or any
stomach misery

Undigested food Jumps of pain
belching gas, acids and sourness.
When your stomach is all supset, here
is instant relief-No waiting,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24

going to be wonderful "ilk season"-Sks will be
evidence this Spring and Summer than they've been
for years.
Foreseeng this popularity determined to off
the Spring selling with ruhto have of the best
interesting sales of Silks Topeka has known
And here a most carefully planned and arranged event
that will high standard of valuevng and service
few days before silk buyer left for New York his
regular Spring buying trip he notified all the leading silk
houses that he would be in the market for special lots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
Six big under-priced lots:
Up to $3.50 Silks CSC

n first place. these all 36-inch Silks-and
it's good long while since you've been able to
buy divide silks around dollar yard! There are
Messane Poplins Standings and other in plai
colors, stripes and fancies-and lots of
them; a big variety of colors and de- no -
A fine lot of plain and fancy. - ~
s6nch Silks worth up to $3.50 a yard Mai
on sale -.-t......... w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
Up to $1.75 Silks $1.19

Here are some most exceptional We
lungs, Messalines and Tub Silks il
patterns; a great variety of design
line of colors and com bina tions; ST
and women's Summer b1ouses and
a fino line of kimono and lining
pa+teras-fancy Silk that would
sell ordinarily for s1.75 yard in
this sale. ................ .....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
Up to $2.75 Silks-$1.49

This is enc of the Leading lots in
largest, and containing some of the
are striped and plaid skirting and
inches wide ana of very superior OF
them are in the good medium tones
fer, with enough extra light and
extra dark patterns SO every
one can be Suited-Fancy Silks
worth up to $3.50 and s2.75 a yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24

Brand meU Silks, right from America's best
mills. Silks to meet every demand and need;
silks for Spring and Summer dresses TOR
evening dresses and dancing .f1Ocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
|G22zZl&!

AS he made the rounds dozens of lots submitted for his
inspection From these he Skinned the creamtaking only
the best values and the most desirable patterns and color
ings.
fact this is most carefully hand picked lot of Silks
personally selected by silk buyer piece
measuring fully to the Peeer standard of quality and de-
STABILITY.
No matter what kind of Silk want for what purpose
it, here your chance buy it at most decided
SAVING!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24

Silks for separate skirts, for aUaists, f
kinaonos and megligees, tor mems shsa'
and aUome1a's blouses- practically e
cry purpose to aUlich silks can be pat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Eleventh Hour Tricks
Kansas City Man Says Phillips Was Offered 81. 900 to
Make Adverse Report on Spavnaw Project
(BY A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

a S S sGS % sa SSs Sa,s TOO % S ol % ny
the opposlon the Of course eGpcctSd Those
ndulsed could nduSsnce Of ~cf
"S1n%Es S%i"s
@Sr %r S S.S sisters % IN, in putting the st mp
been yet Opposition until five
cS questioning S pans and % "r9n@ % OF
place % S n.un @ % %in re % was m 2" % 1SpHT a S5 % Mr. Mr. rr
mnS %GU Ss nSd mo"ss %,SS@ S1ST S S pG ,G @
anSG S0S % Tn h @ %py SA S . % he & asr" % vas S S
!" ' go " % r% % S ana ana n SS
an adverse spayin"w lie asked what thought?
he wooa ,,-,ry h'"'solf 1ops6I ihd
The writer gives his word who rcpu-
s" %Snsns oq the S farther @ sn
81 . % cn % % nTH s &s,9 to o maxi ror, adverse
Sad po ~S ss be- S "% p%i % psi 5000 90 the ma" who en-" F" who
Bg, eleventh hour engineers b the
S % T ssas % % ' ] Fo9S Sq a. 5TSd n s, ,rPo from
spend Thc. young mem saying that %T su 3r po
"a aSs S@ G & "e % me $ 9i s @ so S & @ % SS @ nGs Ssd
Of the testimony by putenE four witnesses
report negative answered wonders why
Probably of know
sapSc maxine decisions! Of " S"a TG S' na a
, S & all GoRS c TS'g n s' e one. ,o%G TS @ ] @
big the Jobs a have been, been which 'Gy have egns!5HsG
sS 10 %Ss% Sa Ga S's S"l & & back r 1e n 4s Mr. "q % and %
SnG ApySod & would SSST & ,y % 0ns to maxi an Ccn,h
%%sGJ wonder What " rs Sni Sc aHos
(which means Mr Pagc Of courc a. committee from the union
Oklahoma Guy They have been SIN snc tcr return and
all about IT, although They made tho "trip 10 days linton labor
terrible
that they found MIR rrsey only consulting engineer
had slightest
OF labor This one last minute story Anocr is abou, how
and how the sSoooooo will hardly buy the
building plant
~ q ation
We r not
Eutssc wrong on and sec
of
wonI how public viii A.
phillips the Tulsa Engineers club plenty
of
opposition exploded question
{ is: Tulsa afford
bank Can
payable
that doH property,
added assabe
of m be
build
building
echo the football Of the lonely pedestrian
abandon her growth hcr optimism her
=
having stake who darcs that Tulsa afford
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
PRESIDENT COMPLETES
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.

on BOARD THE l.. $. g.
GEORGE WASHINGTON. July T.
BY wireless TO the A PD~-The
PRESIDENT message to he delivered
10 congress on Thursday is com
plstsd The message will take about
20 minutes 20 be read and Cntains
abou, B 600 words devoted TO the
peace treaty and protocols and the
work RI 'ho peace conference
10 .s understood the peace con
ference subjects are dealt with on
broad general lines without taking
up The largo questions of the treaty
In detail as this probably will come
up later when the foreign relations
committees NJ congress examine the
details The president also will have
an opportunity TO go over these mat
'ers with members OF the commit
tees lu this examination OF the
terms ho will have the cooperation
~ a number ~ specialists. now re
turning with tho presidential party.
who have dealt with the detailed
hranches such as those concerning
reparau1us, territorial readjustment
and economic questions.
The weather continues hot and
humid The sea is smooth and the
sky g,oulS
The president will talk this after
noon over the wireless telephone
with officials AZ Washington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
MITCHELL WILL PAY
TENANTS WATER TAX
Tulsa Real Estate Man WIN Not
Iiaisc Rents and win Stand
All Other Costs.

John . Mitchell. one or the lead
ing real estate mon ~ Tulsa. ls not
going 20 raise rents on his tenant ir
the event tho spavinnw bonds are
favornbly voted Thursday.
SIR Mitchell has over 40 tenants
ana he E going 90 sec personally
that they got a square deal In ad-
dition to the statement tdlt he
would not raiEo rents. Mr. Mitchell
asserted that he viii pay for five
years whatever taxes his tenants
must pnv hY reason uf the s. 1000 600
bond issue 'hat wilt bring Spayina6
water tu Tuls1.
A. tho outset ~ tho campaign Mr.
Mitchell was undecided uu the
bonds llc was ono who doubted
th, possibilities of me- Spayinau.
Eut whom the party Uf Tukans mo-
aorcd tu Spayinaw Nrs Mitchell took
advantage ~ the opportunity 10 in
NoHiE3ln conditions Tor himself and
went up IN SpBNunw and saw me
stream and tho proposed dam, site
llr was convinced then that Iha
future water supply NJ TULSA was
there in 'ho ozark huH and ha hfg
since hrcn ono ~ M. most srd.nf
boosters n 'hc host az -uNnaw
advocates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Phillips ImpOrtedtO Knock
SpaUina,U by MFM1and Who
PrOmisedtO Pay Him $1,000

Z All OF the starch" was taken out
OF the report OF the Tulsa Engineer
club and also the opinions Of Hiram
Phillips their quest or th7 past
week, by Mayor Z. ~. Hubbard last
night at the good water meeting az
the campaign headquarters iu M
Kennedy building when he gave out
the Information that the 81 Louis
engineers visit 10 the city last week
was not CulrclN diSiutrrcslcd
nlcHsrru trim bur that he had been
promised $1,000 by J.. Y Macfar.
land To come and knock the report
of ~. a prcsacy. consulting enEi-
neer. recommending SplNinaw.
~ have a friend In kansas city
who b. a personal friend uf Hiram
Phillips Sometime ago Mr Phil
lops told this friend whose name IN
withheld FOR obvious reasons hui
who will swear to iho statement n
necessary. that le had been offered
$1,000 by J. y &acfnrland To- come
TO Tulsa and make am adverse re-.
port on the Spavinow project and
uisCrcdIt the report uf II 4. hrcssc'
The Kansas City man urged upon
Mr Phillips the folly ~ such %
course and advised him tu Keep our
of the Coutroyrr-y Mr philips
promised 20 90 thvs and my friend
was much surprised 20 learn OF MI
Phillips visit .
AFTER Phillips arrived the may
~ continued. and was taken out
to see Page there seems Co have
been "A disagreement 300 regard Co the
financial side of the proposition.
Hence Phillips refusal tn 20 over
the rcpdt aud his conflicting lLt'r.
wen'a httorc no len 'Owpr'-
After the talk hy Mayor Hubbard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Chairman Graham Names the
Alleged Rulers of L. S.
Before War Began.
READS COUNCIL MINUTES
Investigating Head Puts Into
Records Proceedings of
Defense Body.
SUPPORTED BY PRESIDENT
Pennsylvania Says Wilson
Made Them Real Execu-
tives; Names Them.

WASHlNGTD$ July T Scvcu
mon formed Secret government
OF the United States which. work
lng behind closed DOORS deter
iuncd all or the so-callrd war lcgis-
lation, weeks and even months" be
fore war was declared against DER
many. Chairman Grahgm OF the
house committees Investigating war
department expenditures. charged
today after reading into the record
a digest OF the minutes Of tho Coun-
ell OF national defense. The seven
men were named by Graham AS Hol
ylls Godfrey Howard f.. Coffin Rer-
'nard NJ Baruch. samuel Gompers,
Franklin " Martin. Julius Roscn-
wald and Daniel willard members
OF the advisory comm issiou OF the
council THIS commission, he added
was designed by law to act In purely
an advisory capacity 20 tho council.
composed ~ six cabinet officers. but
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

several members NJ the committee
were called upon 10 discuss the
pruEruss Of the campaign I'm tho
y1TtOUg sections uf the ciry and
every report WAS entirely optimistic
Many expressed the belief that the
frhl was already won, that In the
minds uf ih" majority Of the voters
the bonds had already carried. but
an agreed that the efforts should bc
un,DuAlng i'm order 10 gsr eyury voter
TO the polls
branding the opposition Of Ger
tain wealthy citizens to, the bond is
-d, as absolutely diHgruCeful e. J.,
WriEhtsman, prominent oil man.
made forcctul address on good
water. and the duty OF tho wealthy
fortunate brother. the poor man
who is forced by necessity 20 rear
hls family on the present unwholo-
sof'e. unclcan, unpHlatublc Arkansas
wafur.
John r. skinner, who has spent
hs .ir hoo This country and who has
known npaviuuw. She'll creek and
other water sources for the past 90
years. declared that he would back
up the Statement ~ Nj Prcsscy that
..tNE.bW could supply tho city with
1n abundance Uf the finest water
anywhere uo further stated that
shell creek Wls undoubtedly made.
uutf. ana thai the water thrrC was
Of ru better quality than the present
uuenra'uu'uy supply. Ho knows unt
ho Is fur Spaviuuw
~ a. StuErr chairman. an.
nuurUrl that thor. would Is, another
mass meeting held iu tho hc1iuu1r
90 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
President and Party Are Ex-
pcctcd to Dock at Hoboken
at . O'clock.
WILL DELIVER BRIEF TALK
RenIv VIII Be Made TO Wei
coming Addresses at Car
negie Hall.
CONGRESS MESSAGE IS DONE
Will Deal in General Terms
on Peace Treaty. Recep-
ton Fully Planned.

NEW YORK. July 7.-President
-Wlson will arrive In New York to-
r,orrov afternoon between 1880 and
o.clock.according To the latest
radio adyiccs from the George
Wahinrton. the naval trnsport on
which he is returning from France.
The presidential party will land at
uoboken. where he will be welcomed
hy MAYOR Patrick Griffin and 10000
school children. who will line tho
streets through which Mr.. Wilson
Wll pass 90 the New York ferry
Vice prcSidcnt Marshall and Mrs
Marfhal. Secretary OF the Navy Dam
iels and many high government Of
fcers arrived In New York tonight
i1 take part Ia the welcome TO the
president Early tomorrow morning
they will board the destroyer which
viii take them out TO the battleship
PennylvanIa. now NJ anchor al
quarantine. awaiting the arrival Of
the George Washington.
Speaks nt Carnegie Hall
After his arrpai on the Manhat-
tan side of the Hudson river, Mr..
Wilson will head an automobile pro
ce3ion to Carnegie hall, where he
W.U deliver a brief address.
The route % Carnegie hall will
he guarded by hundreds OF detectives
and secret service men, while squads
NJ motorcycle policemen will kesp
the streets clear, on arrival at the
hall welcoming speeches will be
made by Governor Smith and Mayor
Hylan and tho president will make
A brief reply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
TUO Greater Tusd
Meetings win BE
Held This EUeHing

Me nbers of the executive com
mHtee directing the campaign for
good water and a greater Tulsa
announced Monday night that two
meetings at which home owners
OF the east side will be- informed
upon the merits ~ Tho 5000 600
spavinaw bond Issue have been ar
ranged for tonight at s.3O o'clock
one of The meetings viii be held
At Central park, sixth and Madi-
son while the other will convepe
nt the Lynch -SorHythe park. tuca
and Admiral
Prominent and well known CiiI-
yen4 have been engaged for tho
occasions and music viii be fur
nishcd. n possible. at both places.
Tho meetings have been called
for the purpose Of exploiting the
bond issue and answering any
arguments which might bo pre-
sented against the bonds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

is NOW SWINGING At EASE
Illuminated by Great Search
Lights, Dirigiblc Is Viewed
by Many.
WILL TAKE BACK U. S. MAIL
Twenty-Five Pounds Will Be
Carried Back From the
Il. S. Government.

MINEOtA. y. Y, July THE re-.
turn cruise Of the British dlriglbIe
R-5f across he Atlantic ocean will
not start until shortly after dawn on
Wednesday The proposed plan 10
get the gigantic ship away a. 6 "A.
~ on Tuesday was abandoned to-
nlght after local weather conditions
which Included adverse winds. made
u impossible for the dirigible's crew
10 overhaul the engines during the
afternoon without such overhaul
ing II would be lmpracticahle foF the
airAhip TO take OF on her venture. as
quantities. OF carbon accumulated
In the engines during the los hours
In which the craft was hioft on the
Unprecedented journey which ended
al ltoosevelt field here on sunday
morning.
Swings NJ Easc.
Tonight the U-a4 swung At ease
ahoNc this Tying ground. hen grace
iul hnlk' scarcely moving In the
gentle breeze. illuminated by great
Searchllghts which made her Visible
10 Thousands Of spectators who had
come here IN motor cars, trains and
on foot Ia watch the early leaving
In contrast with conditions AZ
darkness fell on sunday. the dirigi
bic was not riding IN danger toRlRht
On sunday she wna suspended with
her nose pointed toward the Erounf 4
and hrr stern swinging at an altl-
tude several hundred feet higher, In
Jeopardy OF being dashed to pieces
on Roosevelt field. sudden gusts OF
wind acting adversely against her
broad surface, This situation does
not prevail tonight.
Well Anchored
shortly before q. "a the wind
having died down until the atmoa-
phere was listless, n stream OF water
descended from amidship, As this
ballast left the craft. the R-at
moved upward slowly From both
sides. well forward and from under
snrface. also well forward, three
wire cables were connected with an
chorages on the ground The stern
was left 10 swing with whatever
breeze might atir during the night.
There was no possibility. Major q. n
Scott the commander said that the
stern would rise, as it did Sunday
niEht unil her massive form assumed
az times an almost perpendlcular
position. II was explained that on
sunday TOO much water ballast had
ny mistake been emptiod from tho
stern, Tonight the amount OF water
bp4'aat let go was equally distributed
throughout the length.
ON her return trip the R-Si win
act AZ postman for the United states
government Twenty-Five pounds ~
mail arrived here today from WASH
lngton. consigned 20 Major scott. and
lb more pounds are expected before
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
NEW MINISTRY IS SWORN
INTO PERUVIAN OFFICES

LIMA. No-u. Friday. July 4-As
a srwen'" Zoo the overthrow " the
iaf'o government this riofninE
WIN AuEusfo u Ieguia assuming
.n- 'i'Iu" Of provisional president a
,tN ministry was sworn Nm tonight
n'A1' 4, D. rN.rrCmicr Melton y.
Io.'aNas prime minister and minis
'e "' foreign af1flrs.
PROVISIONAL President Isegula Is
s'l''.'I .0 ISSUE tomorrow a decree
,...'Ni '.- general elections for sen
a.g.. '.t deputies throughout the
republic entirely rcconstitnunr the
l.'f- .""erUss. These elections
Poo h'.1 sometime this month.
j. addition To- Dr. Porras the
"'mhors ot ,ne cabinet are
,..'.lnr Mariana H. Cornejo.
.'" Artuio Osores
General Carlos Ahru
nance ltmacl n idiaqucz
''.' works Salvador Gutierrez
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
JUST Folks

'bhi iOAahb
The way some folks carry on
Fault indIn' With the sthirFs they sec
fou d hiDk that one they lived upon
better world than this can be,
An. yet / notice all the time
they 're uttsrln' their loud complaints
They never thow by faith sublime
They We ever lived among the saints
You'd think to listen 10 them whine
That in some FAR on hong ago
Another sphere whrfr al was fine
10 uas their privilege 10 know.
Like Foreigners that won forfeit
The land they lcit AZ claim 10 miss
They d-sll among us OH. Au', yet
They know better earth than this
Whenever I am forced ~ hear
msn dissAtlsfed crclAim
That bie is desolAte an drear
An FUN Of bitterness an shame.
When he h grumbln' At his woe,
An 1oser'nE down. the things Of
I'd ike 70 ast him n he knows
better AZ happier earth
Is there among the milton spheres
ThAt a~ing about us night and day
world Ah~te all unknowH arc tears
m only happy people stay. o.
An do the Erimblsrs here recall
That ihere they lived an wan Cd
II -. / m not surprised at all
The angels rose an' kicked EN- out
tuopyrigh' By Edgar 4 GuesU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

SAN FRANCISCO. July THE
California Brewers Protective nSeo.
cailon applied today iu the United
states District coprt Tor an iuiunc.
ton against walker y Hines Uni'ed
States railroad administrator. who
is seeking 20 prevent Tho railroads
from transporting beer of "A uI.
cohollc content and under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

THE WEATHER

TULSA July z Maximum. % min
imum. ~ south winds. clear
OkLAHONA Tussday generally
tir. NcdussdaY partly cloudy local
thoWeTs
louisiArH Tuesday and Wednesday
generally fair continued wArm
ARKANSAS TUESDAY and Wsdnrs.
day generally fair
EAST rFA'S Tuesday partly
cloady IN north and uneehled with local
showers iu south portion Wednesday
partly cloudy
WEST TEXAS Tuesday generally
iAir wednesday generally fair except
'o'A' sn"N"fh ln me Panhandle
kANSAN--Psruy cloudy Tuesday.
probably followed by local thunder
showers and cooler al night or on
Wrduesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

ROME. sunday, July 6-"salus
PublcH Aupremn Lex tho public
welfare In the supreme law the an
cient motto OF thb Romans. II being
applied by the italian government
at this critical momtnt OF the ma
tlonal llfc of Italy
Florence has been occupied by
military forceH and tho machine guns
Of the troops % has been shown the
mobg and robbers troops were not
taken there for show The same
thing has happened at other most
rebcllious centcrs. especially ht An
coma and BrcBcla where many per-
sons were wounded. I'm Genoa whore
the uprising against the cost Of liy-
INK took most orderly form. the
people imposed a reduction IN All
prices. watched the cnrrylpg out Of
thia order and prevented any vio-
lencc against shopkeopcrs They In
tcrvchod whenever attempts vets
made 90 rHnsaCk shops putting down
the disordcTN elomenlH with much
greater energy than the police ever
used 4 Milan the people have pre-
scented an ultlmUUum. demanding
that tho prices Of all eCeRslties be
reduced hy Tuesday
a mob rnnmcked nearly all the
shnrHhops ot palmcro. the troops
being called too late 10 prevent pil-
laEiug when they appeared they
were received with applause tho
crowd shouting 90 the soldiers
"Nu- trtng boys we 1rc not an the
'front.' Hero we are all brothers and
uI nrD against the vampires who
have starved u.s.
From alI towns where disorders
hl,, occurred the same report HI
coming a week ago everything
could be bought 80 high prices bat
now me shops tru closed. goods are
lacking and aothlug can Do" found |
Entire families In many places are
100 despair ut finding something 10
rpk
Count DlgtN project OF Florence
has been removed from Office. lie
was transferred fu 'hn. city from
Milan during fN. wa. after he h1a
been unable iu prevent "a general
s'ft. tn N'1u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

y. " lMbLEp0N, July &c l.
-,- Australia. won the only
t... thF.es tennis championship
t-..., quay In the international
..'..'NeH' ny defeating Norman p
''N.' o' Australia. G-s. rs. 90.