davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

an agrrvmtnt az Co mtcrallicd cN
change, study measures Tor the pru
lection uf the financial interests uf
The allies In ourny countries and
consider the elimination OF enemy
uatuns frpuI International financial
arrauErmcH1a such 40 exist IN thiua.
Turkey and Greece
aumr OF the delegates OF lhr minor
powers at the meeting tonight tn ap.
point representatives lu the new com
missions declined to accept that pro
pusIl lNat The minor puNurs have
only five representatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
COEN TWICE IN WAR
DESPITE AGE LIMIT
., u,, wounded with Canadians
and Discharged Goes 10 Front
ns ~" Secretary.
WAS IN THICKEST FIGHTING
,,r..,nr, of the y. NJ. {. \ Work
/, Praised by Texan Who Now
Iiyes In Tulsa.

f. Naeu, well known among OF
c.., oy Texas four years ago. arrived
TY.., Monday night, where he
.n rlr up the oil business atter
".,.o.. spcnt four years OF active
.,r.''r uyrrSras with the Canadian
sr,ny and In American and Canadian
: NJ G.. 4. work.
VEsr canada entered the war
.,'n gave up his oil business and
r.r for canada. where he enlisted
,,,,,.r 6. 1914. with the 4sth
,.r.5i,n regiment lie enlisted as
l..ns a. years ut age, the age lNml'
Nav "a 1915. he sailed with his
,.grrrr for France and was im'
,..a.tt... srnt to the front line,
.... .lr battles NJ Armentierres
,r, nrasr. and Bel.eau wood lie
,,. u.u.rird twice by machine gun
I..,lsI-. and later was gaSsed and sent
,r. .f the Canadian base hos
r.uI. Dg h.s recovery he inviting
.,,f.I'Inrf he Was born in 1883
and $50. discharged as being over
m, ago Hm., and sent back to me
Ar.r bus arrival in this country
In.tr,.rI for work win the y, NJ,
d, rr.ns overseas and was &C
,rt,I He arrived In France. Tor
,h, SECOND time. February 20, lslS.
Ito 49,. attached 10 the I2nd division
and rt.s, WAS assigned TO the lhOth
machine gun battalion and went
olib iHr outfit 10 Chateau -Thierry.
Or TJr,ity of the second week the
.r~,.r hattie of the division was
laught resulting In IS per cent Of
tr, l,0th p.AchinG gun battalion be
nr killed Md wounded.
Whom asked about tho efficiency
., tho s VI g. \ service overseas,
SERGEANT ru'u said
"lt was impossible To get the food
md other ogu .pment up to the from,
0r SOME pieces All the trucks that
we're owned ny the Y II Q A. were
.skrn over hy the government and
pp were iu % position that We could
Bo nothing Tho army was unable to
bring up lb" necessary equipment
rom the rear 5yd II is certain that
.nc s VI g. s could do nothing that
fUr government could not do
'Iu several sectors whore our men
ucre lgh ling the boys lived on hard
tack and bully beef All this was
before the first of August, 1918; after
that time We were able to get the
rulIpmcu' and material At Belleau
wood. where the hardest fighting
was going on | know that the boys
were given hot chocolate and food
eyrryt torniuc and night rs days out
ofgl. because I was IN the front line
giving the food 10 them,
There has been a large amount
n w'k about the hieh prices at tho
y NJ G. A ,anteens BEFORE Au-
sms. 1915 We were charging more
'Ilu The goNornmcnt, hut that was
iHr TO the high freight rates which
We had 10 pay After August the
ao,c-umeu, arranged TO furnish us
with cigarettes and supplies and we
old them az the wholesale price We
paid On tho United states"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

fessue iiyakawa tn"
smashing hit In his Bonds OF Honor
day the kalto 1t
powerful role he has hadand he has
This
artist the films His
out
for the excellence Of
OF Dusk RillO
the exquisite acting OF th9 remarkable
Bonds OF Honor
two Japanese nobeme In love with the gwho widely
pfS
and country The reviews place snong
excellent IIaynawa
Turu A1kL and beautiful Marin The
daughter Of Leopold Godowsky tho Russian
heard
this Her Dagma Godowsky
player, aierschel Mayal. is also in the 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

Assumed Government.
LoNIs~ March A.--SnrdIr Anna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
"0H, IF | COULD
BREAK THIS C0LD!'
Almost as Soon as Said With
DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Get a Bottle Today!

The rapidity with which this tIfty-
year-d1d remedy relieves coughs
colds and mild bronchial attacks If
what has kept its popularity on the
Increase year by year
This standard relievcr of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends
II does quickly and pleasantly what
It il recommended to do. one trial
puts IL in yonr medicine cabinet a.
absolutely indispensable Sold by ali
druggists 60C ana 81 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
Sides pninn.i Her for Over u Year,

Mrs w. NJ, Pierson had been both
cred with pains In sides and back for
over year My kidneys" said Mira
ricrson, have bothered me con-
srRntly thought that the water we
drank had something TO do with II
ana we were about to move away
from here. Friends advised that ]
tryNihc Orgatonc Treatment. after
other medicines that had taken
f3ilcd 10 relieve me. did. and my
sides and Kidneys do not trouble me
any more My head never aches now
and can again sleep as well az |
did before my trouble began. My
appetite has improved wonderfully
TOO. and am rapidly filllng out my
clothes again Thanks To the Orga-
tone Treatment / am again strong
and we'll"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

nulla Khan, third son OF. the late
Amir of Afghanlstan, who Was as-
slSlinatcd February 30, has declared
himself n minister and assumed the
rcIns OF government at kabul, the
capital, according to an announce
ment by the Indian office.
, 1919-12-29

ing. Owing. however. to the hubbpb kept
up by the rabble the general delivery had
to be discontinued until yesterday when
the mails by the Parma arrived.
The S. S. Parma got to Frederiks@ed
Saturday evening and will sail for the
Islands this afternoon.
The Navy Band rendered it's Sunday
evening concert in the pavilion last night.
Tonight there will be what promises
to prove a fine exhibition, at the theatre.
Sec programme in this issue and secure
seats early.
it is learned that very little cargo has
arrived by the Parma, agents IN the
States being reluctant TO make any con-
siderable shipments while the high rate
of exchange here lasts.
Nordlyset says the Danis2 Krone went
up on the 10Th. inst. from II to IL cents
u. S. currency. Even at 1910 that
would place the value Of the Krone at
but Fro. LIS or nearly 5 cents less than
its normal exchange value.
, 1919-12-29
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STA ION.

49,
London, Dec. 23rd. Mr.. Edward
Short, Secretary OF State for Home At
fairs, announced in the House of Com
mons TO-DAY that the Government had de-
cided to abondon a scheme which had
been under consideration for the forma-
ton of citizen guards.
London, Dec. 23rd.-Lt. Col. F. E
Freemantle, Coalition Unionist, was elect
ed to Parliament for the St. Adams dis
trict of Hertfordshire, in the bye-elec-
ton held on December 10th. 1t. Col.
Freemantle had a plurality Of 513 votes
over the next highest nominee. Mr.. }. w.
Brown, the Labour candidate, received
1921 votes. Mr., Miner Gray, Liberal,
received 2,474 vptes. At the last general
election, Sir Hillred Carlisle, Coalition
Unionist, was returned unopposed.
London, Dec. 23rd. Mr. Bonar Law.
answering Mr.. Hurd in the Commons
yesterday, said no communication has
been received from the Canadian Gov
eminent for an imperial conference to be
held at Ottowa next year. The time and
date of the conference have still tc be
settled with the Dominions.
London, Dec. 22nd.-Lady Ramsay,
formerly Princess Patricia of ~Connaught,
gave birth to a son yesterday.
London, Dec. 23rd. British forces
have occupied Batoum and Baku to pre-
vent the Turks from penetrating the
Caucasian region, accol ding to a Moscow
wireless despatch.
London, Dec. 23rd. Knighthood in
the Order Of the Empire has been con
ferr4d by King George on G plain Ross
the first aviator to complete an
aeroplane flight from England to Austria
liza. Captain Smiths brother, Mr.. Mac
, 1919-12-29

recent successful flight, was accorded
an identical honour.
London, Dec. 23ad. Replying to a
question by Viscount Brynne in the House
OF Lords toby concerning assistance
to Austria, Earl Curzon declared that no
great scheme was possible without the
help OF the United States. Great Bri-
tain and France hadf proposed. and the
United States had agreed that they re-
tain Austrian securities as a guarantee
for payr- ent for purchases of food for
Austria, he said. and America was to
have the grea- pictures, now held in
Austria, as her security.
Washington, December 23rd.-The Gov
eminent has received no proposal that
the United States should join with Great
Britain and France in furnishing assis-
lance to Austria, as was asserted today
by Earl Curzon, in the House of Lords.
Officials at the State Department, how
ever, expected that the suggestion may
have been preached to Ambassador Wal
lace at Paris, the United States Repre-
sentative on the Supreme Council, who
was referring it to Washington.
Paris, Dec. 23rd. -Exchange of ratifi-
cation Of the German Peace Treaty before
the end of the year, is considered in off
VIA as III kOOOlDIC. 4IIS ODIIllO1
was formed today when the head of the
German delegation here announced that
he would be obliged to return to Berlin
to consult with the Government on the
latest communication.
London Dec. 23rd.-Law officers of
the Crown held a consultation with
French and Belgian law Offices today
with regard to the former German En-
peror. 1t is reported that the Confer
ence made out a case against the former
German Ruler and framed an indict-
ment.
London, Dec. 23rd. Mr.. Lloyd George
Will go to Paris next week to confer with
Premier C%lemenceau, it was announced
today.
London, Dec. 23rd. Major George
Clement Tyron, Unionist member of Par.
lament for Brighton, has been appointed
to succeed Brig. Gen. Seely as head Of
the Air Ministry.
New YORK, Dec. 26th 1919.
Flour, Blended Clear St. Lawrence Irand
pr. brl. $11.90
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs So. 92
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $47.O0
Sugar--Crystals Confirmed by Brokers'
per 100 lbs. SIPS.
Molasses 89o test pr lV0 lbs. nc quotation
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool per
lb. 26 25-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
1o1,,' ,S-L4 90 re
, 1919-12-29
Local.

The schnr. Virginia arrived at Frederik-
sted al 5 o. m. Saturday with mails from
the States etc., the C~hristiansted part of
which was received here the S me even
, 1919-12-29
RESOLUTION.

Be 1t resolved By the Colonial Councl
for st. Crojr IN session assembled:
|. That the rectangular field to
the South West of the Leper Asy-
lum ca. 5.18 acres, a~tIpresent belong
ing to Richmond as detailed in
Governments letter of October II,
1919 be assigned to the use of the
Leper Asylum.
ROBT. W. SKEOCH.
3rd Member for Christiansted
Country District.
Bird Mem5ac for C~hristiansted Country
District Robt. W.. .Ske0ch introduced
the Resolution and said, Mr.. Chairman.
| have been asked to introduce this Re
solution which is now before you. The
land referred to belongs to the Munici-
patty and could be rut to better use if
handed to the Leper Asylum. | ask
that the Resolution be furthered.
The Secretary [Canegatal then read
communications received bearing on this
matter.
rhe Chairman remarked: Honorable
Members you have heard the correspon-
dence from the various departments
read. This is simply a matter Of turn
ing over a plot of land to the Asylum.
1t was put to the vote and carried that
the Resolution be furthered, and that
it be subject to one discussion.
No one requesting the word, the Sec"e-
tary (Canegata) read the Resolution and
the Chairman put same to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Chairman gave a recess of fifteen
minutes.
During the recess the Committee APP
pointed by the Council to consider and
report on Colonial Council Bills No. II
and Is met and End Member for Freder-
iksted Town Merwin was elected speak
er of that Committee. This Member be-
ing Chairman Of the Council vacate the
chair to the Vice-Chairman Coulter.
ITO be continued.
, 1919-12-29

(Canegata) proposed that End Discussion
remain opeo unrl after recess. Discus
sion on Col0ciai Council Bill No. 81 was
also postponed until after Recess.
Item g..
Colonial Council Bill No. 22.
Resolution assigning additional land
to the Leper Asylum. introduced
by 3rd Member for Christiansted
Country District ,Robt. W. Skeoch).
Colonial Council Bill No. 22.
2nd Session 1919-192O.
RESOLUTION.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-12

Starts Friday Morning, Dec. IL, 9 a. m.

In conducting the Leader it
is our aim to sell goods as low
or lower than the Mail Order
Houses and as they sell for
cash only it will be necessary
for us. to do the same to sell
at the same low prices. 1t
will be to great advantage to
you to buy here as you can
examine the goods, there will
be no freight to pay, no three
or four weeks waiting for your
goods.
Owing to the scarcity of
merchandise and the short
time we had to select the mer~
chandise it will be impossible
to have as complete a line as
we would like for this OPEN
ing sale. We assure you
however, that all lines are
fairly well represented and
can also assure you that we
will have in stock the most
complete lines of goods we
carry in the very near future.
Pay cash and save money.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-12
Pood what Mr..
NCQu Vonderheide

proprietor OF the Leader
says:
After three and a half years
of successful business at Rich
mond, MIMI, where oppor~
tunities are limited, we decid-
ed to sell out and locate in a
city with bigger opportunities.
This was made possible by
Mr.. Towle' S retirement. After
arriving in Morris it took only
IS minutes to decide that it
was just the place we were
looking for. 1t is only fair to
say that it's one of the incest
little cities we came across In
our travels, not only in a bust
ness way but also in school,
church and other facilities.
Our family consisting of wife,
SIX daughters and one son will
arrive as soon as a house can
be procured and we sincerely
trust you will like us and our
locating in your city as well as
we like Morris. The Leader
will be conducted on Mr..
Towle's successful principles.
Kind and efficient treatment
and low prices will be our
chief attraction and remem-
Der you are always welcome
whether you buy or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
HEBRON

A teachers meeting was held in MT Viner's room the first of the week af- ter which Miss Eleanor Lord. teacher In the primary room. entertained the teachers at her home. the time being pleasantly spent in music. Refresh = ments were served.
 Supervisor Libby of Colchester was in town the first of the week to at tend the teachers meeting.
 Rev. Mir. Iverson of Hartford sup piled the pulpit at the Congrega ational church Sunday morning. It is expect ed the pastor. Rev. Howard Champe will return from his vacation the Ia st of the week and will preach next Sun day morning. The Lords supper will be observed
 Miss Helen Gilbert who Is teaching in Rocky Hill. was home for the week end.
 The members of the Episcopal so- ciety, with their friends enjoyed a picnic on the rectory grounds Satur- day afternoon.
 Miss Florence Smith went to New Haven Sunday evening. where she is to teach the coming Near.
 Mrs. Olive Parkhurst returned to Middletown Sunday evening having been the guest of her mother, Mrs. P A. Burnharn, while enjoying a weeks vacation.
 Mrs Eliza beth Cummings returned to East Berlin Sunday evening. where she will resume her position ass sprin- cipal in the same school as last year
 Mrs. G. r. Mitchell entertained her friend, Miss Stone of Abingdon, over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
WlNDHAM

After a recess of two weeks, ser vices were resumed at the Congrega : tional church Sunday. It had been expected that Rev. r. A. Matthias of Bridgeport would preach, but he was unable to be present because of ill., ness. He hopes to be here next Sun day The service was in char-e of Rev. W. M. Brown, who also omciat- ed at the communion service which followed the sermon.
 Through misunderstanding. the eariy communion service at St. PatPs vas not held last Sunday. In the af- ternoon at 3.3o an interesting sermon was given by Bishop Frederick John- son of Missouri. The communion ser vice will be held next Sunday at s a. m.. nd the afternoon service will be omitted.
 Miss Eliza beth Abbe. who has been working with the Smith college unit in France and Germany, arrived in Kew York last week and will join her ,arents here after the big parade On Wednesday, which MT and Mrs. Wal CT Abbe and Alfred Abbe are plan- hing to witness.
 Mrs Leo Keeney and son Kenneth f Hartford are at Mrs. George Kee- fey's.
 Mrs R. T. Bixby and daughter. who rave been spending July and August [ their cottage at Silver Bay, have eturned home Mrs. Bixby.s sister, Iiss Granger, of Montclair. x. J.. is yer guest.
 At recent meeting of the directors
 .ha Wirdha1 Iih------ it vas -~trd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Arthur, J. Melbourne of the Fabya n ofhce is having two weeks vacation.
 Clifford B. Sweet Of Monson was In town on business Saturday
 Harold Comins of New York spent last week in Stafford Springs
 Miss Alice Spratt of Worcester has been visiting friends in town. >+
 The Stafford public schools opened Monday with the following teachers: High school Auson B. Handy, William Alien. Margaret Bailautine, Lillian Welsh. Margaret O'Connor: Springs school: Kindergarten, Miss Edith G. Cushman, Miss Ethel Moore. as sistant; first grade. Mrs. Josephine Abbott; second, Miss GensYieve Flew cit; third, Mrs. Mizpah Westfa11; fourth, Miss Pauline Canrey; 5A, Miss Edith Dickenson. 5B. Mrs. AdoIph Parizek; sixth, Miss Evelyn Turner;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

to present Miss Grace Bates. the li- brarian, with a gift of $50 in grateful appreciation of her faithful services. Miss Bates has served as librarian without remuneration for several years.
 Miss Ethel Bradford Of Brooklyn, N. Y. is spending her vacation with Mrs Guilford Smith.
 in South Manchester. spent Sunday at home.
 The midweek prayer meeting at the Congregational church, which has been omitted during the summer. will be resumed on Thursday evening.
 There will be an exhibition of patch work quilts copied from old designs at Miss Dorothy Weirs studio in the old Webb house on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week from to 6 o'clock. There will also be on view at the same time and place a loan exhibi- ton of old Windham relics.
 Miss Alice Webster head nurse in one of the wards in the New Haven hospital. was the guest Of her brother and his wife last week.
 Miss Margery Palmer has returned to Hartford after brief visit with her gra ndparents.
 Miss Margery Sherman a stenogra- pher at Storrs. is spending a two weeks vacation at her home here.
 Mrs. Arthur Barrows and daughter, who spent the time of. her husbands Mrs. Jennie Jesephsen, has gone back to Mansfield to live as her husband is again in his former position in Al fred Oden's store.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Bell of Wind sor Locks are at Miss Emma Lara : bees.
 Miss Graee Neale. who has been in Brooksvale with her sister Mrs. Ken nedy, has returned. Mrs. Kennedy is the guest of Mrs. F. K Leffingwell
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

Schools Lund was in town Friday making arrangements for the coming school exhibition.
 Miss M. l.. Clute. Miss Annie Pom eroy, Miss Hixie and Miss Fannie Curgenven were week end callers in Fitchville
 Daniel DriscoIl of Jewett City is the guest of Timothy F. Kelly on Plea sant street.
 Walter White was calling on friends in Norwich Saturday.
 Rev. Joseph Ford conducted the services in the Fitchville and Bozrah churches Sunday.
 Jeremiah Sullivan of Fitchville was the guest of friends in town Satur- day.
 Mrs. Fred J. Brown of Lebanon was the guest of Mrs. Etta Lombard on Norwich avenue the past week. week end caller here.
 John Driscoll. James O'Brien and Edward Kelly of New London were at their homes in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. Ruth Stedman and son were visitors in Norwich Sa turday
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel ". Williams and son of Wallingford were guests of Mir. Williams parents on Broadway over Sunday.
 Miss Mary O'Brien returned to New Haven Sunday after two weeks visit with her aunt. Miss Mary Wade. Hayward avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

We. the undersigned, RAgistrars of Voters of the First and Second voting hereby give 1ctice that we. will be in session at the Town Hall in Jewett City and at the Town House at from 9 a. m. to p. m., for the purpose of placing on list under the title ITO Be Made" and TO Be Added" the names of persons desiring. to become electors in said Town.
 E. G. LAGUE
 T. E. SHEA
 Registrars of First Voting District.
 A. BROWNING,
 F. IIALIBERTE Registrars of xeterx-, Second xsti1x
 District Dated at Griswefd, C0Hn.. Sept. $ 1878. eepSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
JEWETT CITY

The romance has been pretty well removed from the gypsy life nova days. Time was when dozen or more in a tri i>, came to town in pie turesque wagons with plenty of fine horses to "sv1lp." in the main they were quiet and law abiding, although perhaps a triffe sharp al times. They used to pitch their tents and camp man and woman with gray hair now used to go to the camps after school to watch the women make baskets.
 A few days ago gang, not tribe, of the most recent breed of gypsies came to town in three automobiles. The machines looked as though res cued from the Argonne Forest. They camped a little way above the town Soon, the female contingent with huge bevy of offspring. visited the borough, and kept it up every day visiting all the stores. After close in spection it was discovered that arti- cles adhered to their fingers. They were generally arrogant and objec- ing themselves to everything that was not nailed down. The result was that Tuesday afternoon Chief of Police Do- Ian gave them four hours to leave town. They closed their tents and "beat it. in short order. bound south down the state road. evidently headed for Norwich.
 Mrs. Frank E. Robinson and Mrs. ] Edw. Newton were suddenly called bS telegram Monday evening to Kendus keag, Maine. account of the criti- cal illness of their mother.
 R. D. Earle, V. S., of Westfield Mass. is the guest of MT. and Mir. B. c. Bliss of East Main street
 A drop of thirty degrees in tenn perature occurred here from Monda evening to Tuesday morning.
 Faith Chapter, No. a2, O. E. S., ro sUrnes it's regular nectin-s this wrr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

What Is Going On Tonight.
 American Benefit Society. Wili- mantle Lodge. No 12O. meets at 7sz
 Willirnantic Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, meets ct Moose Home on
 Wfndham Encampment. No. 1e. I. O. O. F.. meets at S07 Main street
 The regular meeting of the board of directors of the local Y. NJ. C. A. was held at the association building on Tuesday afternoon Routine business was transacted at the meeting There was considerable discussion of the budget presented by the finance com rnIttee for the coming year. The bud get was adopted It was decided to have a-Y- M- C. 4. course of entertain ments this winter. There was also There are three candidates for the po- sition- one of whom was expected to appear before the directors. but he was unable to get here on account or a delay on the railroad The matter of selecting the new man was left to General Secretary J. D. Elmendorf, resident F. D. Jordan. and the physical committee of which Kenneth Hill house is chairman It Is expected that rhe vacancy will be filled shortly as the season of the physical depart rnent will be open within a few days.
 David Swyden. who kidnapped his four year old son from the home of A C- Whitaker Monday has been traced as far as the Grand Central Terminal in New York. The car in which he took the child from Willi- mantic returned to New London on Tuesday and the driver said that he had taken Svvden to New York. di rec1Iv from Willimantic. It was as certained Tuesday that Swyden stop ped at a house iu Columbia and called uD Chief of Police Daniel r. Killou-
 E-s : -.r-TE- v-s~a zion to tell him that he had the child safe but the chief was out looking for him. and did not get the message
 The WiIIin1antIc Chamber of Com