davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

It" anyhow, sooner of later; might as well use 1t sooner. Then you are absolutely sure that the corn will can peel the whole thing of pain iessly with your fingers. in one com plete piece-just like peeling ba- mana. It takes second or two to apply "Gets-It." There's no fussing or puttering. Corn-pains will van. the "Gets-it' does the rest. Nothing new for corns has been discovered since "Gets-It" was born. Follow the judgment of the millions; use stGets.It" and be sure to be corn and pain free! You'il say its marie. back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but trife at any drug store. MT'd by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Young Causey Makes 1t Eight
Straight by Beating Pirates
Giant Pitcher Allows but
Five Hits and Scores
Easy Victory, 9 to 2

PITTSBURGH, June Cecil Algcr-
non Causey won his eighth straight
game here to-day by holding the
Pirates to five hits and winning an easy
game, Q to 2. II was not until the
seventh inning that Pittsburgh was
able to garner even safe blow off
the sorrel-toppcd youngstcr. The
Giants showed a complete reversal Of
form from yesterdays game and fieldcd
and battcd brilliantly.
Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh's best bet,
who has previously proved hoodoo for
McCraws tribe, opposed Causey, and
for the second time this season was
taken into camp by the Manhattanitcs.
He was taken from the box in the sixth.
Hin was then sent to the mound, but
he Jared little better before the heavy
artillery Of the visitors and was re-
placed by Miller in the next inning.
crowd Of 1900 fans witnessed the
game. Umpire Harrison incurred the
displeasure Of the mob in the fourth
inning by decision at third and was
showcrcd with pop bottles. At the end
Of the game police officers guarded the
exit from the field through which the
umpire passed to prevent further vlo-
lence.
The Giants vent right after tho
game in the opening frame. With two
down, Chase singled through the pitch
er's boz and scorad on Larry Doylc's
triple 10 the right field wall, Another
run was added in the third when Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Be Frank, Owned
By New York Man,
Wins LatOnia Derby

LATONIA, KY, June THE colors
of c. NJ. Garrison, Of New York. flashed
under the wire frs. here to-day in the
thirty seventh Latonia Derby, when his
entry, Be Frank, G. Hummer up, outran
and outgamed what is considered by
horsomen 10 be the aristocracy of
Western three year-ol thoroughbred
The son Of Sir John johnson, out Of
Traukness, really had little trouble in
disposing of his field when called upon.
and two lengths of daylight showed
between him and Omond when the final
tape was passed. Regalo was beaten a
half length for second. Vulcanite was
fourth
Be Frank was one Of the two Eastern
horses to start. Eternal, from the
stable of j. NJ. McClelland and ridden
by an Eastern jockey, Schuttinger, be-
ing the other, while six Western en-
tries faced the barrier.
Eternal for time looked to be a
winner, for he assumed the lead at the
drop of the barrier, and it was not until
after the mile pole had been reached
that Be Frank ard Regalo, ridden by
Murphy, managed to poke their noses
in front Of him. From there on Eternal
dropped back. Thurber, on Omond,
then wore down Regalo.
In capturing the event Be Frank
brought home $16,16O to his owner.
Omond's share was $4,000, Rcgalo's
$500, while Vulcanitc Obtained $3.50
Be Franks chances were not we'll
thought of by the betting public, and
the pari-mutuels machines showed that
he paid slightly mcre than 10 to l.
Clermont finished fifth, Eternal sixth,
Pastoureau seventh and St. Bernard
last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Fluke Homer
Beats Yale, 2---l
III o d en- Misjudges Ems
worth's Fly With Man ON
Base in First Inning

NEW HAVEN, June Yale drop
ped to-day's baseball game to Cornell,
to l, making a total of ten defeats
Of the last eleven matches played by
the Ellis. Four of them we're lost by
a margin of one run.
The Ithacans were presented with
the victory by Holden's misjudgment
of Ensworth's fly in the opening inn
ing. Holden ran in for the catch,
but the wind sailed the ball just out
of his reach. The hit went for
homer, and scored Spies, who had
singled.
Olson pitched hitless ball for FIVE
innings, then Robinsons scratch hit
and Holden's clean drive broke the ice
in the sixth. Only one Eli runner
passed second base during the game,
Thorne Murphy, who played his first
full game, smashing a clean single to
left in the seventh, after Boyd had
flied out Murphy kept on to second on
a poor return of the ball to the in
field, scampered to third on Sawyer's
out, and scored on misplay by Spies.
Robinson singled, but Cages grounder
to H. Murphy ended Yalc's rally.
Dean Robinson pitched mastery
ball and deserved victory. Of the five
hits made off him two were fuky, and
he famed eight batsmen. Two Of
Sawyer'a assists were off balls that
appeared impossible to field. Quinlan's
second base play featured the Cornell
fielding, while Holden took two long
flies after long pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Coming to the Test

With the Giants in the West alien sod and the
White Sox in the East upon hostile loan, now
approaching the test in both leagues. Reaching June
these two clubs looked to be preemnen they did
in 1917, when they mopped up and met.
They have had, without question, the two strongest
looking machines in their circuits.
But neither has had to face the test of long tour
until The showing made by the two pitching
stats has been especially surprising, neither looked
to have nearly much stuff concealed about their per-
sons they have shown.
Both clubs in the main made up of veterans
who should look better in summer heat than through
the spring chill Unless unlocked for arrives
they will meet again next fall to where they
left off, when Zim lit after Eddie Collins two years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Solitary Tally by
Reds Is Enough
ToDefeat Dodgers

CINCINNATI. June 1.-THE Reds took
another from the Dodgers in the home
town lair to-day, getting the only run
scored during the humid afternoon. The
dash of the Dodgers seemed to be
halted, temporarily, at least. 1t was
threatening a thunderstorm and the
athletes wanted to get over to the
Derby, but the downpour they longed
for never came.
The lone run came in the seventh
through the elasticity of the shins of
Mr.. Leo Hoernschmeyer, otherwise
known as Lee Magee Reuther, who
was pitching for the Reds, slammed the
ball against the aforesaid shins and it
bounded away for hit. That seemed
to start the trouble for Sergeant Sher-
rod Smith
Rath forced Reuther, and Daubert,
as is his custom when hit is really
needed. flied out Groh bounced an
Hoernschmeyer. Then Eddie Roush
missed the shins, going a bit high, but
landed a hit just behind Mr. Hoern-
schmeyer's position. Rath scored and
Groh went to third.
An attempt to perpetrate a double
steal and bring in another run was
foiled through some fast passing about
of the ball by the Dodgers. When the
play started KRUGER hurled the ball
to Magee, who passed it to Konetchy.
BY this time Groh was flying toward
the plate and Konetchy pegged to Ma
lone, trapping Groh, who finally was
taCpod ont ~ tho LOT
But the lone run was enough. The
Dodgers couldn't hit them when they
needed the wallops. With one out Ma
gee tripled in the first inning, but the
Flatbush Fusiliers could not bring
him all the way around.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
another for Causey

Totals 81 10 81 10 p Totals ..a42,27 IL 4
New York 0 0 %
! ID
Two base hit--Kauff. Blackwell. Three
base hits-Doylc. Causcy stolen bases
Gonzales. Southworth (2), Cutshaw CD.
Sacrifice hit-Zinmernan Sacrifice fly
Eauf. Double play-Terry. Cutshaw and
Mollwtz. LETT on basesNcw Yor-.. 8;
PittsburRh 3. First base on errors-Ncw
York. !: Pittsburgh. 2. First base on balls
on Copper. 2. IIts-On Causey. In
innings. Off Cooper, in s off Hin. In ]:
on Miller. in g. Struck out-By Causcy
2: by Cooper. !; by Hill. l. Wild pitch
Miller. Winning pitchcr-Causcy. LOS
Ing pitchcr-CoOpcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Detroit Tigers Defeat
Boston Red SOx. los

BOSTON, June 7.--Detroit hit Cald-
we'll and Winn hard in the early inn
ings to-day, and defeated Boston, 10 to
5. With two on in the fifth, Ruth
hit the first ball pitched into the right
field bleachers.
Before the game Players Bush and
Young and Manager Jennings, of De-
troit were suspended indefinitely by
President johnson.
Tho cco,o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

and Young both singled, and Chase fol-
lowed with another safe wallop which
tnllicd Burns.
Two runs in each Of the next three
innings clinched the game for the Wis
TORS. Causcy then cascd up and per-
mlttcd the Buccaneers their first hit
and run. Hal Chase showed that he
is fast getting his eye on the ball by
banging out four hits in five trips to
the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Hailing June

(We who are about to go dry salute you)
Of June, June, sing;
Not for her birds o1Ving;
Nor for the haze
OF all her golden days,
Her singing streams,
Nor get her endless dreams;
Nor net of this
Her south1o'd's loving kiss
When from afar
Across the rirer bar
The soft breeze blows
The sweet scent of the rose;
Tis not for me-
Rare month, to sing of thee
For aught above,
But rather this, O Love-
When thou has Huttcred BY
Cometh july
Month of the great eternal endless Drv
OF June, rare June, sing;
Of cocktails futtering;
The last red splcndor of the glass
That soon mast pass
4 fades the crimson rose
Before gray 1Uinter's snoUs;
On mint fringed banks
Where Bacchus giveth thanks
With thirsty lips
And then the julep sips;
Juice of the grape
Where thirsty souls dgape
Stand for the last long day
Before the great array
OF bottled dreams
OF foamy sud that glcams-
Cleans but to die
A June fades to July
Month Of the great ETERNAL endless Dru
For soon hoao soon,
O liquid, dripping June
Thy end is NIGH
And then Juty-July-
Dust IN the mouth
Month of the great, eternal, endless Dro,tth
And then again. in business as we'll as in golf, many
entry in trying to gobble long one has over-ap-
'oached too, to get back in time.
And the ability to make singles and sacrifice hits
IS kept in the Big League than the ability
make home runs.
Germany desires to enter the League of Nations
ut Class D. league has to make good before it enters
Class circuit, according to the prevailing system
Willard has five inches greater reach than Dempsey
IS. The long range helps, but more than once the
fantry has broken through the guns Whether or not
empsey slip by that long left will be officially
lown about shutdown of July 4th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Martin, of Salt Lake City. won the an
nual Rocky Mountain News" modified
marathon race here to-day. Ted John
con, of Salt Lake, was second. The
winners time Of 1:03:22 breaks John
sons record Of 1:04:16 As, made in
1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
80, 900 Watch Thrilling
Duel on Belmont Track
Wilson Celding, Perfectly Ridden by Ensor, Out
games Fleet Sweep On, of Coe Stable, Through
Last Sixteenth and Has Neck's Advantage at End
By w. ]. Macbeth

R. s Tassel perfectly by Buddy Ensor,
Handicap
of Yesterdays Belmont
important classics metropolitan racing
In had
and roaring like Bedam
anto geng Sweep
stable through the
length advantage the end in the time of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
7 ne score
IlkTRlIr 1

Totals. 81 10 l6 q Is Il Totals 80 5 II q l6
boston 49,. Q o-SS
Two base hits - Ainsmith, Flagstead
Jones. \ra'h. Three base hits - Cobb
No;,ri '..nn run--Ruth. Stolen bases
N'r' Strunl<, Hooper CD. Sacrifice
M t@G. Jones, Cobb Sacrifice
l'-' each. Double plays-Ellison
to r.lman; Dyer o Ellison to He'll
iian. VT to McInnis; Barry to Scott to
MclHN!t LIT on bases-Detrot. 4; Boston
Is. FNst base on error-Detroit l. Bases
on balls-On Dauss, ., off Caldwell, Q off
Mays, L.. Hits-Oh Caldwell, in in
nngs, off VIM. in l: off Dumont. l in
j. off Mays. in 5. Struck out-By Dauss
= by Caldwell. q by Dumont, l. Wild
pitches - Mays. Caldwell. Passed ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Royal Stakes to Brigand

EPSON, England, June THE
Royal Stakes Handicap, Of the value Of
$4,000, featured the closing day Of the
meeting and was won by Major de
Rothschid's Brigand, ridden by Steve
Donoghuc, by . neck from Cunliffe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Cubs Beat Braves, 2-l,
And Even Up Series

CHICAGO, June 7.-Chicago punched
hits to-day behind an error by Riggert
and defeated Boston, to l.
Douglas pitched in fine form and was
given excellent support, which in spots
bordered on the spectacular.
Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
New York Cricketers Win

The New York eleven defeated the
frankfort Cricket Club, of Phiade-
phia, in the first match of the Halifax
Cup competition, on the grounds of the
Staten Island Cricket Club, at Liv-
ingston, yesterday. The score was 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Cardinals Win; Move
Out of EightIa Place

ST. LOCIS, june 7.-The Cardinals
moved out Of last place by nosing
out Philadelphia in to-day's game, s
to 7. The locals won in the fourth
when they drove THEW former team
mates, Packard and Watson, from the
box, scoring four runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Owens King Sol. W. De Pledges Kcan
was third, three lengths behind. Ten
horses faced the starter. The betting
on Brigand was 8 to a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

heard old dufer erclaim
81 have finished my final golf game;
But saW him nert day
Digging bunkers aUay
And III see him neat gear. just tho same.
Short and Straight may take quite spell to get
there but Long and Crooked rarely ever arrives at ALL
"The time is coming when q traveller who hasn't
flown the ocean will be quaint, oldfashioned
type Our entry is hereby forwarded for the Quaint,
Old Fashioned Country Club as a life member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Totals 30 0 ) "a II / Total. ..99ls
.Eatted Tor smith in eichth inrinl

'batted for smith in eighth inning.
Brooklyn .......... = %
Cincinnati .......... o.o o 0 / x--1
Two base hit-Kopf. Three base hit
Mage Double play--Kopf and Daubert-
Left on bases Brookyn. .: Cincinnati, 5.
Bases on balls-Of Reuther. 2. off Smith
! Hts-Of Smith, IN innings off
Cadore, none in inning. Struck out-By
Reuther, A.; by Smith, !; BY Cadore. l.
Losing pitcher-Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Totals .s2l6e4 10 II Totals 1925
College Results

Princeton. ); Pennsylvania, !.
Cornell, ,: Yale. l.
Amherst. IL, Trinity. q.
Dartmouth. IL. Tufts. g.
Crescent A. c. 1. Army. 3.
Bates-Colbv (rainl.
Bowdoin Maine train,
Holy Cross. :, Harvard o.
Union. Z, Rensselaer, :
Phillips Exeter. IL Phillips Andover. 4.
Brown IL: Syracuse, T.
Nermont, 4 boston College. Q.
Lehigh. .. Lafayette, o.
Rutgers. & Stescns g.
Michigan, 1. Illinois. .. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Ncehan and Miske Draw

ST. PAUL, June T. At the St Paul
A. c. last night Willie Meehan, of Cal
ifornia, boxed sensational tcn-round
draw with Billy Miske, of ST. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

HARVARD w. PRINCETON--Ebhctt
Fl"ld. Jun" II, O'Clock; tickets on sale at
spaldlng and ONCE OF Brooklyn II. u. Club.
--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Martin First in Marathon
DENVER, Colo. June Robert G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Toals 81 6 "a ! Totals 81 6 10 81 i4l
'Batted for Williams in eighth inning
fBatted for Danforth In mini b inning

'Batted for Williams in eighth inning
fBatted for Danforth In ninth inning
Chicago 800 o o IA
New York o o 0 3 o ks
Two base hns-E. Collins. Pratt. Rodie
Home run-Weaver. Stolen bases--N-tck
Baker Sacrifice hits-Williams Hannah
Sacrifice fiies-Felsch. Pipp. Double play
New York. : Chicago. &. Bases on balls
or Quinn. g. of Williams. 5. Off Dan
forth. Hits-on Williams. S in inn
out--8y Quinn. ?; by Williams. g. Losing
pit chcr-WilManls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Our limited wager here goes to the Over Thirty
outfit They have the better of the pitching and the
rugged attack. A ball player is supposed to be
at his best between twenty-five and twenty-eght, but
here is club which years of age
stronger looking than which averages twenty-sx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Baseball To-day. Pm. n. Y. Americans W
Chicago. Polo Grounds Music. Adm. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
CORNELL

Totals ..32 > 81 10 II Totals . 80 9 81 IL
Cornell. ............. 0 0 . o.
ale ........... 0 . ! 0--i
Home run-Ens worth Sacrifice hits
n. Murphy Harden. Stolen base--Sawyer
Double plaYs-Qunlan to Spiers TO II
Murphy; Qunlan to II: Murphy. Left on
hases-Yale, Z; Cornell, .. Struck out
BY Robinson. 8; by Olson 6. Bases on
balls-On Olson, 3. Hit by pitcher-Saw-
yer. Wild obnson Olson. Time
-l 40. Unp!,e- Sternberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
3'Sf dSP0RI!
y y m~bbY Gantzaf1d Rice
New ork TibneInc
Over and Under THIRTY


Could picked ball club over thirty years of age
beat ball club picked from those below thirty?
Here are two line-ups to judge by:
Over Thirty. Under Thirty
CATCHERS
hllle1er t33) Schak (27)
PITCHERS
ooHloOH NoAJ Perry (26)
Alexander (32) ...................C oveleske (29)
vaughn NoA) CauSey (24)
Oico0Ue Nooj Ruth (25)
FIRST BASE
SECOND BASE
Collins (32) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wambsganss (25)
SHORTSTOP
Fletcher $780,. Hollocher (23)
THIRD BASE
OUTFIELD
Speaker (3D 49,. .............R oush (26)
Burns (301z) .Kauff (28)
Our limited wager here goes to the Over Thirty
outfit They have the better of the pitching and the
rugged attack A ball player is supposed to be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
Terms for Leaving
League Are Vague,
Jones Declares

SEATTLE, Wash. July l8.-The
proposal in the feaHur OF nations GOV.
enant for withdrawal from the league
ii, indefinite" United States Senator
Wesley l.. Jones, republican, Wash
ingtou, declared in an address here
today, giving his first Statement, on
his position on the league covenant.
There should be reservation, he
added. making il impossible 20 hold
any nation as league member after
two years, IL that nation is unwilling
to remain, and providing that il can
be held to the discharge otits inter
national obligations "in the ordinary
way after Withdrawal"
Senator Jones said the president
should make public his view of the
covenants declaration regarding the
Monroe Doctrine. Until he does So y
declared Senator Jones. 1T Is only
reasonable to insist upon declaring to
the world in proper way exactly
how we understand H."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
France Believes
Senate Will 0. K.
Treaty of Peace

PARIS, July ls.-"Washington Is
the center OF the world today" writes
Phillip Mille,. an expert on foreign
affairs, in the Paris Midi, voicing
Frances intense interest in the de
bate in the United States senate on
the peace treaty.
america is at the decisive turn
ing point in her history" continues
Millet. "She has TO decide once for
all whether she will break with
Washlngton's policy OF isolation or
from now oil take hand in world
politics France is convinced that
she will adopt the latter course We
believe whatever the outcome OF the
senate opposition 10 the treaty. the
American people will back the presi-
dent when he goes out on a nation
wide appeal in behalf OF the peace
terms. The moment he speaks TO the
electorate, the senate will have TO
fall in line"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
DECISION PAL M0O DE MATCH IN LONDON CAUSES STORM OF CRCSi

court tournament at the South Side
tennis club today. In singles. william
T. Tilden jr.. PHILADELPHIA. win play
Robert g. klnscy. San Francisco. and
William NJ. Johnston. san Francisco,
former lawn tennis champio onf the
United states. viii meet Walter r.
Hayes OF Chicago. western champion.
IN the mons doubles tho same four
players will be on opposite sides again.
Tllden and Vincent Richards OF yonh-
ers. y. y. viii play Kinsey and Axse
Craven ~ Berkeley, CHl Johnston
and Sam Hardy OF Chichgo. will oppose
Hayes and $. Howard Voshell OF Brooks
lyn.
Mixed doubles will he begun today.
and matches In women's doubles. which
started yesterday. will be rushed
through the early rounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
German Assembly
Places Maternity
Under State Care

LONDON, Thursday, July IA
wireless dispatch received here says
the Weimar assembly has adopted a
bill placing maternity under the care
Of the state. A proposal by the inde-
pendents that the mother of an ille-
Ritimate child should officially be
designated as frau" was carried by a
vote Of lj8 to l3J
II was ais decided by the assembly
that the same educational and social
opportunities should be provided by
legislation for illegitimate as legi,i-
mate children. Likewise II was de.
cided that large families we're entitled
TO state assistance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
Art Cunarra Says:
They Is No Reason Why !
Could Not Be Pillum
Star"

''N' i"'''I
noticed recent no your paper Ed
peace Whl'u says they IE going 10 De
company 10 make them movies night
here lu town out ~ local utlvut and n
nrJ body asts you III. | Vl-I you would
toll them tu1i | am going 90 scnf my
nam" 'u Hui W.I iry lg land Job !u
m" U1si Dr somewhere ~ account 0f me
being abr 10 act natural before N"
'nW'r' ana one" having been 100
picture by inI take ana making more
u a DIR than the hero
THIS company VIII make no mistake
N pgu m. IA because la,, watched
linen. ,.r,,n hr.1es Iu III, tIrnis aud
- would not b. no trouble fpr me ~ 80
ukX.,. aud would NOT haIk none no
matter ,b,, Mind at 81 mar, ,,.. g.,.u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
Dieguez Asks More
Planes for Border

Ell PASO, July 18--A request TO,
an additional squadron Of airplanes
for use against Villa has been made
by Gen. Manuel Dieguer, according
to Mexican newspapers reaching here
today. General DieugeR has his head.
quarters in Chihuahua City, and has
a squadron Of airplanes said 10 num-
Der fourteen machines in his cont
mand.
According to the same papers, these
planes have been successful In bonn
harding San Andreas, which Villa
held, and other Villa camps near Sa-
teyo and San Bernasdino.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
Periscopes
Used to See
Big Parade
Windows Along the Proposed
Line of London Peace
March Rent for $50,
CBy Universal Service)

LONDON, July ls.-"Have you a
little periscope in your home ?"
It's the latest inquiry in fashion
able circles here in anticipation OF
Saturdays peace march. Windows
along the line Of march sell as high
as $50 Trench psri,copes raAge from
% cents to 81.
There is great rush To buy these
most modern aids to seeing what is
to be seen.
Undoubtedly the periseope will b
more plentiful than monoeses Satur-
day.
Generals Lang and Tang Of tho
Chinese army arrived at Victoria sta
'tion from France las, night. They
will march in the parade Of armies OF
all allied nations.