davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Baited Her Hook for Whale,
But Got a Nibble From Only
a Minnow-.Oh, Girls, Girls!

Just how I was going to arrange
tnem Ia this home which my
husband was going Ia build for
me.
could tell by the way he
talked To me over the telephone
that he had fallen FOR me right
away.
Finally. Sunday came. and |
told mother I was invited to
theatre with George. She said
that could wear her gray coat
with tho fur collar. which she
had made for herself ! looked
like a million dollars In that
coat and believe me. when
was dressed up. even brother
said was good looking Md.
Well. went to the park and
stood near the place where he
said he'd be. looking for n Pierce
Arrow limousine or a Rolls
Royce or some such car, driven
BY a chauffeur
Pretty soon a car honked at
me. II was n fllvver and l was
scared II might be one of my
friends. turned my back, he.
cause didn't want him 90 see
me talking 90 anyone In a little
old Henry.
That fellow just kept on honk'
ing that horn In my ear and |
had made up my mind that ia
Just turn around aud give him
the ley stare. when ! saw tho
white card on the Windshield
Mother help US. girlvl ! almost
did double flop into tho fish
pond. Pretty soon. tho. ! camo
20. and found him standing by
my side.
Hello. grille. see you got
here @. X" said he.
looked az him. very dlEnlfied-
like. and said: MY name Ia not
'Glrlie. and / don't allow
strangers to talk 20 me that
way. II you're the man | talked
to on the phone
That's me ne said.
well" said I. Il just wanted
90 tell you that ! found your
name IN tho paper"
Wen. Say. guess he'd a liked
10 havo murdered me. Then ho
said what Go you say 20 a ii,.
tie driver" said had an I'm.
portant ngasement on tho next
block and walked away.
say. girls. do you suppose that
the miilionairr sent his ehauf.
four. or something. just for a
joke
Il beats all what hard times
We poor girls have. II We have
n good job and ar. earning a
decent living. we're taking the
bread out Of some returned sol
dier'a mouth. But the first
thing this same hero asks II.
Got a steady iohf How much
are you gcttiugs" when you toll
him. It's say. grille. We could
tive swell on that with what
can carn--whcn l Ert n Job"
DOROTHY NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Ian. THE Grain price.
showed only siirnt irregular changes on
the Chicago BOARD 81 Trade today. Tn.
fAsrfabis weather conditions tending TO
Strengthen the market we're offsst ty
heavy sales early In the day ~ traders
realizing profits steady market re-
suited.
Provisions were Irregular.
January corn epsnsd unchanged at
81 ass. bit EAinrd Ae later. May corn.
unchanged ct the opening % tisss.
inss Ae before the close July corn.
81 - kAi openiuE. vas unchanged. but
niumpei Nc later
May oats opened down We. 81 stse.
bot GAINED Nc later July ostr. down so
at the sp~ninE. TEbe. rAinsd its less
later.
Corn Open high fov Close
JAM. tisbs Atses tSsA tifsS
MAY. Lax lt1s iass Lass
Juiv...... itsA ifsN isis LAS
usY...... .r.s .sEs .us .,sy
Jsiy....,. .TTs .7ig .Tfs .sTs
American University union In
Europe IN To have a permanent home
in Paris donated By the French gov.
esnnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
BANK CIEARI>GS
A-ssl-
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. In s--Rsoeip,-
-. 900 head market SOC sso lower. BULK
% sales tit1edi.to. butchers, fis.ftu
titso; packing. tiiis0i.tsi HIGHT.
tiiTsFitss. pigs. tis0i,. rouKhs. mas
UitTt.
Cattle Receipts. 300 head. market
steady and .se higher. Beef. ts87e3
butrhsr steers. ss.toGftTt. Gamers and
cutters. tfsS0si stoeksrs and feeders
- t08i; 70. cows ss..o0sTS. calves.
fiste9f5.Ts
shssp-Itsoeipts. 10000 head. rnsrke,
.tronr. Lambs. ti';t0is;s. ewes. %
Oils
Add chicago Live s,oek-- T0ttE
Pork open itiEh low Close
Jen..ss... ..ss. s..s. ..... ts7.os
Lard
jan. .ssttr tftrt tfiso $40
May. ans stho stse .aTo
RIBS
s M.y...... ;;s:ii ;c;; :c:. i i,.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
PARENT-TEACHERS
WILL MEET MONDAY

The January meeting OF the Lin.
coin high school Parent.Teachcr IA.
ISOLATION will be held on Monday at
2;4b y. m. in portable No. 2.
After short business session there
will be an opportunity for parents
TO meet teachers In New Year tag
party while refreshments are served.
Simple models OF girls inexpensive
school dresses win be on display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
aANuAHY

Stalls si-ss. Eastern oysters. zoe and
zee ct. skinned soies. iSc n: salt her
ring. for stc. Stall Is. ts-rb. sack
Olympic flour. t5.eo; Lbhy-s asparagus
soup. Sc can. Csc doE Stall II. Florida
grape fruit. Sc each and 4 for asc: big
lemons ssc doE STAN III. pure honey.
soc ct jar. home made hominy. ise ct.
Stall &c. boiling beef. i3Ac 10. liberty
steak. isc NJ. sausage. itc N. Stall :.
Carnation milk. Zee can: Sut-oia. sse 10.
) ms tiee. stalls .t-5s. ms Corona
coffee. ti.as. ihs. Golden Yves, coffee.
si.ss: sse Citrus Powder. ;Tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
H00O00 TRAIN HAS
SMASH THREE TIMES

ATLANTIC. Ia. Jan. THE Chi
cago Great Western railroad has a
train known among trainmen on the
Council Bluffs division as the "hodoo
train" II was given this name after
II had been In wrecks on three occn-
sions while in charge Of the same
crew. All three wrecks occurred
near Kirkman.
The last time the train was
wrecked, which occurred n few nights
ago. II cars OF meat went into tho
ditch.
There have been no fatalities in
any OF the wrecks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
He Had Weak Heart and a Strong
Breath but Failed to Get Remedy

whiskey In the place. and he wasn't
going 20 leave untii he got 10.
II required the combined efforts
Of Marshal Boyle. Deputies Frank
coiiigan. ". y. Theodore. Albert
Rocks. Edwin Tobey and the court
baillff 10 get the distinguished
looking gentleman out Of the Of
flee.
! And zap In the Cobb building some
gray bearded doctor IL s,iil chuck
ting over hir little Joke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

Marshal John NJ. Boyle wishes I;
distinctly understood among the
merchants OF second ave. that hls
office Is not conducting a liquor
dispensary.
Late Tuesday afternoon n stout.
whlte-whlskesed. dlztinguishcd'look.
ing gentleman. weli.known among
the merchant princes Of the ciiy's
principal boulevard. walked into the
office Of the q. s. marshal IN the
r,ostofficc building.
Here. my man. fill thisr' he or
dered. tossing a slip OF paper 10 the
marshal.
His Dignity Injured
Boyle glanced ut the paper and
rnsped. II was a prescription on
the rnarshaps office made out by
prominent doctor. and Il read:
spirits frumenti twhlskey) one
quart. for a weak heart. Take
when needed until satisfied"
The marshal read the prescription
twice.
You can't get that thing filled
here" he spluttered. This IL no
barroorn."
The white whlskered gentleman
leaned across the counter and
breathed alphabetically and-must Il
be -alcoholically.
you are wrong. my man." he de
ciared. This prescription from my
Doctor says you can get liquor at
this office. and. by George, I'm
going TO get IT.
He's Escorted Out
Boyle argued and threatened. The
whfte-whiakered gentleman was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
CORNER

Stall Z. Eastern bscon. sse NJ: rur'
lard. fba Csc. Eastern hams. haf OF
whole, akc Stall iio. tenox soap. &c
matches. Sc Dor; tall can clans. isc
stan ios. fancy jersey butter. SIC 10.
guaranteed storage eggs. tsc doz; /, tai
cans milk. 32c; fresh ground peanut but,
ter, acc Stall ~ fresh ling cod,
ms use: fresh skinned soies. MS sec
rmeits. . ms. 2sc. stalls 1876, wainnu
1se 10. Hapths soap. Sc. large car
pumpkin. iso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

stan ~. pure. fresh milk. lie a.. Stall
ss. tail can carnAtion milk. ithe. stall
1919. Jiffy Jsii. lie. new wainuts. CSC
N. Etan ~. soc coffee. sec ~. Stall
81. suEar and flour sacks for sale. Stall
IS. home made FnAyonnatse. tsc N. Stall
81. Carnafion or Borsen's milk. lee Stall
itis. fresh ranch eggs. Gee don stall a..
new lot strong carawAy cheese. tSc 10.
stan 81. genuine ~. Y cheese. tsc 10
stall 81. comb honey. sac stali &c.
smsltn. ma ase. iutefisk. ibe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Public Markets


Stalls 1914. fresh side pork sc 10.
roast pogk. $40 10. f; lamb chops. aso to
zoe n. stall iai. sunkist oranges. asc
do1, wainutH soc n. erAnberries. 2ec
N. Stall isg. picked pigs feet. zoe ~. 4:
home made head cheese. soc NJ. stall
100. carnation milk Ice can; Lemon
soap. &c cake. Auto Club coffee. t0c NJ.
Etafl foS. pink salmon. nc can. cnnh
tomatoes. zee: fiz bars. lac NJ. Stall isz
asparagus soup. 30 can prBnss 2bc n
stalls 1911, ms bulk rolled oats. 2br.
large bottle cAisup, s2e. pork and beans.
&c can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Jan. T.-B City
creamery. crosse per 10
EErs-aeiecied local extras. Goose
per dos
Hens-,e o use per 10; ercii~rs. siesse
per 10
GseHe--tkr per IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Frisco Market Status

SAN FRAScIsco. Jan. T.-Butisr--
rriras. Gee per ID. prime firsts. ttha
per u.
EsEs-Ertrss. zoe per der. EXTRA pull
isis ssHc per dos. snderuiEed puiis;s.
tse per dos.
chssss-cAi,forpia fats. fancy. sso
per H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Denver Market Status

DENVER. Jan. &c s--Receipts.
s.oee head. market steady Steers. SIC 80
ola. cows and heifsrs. t7.te0sTs. stock
ere and feeders, nte0io.to; calves.
siste0it
iioEs-Recslp,s. 800 head; market 10
steady TO ice lower. Top. titto. bulk
Of saiss. fiti10isto
shcep--iteesiptz. 5000 head: market I.
steady. lambs. fistesif.io; ewes. tsss
lambs. titUtsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

Walvis. on tho coast OF Southwest
Africa. is said TO be the sandiest
place in the world.
Two thousand strikes have been re-
ported to the American Federation
OF Labor as In progress or imminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. f.--coffee--So. :
Rio. iss Ollie per ID. No. 4 Santos. 20
~ 80 per IN.
new. i2.7fc per ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
U.S.Has Opportunity for
Great Oil-Burning Fleet

Editors Note: This II the last Of
u series Of four articles ON the u. =
shipping sltuatlon)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

Detroit Nethodlsts plan erection Of
q 100000 apartment house In
which no family without children will
be allowed TO reside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

Boyle argued and threatened. The
white-whiskered gentleman was
adamantlne. lie knew there was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
AttorucysatIaw

y r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1887.
All eases, Consultation free; mod
crate fees. etA Burke lNdg.. sos
Scccnd ave. Main 1905,
Y. r. Schctr Downs ilk.. 40s spd sv
computation free, All cases Fees
moderate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12

3cd their standardbearerS. Where
scAn " nnd a freeman or freewoman
x5bs thisffeountry who can stand for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12
Oldest "Deoiz Dog"
Soon to Be Retired
Henry j. Wylie Pension
ed After Forty-Five
Years of Service.
Ipv- Associatcd rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The old
est devil dog is soon TO be retired
by the government.
lie is Henry J. wylie. OF rittsncld.
Mass, who has served continuously
in the marine corps for forty-iivc
years. having administered the oath
of office during his service to no less
than five succeeding commandments of
Uncle SANS famous sea and land
! ghters-M Il 10 re cncrals Hey
wood. Elliott. Briddle. Barnett and
Lcjcunc.
Wylic comes from fighting rcvolu-
tionary stock, his grandfather. Col
onel Tracey, having been seriously
wounded ut the battle of Bunker
Hill. He was born ut Pittsburgh
September ~, 1888. entering the SER
vice of the government when II
years or age.
Upon the outbreak OF tho Civil War.
Wylic resigned and enlisted in tho
FOrty-Ninth massachusetts Infantry,
with the rank OF sergeant. During
his service In the war. MIR. Wylie took
part In the assault on Fort hudson.
la. during which his regiment lost
200 men.
Mr.. Wylic. who is now So years of
age. has actually served tho govern
lncnt for ii period of siNty-hvc years.
forty-ive OF which have been in the
marine corps. He viii retire with
Il government pension on August 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12

houses. This syndicate Shall deal
With contractors and engage laborers
from all allied ana neutral countries.
as we'll as from Germany. Tho profits
from all work of this kind shall be
reasonable and contractors and la
borcrs shall be treated on an equal
basis. whether Germans or other ma
tionalitics.
Part 3 deals with Gcrmany's obli-
cations under article 236. paragraphs
and T.. and appendix 4. part 3. OF
the peace treaty. to deliver materials
Tor the Immediate Ipstordt,pn OF ter
ritoricS affected by the war. materials
The value of which Is rcckoncl as part
OF what TX owing to rcparations.
Reply "a Turkey Adopted.
The German government
another intricate plan Of organiza-
tion OF it's W industries in the vari-
Gus states OF Germany for the purpose
OF making these deliveries.
Tho final draft OF the reply to tho
Turkish objections was adopted at
the morning session OF the allied dele
gates. at which Lord curZon repre-
scented Premier. Lloyd George. who
was slightly i~ndisposcd and rcmaine,
in his o The reply viii be handed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12
WILL HELP
POLES WITHIN OWN
LINES OF FRONTIER
Continued From First rascl

German Chancellor. made a most
> conciliatory speech. The Germans
were surprised and pleased the nj
= lies by announcing they would sub
Z init n plan for rcparutions tomorrow.
sPrem!er M!llcrand at the outset said:
1"No one who visited Northern
.sFrancc would say French mines We're
i ruined only through military ncccs-
. sity."
Z Turning then TO Or. Simons. he
Z added: Had You been speaking YOU
: would not have made an accusation
! against the troops. " France"
: Premier Millerah4 .eShlained that
+ the allies had no attention of asking
to be served with coal before Ger
: man requirements were satisfied.
: 1.-THE allies intend to treat Ger
4 muny literally, and if Germany can
8prove notifications are necessary.
Sexperts viii bring proposals before
! the conference. The allies have no
-thouGht OF chastising Germany. They
Tthink Germany is = necessary aud
useful member OF the European fam
Sily. and they are determined to help
Sher toward recovery. provided Ger
: many is equally determined to exc
= cute her treaty obligations. The Spa
y conference proved the allies want
\ peace and not frictions"
Wants Ebert Regime Continued.
3 In conclusion NJ. Millcraud ex-
& pressed hope that tho present Co
4 man Government would remain an
. power.
! This is a solemn conference. when
such words can he exchanged" said
i DIR. Simons. in reply # am glad
they have been suoken ty NJ Miller
4 and. ] thank HIM for his hone tina,
the government Iuay remain in
& power. bu; / think g., mas not remain
= long. owing 10 the obligations under
< however. Will not shrink from carry
ing them out"
In explaining his TRIPLE ,plan OF
= n settlement Which can hr made
near future can bc made Without de-
e taiici discuss.oa OF the German POSI-
The plan contains three features
\ first: fixed annuitics second. q fixed
4 total. and third. an advancement
z participate in Improvement of Ger
e many's prosperity.
Will Pay Ia Kind.
! Under tho treaty asserted Dr
| or in Kind. j believe mat al drs, i
: will be necessary to pay i'm Eiud.
y lies demands cor real E~uarautces FOR
y any arrangement made tina is com
patible with German sovcrciEnt."
After declaring that arraupcmeuts
3 had already been made for furnishing
I I she Germa n 'FF SrS fisy''SMiii aSi2s,55fs Fi con.
q tinued This system can work out
e only with the corporation Of the
allies.
Therefore. ] propose that 4 com
3 mission be appointed TO study the
z hest method for such co~-operation.
Germany really wants to carry out
f5her obligations "a. far as She ca n
n and pave the way for allayins pas-
X Bfons raised by the war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12

ownership OF railroads and pub
lie utilities.
4 substantial incrcuse in income
taxes.
Withdrawal of the power OF
Judges 10 grant inJunctious In
Labor disputes aud limitation of
the powrrs Of the United states
Supreme Court.
There are othcr pinnlS of n
IRc "rcd" character, borrowed
from the Soviet rulers Of RUSSIA
nnd indorscd. with cheers, by the
''Fowcr Of Babel" party cndcrs
here today, and there are more to
come. for these cndcrs apparently
will not he satisfied with anything
short of the evolutionary pro-
gram suppressed in 0crmany, hut
rampant In the land of Lcnine and
T'rothky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12

when motoring take along n pack
age OF Florida Fruit Gum. 1T adds to
the pleasure OF the ride. Made by
I'lccr. All dcalcrS-5c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12
Third Party Ready to Swallow
Red Platform of Radical Labor

Especial to The TImcs-Dispatch.D
CHICAGO, July 1.-The found
FRS of the third party locked to-
the national convention OF the
Labor party here today. All In
dicalons nre that this hctcroEcn-
coils convention. made up of
sinrle-taScrS, parlor Socialists and
radical fnddists, will accept the
l.abo party's proEran-iraftrd
by men who nrc mt wnr with
Samuel GoEnprrs and the relative
~ conservative American Fedora
lion of Lnbor. This platform Will
demand, among other things:
Standardization Of all essential
industries.
Abolition OF the United States
Senate.
a s~trniEhtout declaration for
the Plumb plan OF popular"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12

nor Cox's handling of events in the
steel strike last fall.
What's our duty. as the represen-
tatiNes OF men and women and chill
drcn against inc representatives of
he greed of gold?' he continued.
Our duty is to proceed immedi-
ate!y. unitcdly, to take over the reins
or the government OF the United
States.
They want us to look abroad.
They tell us about Russia. There was
a monarchy over there under which
the Russians lived for 100 years and
one day they not it into tho garbage
can. DO they want the United States
TO tell 'em how TO govern? We'd be
poor Instructors. They might go to
ireland for help.
Russia has created n new govern
mcnt, taking care of the right of the
people in the way russians want it
done. Oh that the day would come
when the working people of the
United states would get together and
do u job such as the workers OF Rus
s!a have dome"
sixty Unions Represented.
sixty trades vnion groups and
othcr organizations are represented
IN the labor convention. Miners and
railway men predominant In the
union section. other groups. whose
credentials were approved, include
the Farmers Educational and Co
Operative Alliance, National Pcoplc,s
League. Nurses Association of Chi
cago. Plumb plan, Chicago University
Liberal club. Womcn's Trade Umion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12

sentativcs have betrayed our people
during the last four years?
They nominated "a standard bearer
with m attractive personality. who
can appeal To people. and by that the
Democratic party hopes 10 stay on
the job of serving the financial pirates
who ave always dominated the Re-
publican party"
Fitzpatrick here criticized Cover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12

those candidates or that platform?
Il is a denial OF every right hat free
n.en have stood for"
Again his audience broke up the
speech,
Then % 20 10 San Francisco he
continued. and you see the Demo-
cratic party. Where is there Il free
man or woman who will stand for.
accept the promises of the Demo
cratic party after the way it's repre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12
GERMANS SUBMIT
PREPARATIONS PLAN
TO ALLIES AT SPA

Continued From First PaEc.)
that the payment OF this sum should
be arranged in various amounts:
mat a schedule should be worked out
and that II shoul not be absolutely
regular In character. because 1t is
Impossible at the present time ac-
curaiciy TO estimate the economic po-
sition OF Germany for the next thirty
years.
The German governments suggcs-
tons for rebuilding the war de-
stroyed district are in the common
interests for ali people because the
hanger OF a feeling OF hatred and a
cry for revenge viii not disappear 90
long as this has not been lone. The
German government has. therefore.
although not required by the peace
treaty to do so. undertaken partici-
patton In the rebuilding OF those dis
tricts. It declares Itself ready to
take part in the rebuilding and to
supply German workmcn under Ger
mar authority.
VIII Help Itcbuiid France.
tpon this basis n German commits
sion in September. 1919. made Il hur-
rled inspection OF Northern France.
The German government is willing
to undertake the rebuilding OF tho
greater part OF the destroyed regions
in Franc The German government
has also considered the help re-
uu!rcd. il recommends In the com
MOI interest that an international
syndicate be formed. in which all
States shall participate in the rcsto-
ration OF the Industrial and agricui-
tural regions. as well as means OF
transportation and rebuilding OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12
CHEER THREAT OF
u. S. REVOLUTION
A5s BY LABOR PARTY

.(continued From Flrst raec.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12
CONTROL FIRE BY PUMPING
OIL FROM BURNING TAME
Ffrcnien Snvc Adjoining Property
NeiEhbOrhOod OF Reservoir
Struck by Lightning.
IBy Ar,oclstod pre.s.I

II Associated Press.l
NEW ORLEANS. July 11.-Fir
caused by lightning striking an OF
tank OF the Liberty OIL Company lat
today destroyed the tank and ap
proNimateiy 5000 barrels OF oil value
ut approximately $4,000.
general alarm took out the cntir
ilrc department and after 4 har
hight the flames were confined to tn
one tank and others on tho rcscrya
tion were not damaged and none o
II hrcmen were injured. Moro tina
1000 barrels OF oil wcro saved b
being pumped from beneath tn
fiamcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12

TO tho Turkish delegates at Versatile
lishcd simultaneously In Paris an
London. The reply calls upon lii
Turks to sign the treaty as drafte{
with only slight notifications.