davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Ex-Comptroller
Witness Before
Joint Committee
Former Treasury Head Criti'
cizes Administration of Fed.
eral Reserve Banks
Used for Speculation.

Washington, Aug. John Skel'
ton Williams, former comptroller ol
the currency, appeared today before
a joint congressional commission
considering agricultural problems, to
criticize the administration of the
federal reserve banks. Governor
Harding of the federal reserve board
sat in the audience.
II did not agree with the policy OF
the reserve board in indiscriminately
raising interest rates i'll 1912" Mr..
Williams said, nor did l agree with
it previously to a policy to the
prodigal advances to institutions in
the east to the disadvantage of the
west and south.
Loaned $l3O,oo0,00o.
81 found that the board in 1919
was advancing directly and indirect
ly total sum of $l30,000,000 to a
single institution in New York City"
Mr.. Williams read statistics which
he. said shoed New York. Chi
cago and other large city banks were
getting more reserve loans than all
the country banks at that period. He
was asked to present 1921 figures,
too, and promised to do so.
The New York Reserve bank, Mr..
Williams said, always was a tremen-
dous borrower "to the extent OF four
times its capital'' for use in specula-
tive operations and promotions"
Fixed Basic Lines"
1t was developed that the reserve
board established basic lines conf
puted from resource totals OF banks
which controlled amount of redis-
counts.
"On December 26, 1919, the report
showed the New York Federal Re-
serve bank had loaned to one New
York bank $l30,000,000," Mr.. Will
liams said.
He said he had protested to the
board at the extent of the credit be-
cause the bank was conspicuous for
is speculative activities
This was not a national bank?"
Chairman Anderson asked.
1T was not" Mr.. Williams re-
:urned 81 asked a special examina-
ion of its condition but it was not
allowed on the ground that the
boards intervention might alarm the
state banking authorities"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Final Effort Being Made to
Save Six Condemned Negroes

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 2.-E. l..
McHaney, attorney for six negroes
under sentence of death in connec-
ton with the Elaine (Ark.) riots of
October, 1919, left Little Rock last
night for Beverly, Mass, to submit
to Associate Justice Holmes of the
United States supreme court pc
tition for a writ of error on ruling of
the Arkansas supreme court recently
in the case of the negroes. The state
supreme court granted writ of pro-
hibition sought by the attorney gen.
eral of the state to prevent interfer-
ence with the execution of the ne
groes by the chancery court here, in
which habeas corpus proceedings
were pending.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Red Cross Worker
Back of Revolt
France Declares
Senator Charges DIR. E. W.
Ryan With Instigating Up.
rising in Russia-Hot
Reply Made.
Nv The Associated Press.

Riga, Aug. Prior to his depar-
ture for Berlin last night, Senator
France of Maryland accused DIR. f.
w. Ryan, American Red Cross COM
missioner i'll the Baltic states, of hay
ing instigated the revolt of Kron-
stadt last winter. Thereupon DR..
Ryan expressed his opinion of the
seantor's credence in what DR.. Ryan
termed bolshevik reports and of the
senator's dealings with the bolsheviki.
When questioned today concerning
the incident. DR.. Ryan said:
"The charge is ridiculous. The
senator must have been raving."
American official representatives
here also said that the accusation
was without basis in fact.
The argument began in the SEN
ator's room in the hotel and contln-
ued during the trip to the railway
station. 1t was heard in part by
several persons who accompanied the
senator. Mr.. France is said to have
declared he would renew this charge
iii the senate.
1t is understood Senator France
invited DR.. Ryan to his room and
abruptly made his accusation and
added that the bolshevik foreign Of
flee had promised to furnish him
proof of the charge.
Dr.. Ryan has been engaged in Red
Cross and other relief work in Eu-
rope since early in the war. His
home is in Scranton, Pa. In 1920
he was placed at the head of the
Red Cross commission in Esthonia.
After visit to Russia, he reported
that the bolshevik government was
"a social adventure become a ghast-
1v failure"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Governor of Michigan
Refuses to Extradite Negro

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 2.-Govern-
or Alex J. Groesbeck, late last night
refused to permit extradition to
Georgia of Thomas Ray, a negro,
wanted in the southern state, on a
charge of murder. Attorneys for
Ray, the governor announced, had
produced evidence indicating that re-
turn of the negro to Georgia might
endanger his life and that he might
rot receive fair trial, while Georgia
authorities, the governor said, had
failed to produce evidence that they
had case against Ray.
Ray, held in Detroit, on a war
rant of rendition for several months.
claimed he acted in self-defense, and
that statement was supported by a
witness at the hearing before the
governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Encke's Comet Once Again
Approaching Old Planet

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. g.
Encke's comet has sent out advance
notices of its approach to our planet
ary system. Harvard university OBJ
servatory announces that it has re-
ceived a cablegram from Prof c. D.
Perrine, director of the national OBJ
servatory at Cordoba, Argentine,
stating that he had seen the visitor
on July 23.
Encke's comet, discovered in 1919,
visits our solar system every three
and a half years. but never comes
near enough to the earth to permit
inspection by the naked eys "
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Eminent French Naturalist,
Edmund Perrier, Is Dead

Paris, Aug. 2.-Edmund Perrier,
director of the Museum of Natural
History, in Paris, died here yester-
day. He was born in 1874.
Prof. Perrier was one of Frances
most eminent naturalists, having
been prominent leader Of number
of societies of natural history. He
was the author of a number Of
works on natural history, among the
most important of which we're "Zoo~
logical Philosophy Before Darwin"
and Submarine Explorations"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Woman Is Acquitted of
Charge of Staying Husband

Portland, Ore, Aug. "A circuit
court jury here last night returned a
verdict of not guilty in the case of
Mrs. Louise Agee, charged with the
murder of her husband, Harry Agee.
The verdict was returned after %
minutes of deliberation.
The killing took place the MORN
ing of June II at the Agee home.
Agee's throat was cut while he was
asleep in bed. Following the attack,
Agee staggered to the front porch
of the home and died. His wife said
she was awakened by her husbands S
cries and ran screaming to a neigh
Nor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Bari, Italy, Postoffice
Collapses: 8 Bodies Found

Rome. Aug. 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The rostoffice build
ing at Bari in southeastern Italy on
the Adriatic, collapsed today as re-
suit of an earth tremor and eight
bodies have so far been recovered
from the ruins. Others are reported
to have been killed in the disaster,
and many injured. -
One of the bodies taken out was
that of M. Zavoiania, reputed to be
a Greek millionaire who was trans
acting business in the postofice at
the time of the collapse.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03

ShltuEo pSS iousCu sVhe'
Chicago, Aug. 2.-Sad tidings for
the poor old pocketbook.
Milliners now plan to change the
styles OF hats every month, so hubby,
who is bent double trying to buy two
to four a year and all that goes with
them, will be soaked for a round
dozen. And there will be no bargain
sales, for the miliners attending the
Retail Merchants association glee-
fully boast that the department stores
will not be able to get the styles
and hats fast enough to cut prices.
Formerly styles changed twice
each year-spring and fall-with oc-
casional concessions to winter and
but now they are to
change every 80 days.
Also some distributing news fill
tered from the meeting of the Wo-
mans Apparel association, which is
staging a display of forthcoming
fashions. Briefly. these changes from
present modes include these items:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Edgar Saltus Dead.

New York, Aug. 2-The death of
Edgar Saltus, 63, publicist and au-
thor, at his home here yesterday,
was announced today. He had been
i'll for several years, but his condi-
ton was not considered serious un-
til a week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Woman Waits II Years
For Hubby; Gets Divorce

Cora Snyder has waited Il years
for her husband, Martin, to come
back. He has not come nor has she
heard from him since he left her
back in 1904, she told District Judge
Fitzgerald yesterday. They had
been married three years when he
departed. She was granted di-
NNrce
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Standard Oil Dividend

Neodesha, Kan, Aug. 2.-The
Standard Oil company (Kansas) to-
day declared its regular quarterly
dividend of So per share payable Sep
tember IS to all stockholders of rec
ord August 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03

The inability to secure coal has
caused many factories in England to
use oil as fuel EA''
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Infants Garments
Sbec;a1 at 49c

Gowns in sizes for 6
months to 2 years. Princess
Slips, lace trimmed, sizes
for | and 2 years. Bishop
Slips, with tiny lace at neck
and sleeve.
Third Floor.
LansburGh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Ribbons

in an array of beautiful
styles and colors, but only
One Value-and that is best.
Ribbons for Hair Bows.
MORE. striped and plain taffeta.
satin and novelties. Light and
dark colors in plenti On.
ful variety. Yard.... o1C
Fancy Ribbons, 5 to 9 inches
wide in light and dark eolors,
suitable for hair bows, hand
bags, fancy work. IN.
girdles. etc. Yard. go. OSC
Ribbons in Varied Widths,
two-tone. moire, grosgrain and
other kinds in variety of
colors. Appro riate for
sashes, girdles. etc.
30c to 75c
Metal Brocade Ribbons, very
handsome for bags, girdles,
millinery and scores of other
uses. Exquisite 10 --
colors and quality. 1J. 10
We will tie bows free OF
charge II ribbon Is pur-
chased here.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Kayser Italian
Silk Underwear

The best values obtainablc in
this class of underwear elc-
gance. You know kayscr
Italian Silk Underwear so we'll
that all we need to tell you is
our price story-and you'll
please observe that it is down
as low as consistent with this
class OF merchandise.
kayser Italian Silk Vests,
flesh tint and white, Sz.75, $3.45,
S3.95, S4.95.
Kayser Italian Silk BIoomers,
flesh tint and white, $3.95, @.95,
$3.50, s5.95.
kayser Italian Silk Combina-
tions, flesh and white, $5.95.
kayser Italian Silk Envelope
Chemise, flesh tint, A.95.
First FlOor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Brushed Wool
Scar&, $A95

One OF the popular sport ac-
cessories that belongs by right
Of ashton i'll every woman's,
miss and girls summer outfit.
One of these rich and COM
Portable scarfs would prove a
very ceptable gift for
Mothers Day, too, because they
come in conservative colors as
we'll as the more brilliant
greens that are combined with
other colors in contrast.
u inches wide and full two
yards long. trimmed with fringe
and finished with belt.
Lace Vestees, Csc
Made with collar. trimmed with
Val and Venice laces. Very
pretty and one Of the most pop
ular bits of feminine finery of
the season.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Presenting in Detail Interesting Saturday Shopping Neus
from Interesting STORE and Interesting EVENT!
*SSMe Sales gc~ka4; >
Children S
Stockings

will be one of tho prime
features of our Sales OF
Nav tomorrow. Note these
worthwhile values:
ChiIdren's Fancy Socks
White. with novelty tops, in
a wonderful variety OF
color com binations SD.
and effects ......... wv
ChiIdren's Ribbed Hose-
McrceriZed to resemble silk;
black, white, cordovan. Just
right for wearing 5Oc
with low shoes ..... w"
Hosts of Equally Good
Values in Every Style. Size
and Kind of Stockings and
Socks for Children
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Fine MOire
Silk Bags
$495

One of hosts of values that
are making our Sales OF May
town talk. Engraved or
covered frame, according to the
choice of whoever takes ad-
vantage of this unusual value.
Some are finished with silk
tassel. others in one-piece de-
signs. Inner compartment for
change or with attached purse
Navy, gray, brown. taupe and
black. BY the way. it's likely
Mother would appreciate one Of
these as a token Of Mothers Day
remembrance,
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Tasty Salt
Water TaU
5sss;;'' Ssss; 2Qc

The good kind, made right
by the sea: all f1avors.
Strictly fresh.
Nut and Plain Milk Chocolate.
h.. SOC.
Bunty's Raspberrics. h.. SOC.
Bunty'S A sorted Hard
Candies. h., SOC.
Bunty'S Jack Straws, h., soc.
Cinnamon Imperials. lb., soc.
Peppermint Lozenges, h., SOC.
Assorted Tafy Chips. h., soc.
Licorice Gum, b., soc.
Jelly Strings. h.. SOC.
Chocolate NonpareilS, h., 69c.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-06
The May Sales Bring for Saturday
Shobbers New U1tra-Smart
Net and Silk Crepe
Blouses only $500

ONLY is what we en-
phasize, because these
Blouses are so dainty in
materials, s tyl S and
colors and the trimming
schemes are, SO pretty,
the sewing SO fine and
firm that we cannot
think of anything else to
enforce tile actual worth
upon the, minds of Our
friends.
Pale aesh tint, white
and bisque are the deli
cate tones and there's a
profusion. of fine lace
used IN trlln1nlng-Va-'
riously placed on the
edge of tiny pl e a t e d
frills, rows upon rows
set in or edging; panels
of lightly embroidered
net, finest of fine tucks ;
fold cuffs, tucked cuffs,
frills at the base of
sleeve-oh, it's too long
a story to tell, so please
come here tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-05-06

Second FIoor-Lansbursh& 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Summer Toilet
Preparations

The Sales Of May take
care of the economy fea-
ture by offering highest
grades, at the same time
refraining from charging
high prices exacted by many
shops.
Cuticura Soap. j cakes for SOC
Park & Tilford's Witch
Hazel. large bottle. .. Csc
Roger & Gallct Violet Face
Powder .:.....:...... .70c
"Deo," a dainty deodorant. zoe
Dorin's Rouge, very high
CLASS &C
Coty's, Face Powder. deli
cately perfumed. SOC
Pepsodent Tooth Paste,
Colgate's Natural Soap. pure
and delicate. 3 cakes for z5c
Lashbrow. for beautifying
lashes and brows. .45c
First Floor-LnnsburEh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Three NeD Sbec;a1
Releases
Ae0Hun-
Vocation
Records, 85c

Paper Doll-Fox Trot
0A1Qnt Selvins' Dance Orchestra
1TAOO Daisy Days-FoX Trot
| Sclvins' Dance Orchestra
fTca IHsves-Fox Trot
,lr-o SelvinS' Dance Orchestra
l4l751 ri r.k ks:R 3!,s' on Loving You
Selvins' Dance Orchestra
Tim Nobody's Raby
1A1-Oj Ailecn Stanley
Ailecn Stanley
Balcony-First Floor
Lansburgh Il Brother.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Lace Vestees, Csc
Children s
DraWers, 22c

Worth moro, WeII grant
you, but we've made the
price low in order to give
you full benefit of the saw
ings afforded by The Sales
of May. Good quality, we'll
made and trimmed with
Hamburg and tucks. Sizes
, to 10 years.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

4 Subersbec;a1 Purchase of
Mar1nette SWeaters
The Ar;stocrat of Knitted Goats"
S9::i Ss::;i''' 1895
The good will of the Manufacturer entered into
the spirit of Sales Of May and the result is
limited lot of these famous Sweaters to sell at price
YOU will know is far below their actual worth
Briefly, here essential details Colors include
peachbow. jade tan. buff. brown. honeydew, apricot,
American beauty, green and combinations
for telling.
Collars and cuffs of brushed WOOL hand
knitted collars, rainbow effects Tuxedo and
more than at writing.
livery stitch known to the craft. Blocks, ribs,
novelties. plain and whatever has been accepted by fash
ion correct Truly the "Arocrat of Knitted
Coats and here tomorrow at only $8.95.
Second Foor-I.nnsbureh & Brother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Secretary Mcllon's plea to tho spending de-
partmcnts Of government TO tighten tho purFc
strings In order to avoid bankruptcy. is Timely.
IIa announcement that the expenditures Of tho
government for July just passed were far
greater than for July year ago comes
shock ana calls for explanation that er-
plains
Proficiency In governmental affairs
of the things the people voted to remedy, ana
they will not listen with any too much patience
to an alhi or cxcuHc. II is true that tho now
regime has not been In control Of affairs for
sufficient length OF time to accomplish great
deal. but economy was one OF the thing, ei-
pcctcd to follow instantly. by the we'll known
method OF dccnpltatIon. If there has been out
ficIent time for the government expenditure
TO increase surely the time has been grent
enough for them to have decreased
Nor will public temper be soothcd by another
OF Secretary Melons references this tmo a
recommendation, to-wit: That In revising the
system OF taxation congress should repeal the
$4,000 personal exemption Of the income tax
law. No congress guilty OF such an Injustice
Will ever succeed itaclf Nor will any admin
istratlon.
As The world said In a recent editorial, tho
now tax law. regardless Of the form It takcr
is lacking in both qualities. The existing law,
with It's personal exemption OF $4,000 for mar
ricd mon and 5000 for each chud under cigh.
teen yenrs. has worked manifold injustice. 1t
is the very acme OF abIurdity. especially with
reference to the child exemption. To remove
the exemption would expose every income in the
nation to the tax. with the result that tho
burden would fall on salary and wage workers.
while the Weather class would escape with
out materially feeling the tax.
The income tax was devised FOR the express
purpose OF laying tho heavy hand Of taxation
upon that class Of citizens financially best
equipped to bear It. Tho man with an income
far beyond his necessary requirements should
In justice be required TO pay a far greater pro-
portion OF the costs Of government than tho
citizen who is at constant grips with sheer
necessity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
The Horoscope
TIE nsrs inelln. but DO no, eoue.,.
Cot 1871 .S AcCluis News4s2sr s,ni,



This Is read as thrcatcuirr H.v.t,
astrOlogcrs. Venus. the sun. -I.ir,
and Neptune are all n ma.,ss a.
pect. Mars and Jupiter ar. ,rard.
As the sinister planetary fe-r,.
dominate this Is a rule under which,
to pursue all vocations quietly
It is a Sunday for calm r.N..,lo,
and analysis rather than action.
Women appear to be sg....' IA
the most unfortunate direction o,
the stars, making for suspicion. bad
Judgment and uncortainty
II Is an unlucky goyorum,u, for
love affairs as well as for t.rdiy
association. The wise Will p.Hypns
visits
Ministers are likely 1o foc tia,
congregations are unrespDuU.o and
critical with Neptune in oyll rlir,
this morning.
Saturn is in place that IS believed
TO cause material possession tu seem
more precious than intellectual al.
taiumcnt
The power OF this sinister plane,
ls soen i'm the growth 81 e.usW'ty
and matorialism. which arr 90 o.
overcome by better conditions Within
a short time.
Mars today seems to encourage th1
ambitions of military men, o.cu 90
! the point of activities in which they
will gain fame.
Jupiter gives promise - sue ess
to constructive methods l' every
sort and big business VII. benefit
| through constructive methods ot
! nyprv sort and big business Wi.I lero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

cIi,,I O., ,,,,.,. ,,.i,h o., ;,l,rorJ don,
,,,n,.,,,,,,,, .,,1I ',,',.., L,.,,,
nirc,d, tni,ni tno .,roj,l,,,s and
,basa trn,,iI,s,r', ,i,,os ,,ale mon
and vnn,rn look aLnn, tn ascertain
what IL, ,,,rn,r, ard ,,brro "a.
remcdv Tn ,ll s,cb tns,anccs ,bnro
arc .,,or 49,, .,',,a.i,r,t,,,., ,,,,,ar,
who mistake n calamity for a
remedy ana mako v.rv disnstrn,,s
,ss, """ i"5Nr wy "'a"''' JUS
N,y a., Sn,c Good
.r,,ro "S w. 'U' ''"o' ', T., A..
urcsont scare for ~ i, doce no. ,,,l'ro
than to make thn ron,n fnIlo,ors
and pronosrrs Of h,i rItiti.,l
schemes TO step aside il win h,vn
dome much C,r,,trlv tborn 49,
never n time when Okiabor,, ,.,s g.,
more need of eyncrienco6 c,rn,,l
and substantial leadership man tb"
present, ana If the fear of an ind.
pendent movement of radicals vil
cause that standard Of leadersbin to
come forth in both rar1ibIir,, ana
democratic parties. then can Tho
rank and file saw yo tho r,1i,,Is
we'll done thou good ana foi,hfui
servants, enter into thy rewards"
N,,,.t. -, No.
Den,orr,tic o1,,o,,, ,,.,,. 49,, .,.,.,
are making ,hn S,,n,,,i st,,,,,3 - ~
tbc nrnnnscd ,ras.','.,',ti %, ,''' uuu lu'
tior s,borDo - ~ .,., cu,
only neysn,ro,. yt,s,,.,...i, i''. ~ ,'e
sllpnortipg tb. rr,i..,, ~ w
,lnsvi,lo r., 20 '''c hNr
a ronubliraD nr -, 'ol,,, ',S ,'''"l -
dijatr far tb, ra,,,,,.Ii,,' CO., g y'l'
ilon far t,rtt,a S,a,'',, a.' .. ,'.I,.'''" =
1920 q"
II bogjrs o., .,,,,,..,-
,,rrn,I,l c,,,,.,,ti,it a. 81 ~ Pio-
denncr,ts had ,t,o ,',''' vi 'n'
as that old Lirs, ~ -,
his "a oOO n,o,, 49,, '' ,'on
marched ,b"r, 1l,,,,, ',' 't'' anu
Tbc re,lly ro,,,,,.t. u 17a'',
the dep,ocro,t, ",,,,'. .I'.,'S "o"uO
is Thar II ts ovc,,ir,, 80, ,,I,''.'n p,'n
M thn c,ni,,l 80 a.. H''"l
this NAV he duo - ~ p"' % %tlun OF
many statss,no, or,, '",' 'u11 80
number on ,bc toh a., M, aud Ih'
ahsnIut, recas,,,yJ, ~, .'H','u 10
theremomcter humns nm ,on L'an "S
TO allow statesmen with r,,ra 49,.
remain on tho ioh urres, ~ w.
casion IL So IMPERATIVE as ia ,,or,,i,
of no delay. '''''
"DccIor,,. a., r,,,,,
An cn'"rr"T. "t' ',,i, '''''' ~, So"'S'
did NOT forsan I,c,',',.,, -, 7.,''' u =,
the STATE r.ri,,I ''I ,'''' "'oN at
membcred th,f Govar,,r' - y p,,'"n..',. "o re-.
drcaui,,ted n,,ry - 49, 50"
partIncnts g., tba' os,,. s,r''''",'S vi u'-
Frank CART, rbo -. Nuu''"i
a letter - ma -. 90, u''i'l,''leu
weeks ,g, ir uh ~ - ''o' SS'II"' !
His nfs,ro cn,,i1 mn ne stated that
zion a,,1 ,t,., -, no. ~ oP''I ~ luh'-
Moves rouiG r,t H." 80, ~, S'a'o en-
lhlI... r,n,,,b ,,,,1 '"l P,'p-
IN" "nargon.,, - Wv, my ur'dire uue,
the warrants u.,ro r.,, U''t n,unuay ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
barometer of Public Opinion
bBrNnn Comes unrk

'BrNhn Comes Inrk.
Eduor world. can hardly cKpoct you ., o..
,.W ih" 'htrr column of Bnromotcr of pubIi.
'plhl"u To hc given 10 Mr. Hamilton and ,,
s.'I I h"pc that you viii favor jackie with the
pgnr MIR. Hard Boiled TOP Soak. I,u h., ,o,
s"'',d ," Hp ana tried TO make yourself a toush
i3r SOAK dIdut you2 Honestly did YOU ever
p'uiI "nyoncR You claim tina, | am assuming
r. 'hcLoGs ho ns name along with some other things
Born In Central CITY. Colo. rch q ,soc
M",h,tS ana fathers address nt present Mr.
@ @"uu N!H' robert O'Iynn, los Sorth Beech
~ cot 'dNprr WyO. Went across ,yIt, m, 4 i..
pl'si'n which started across In December. 1917
Iu" was made a replacement d.vis on upon
landing Landed back I'm United Stn,rs lima
now long on the front; how useless Jack /
"r,isis ''',IIH '%nralinF your record and self
any praises or claiming any honors of NV own
l"u say 40 outut in the A. Il. +. had such "A
from ono sector To another r,ir, tbt ,,'rEIrt ni
JACK, did YOU over hear Of The cGth Divisinn D
MN, Wuat "p~", the LIST, End i2nd and some Of tho
".H'sa Nhat about those fellows who were ON
inc front in July and June waiting FOR that OK
poot'd drive Of the Germans2 Then that last
Inh liih uilvc OF the Germans which started
JuIy !. 1918 which we turned TO our drive ON
,h' 'Sth f you were on the front you know
h'r mat FOR great many there was no root
Nh'n an OUTFIT was All in they were scnt TO an
"ih'r sector replaced with rcplacomcnts as they
f'-'nlorcemcnts as you changed fronts Worc
you there Champagne Marno defensive Aisnr
MNnrn" ofSnSiyc, ST. Mihiel offensive, Meuec
AZ for ri1iculing our petty money blinded
pnullInns that's what tried TO do I'm slir
pr'std mat "A man of your caliber recugniZed
fought for tho United States as a nation
, o, h'Gh ,d aus; my country But did not for
on" moment fight for u country to he given
oyer entirely 70 those who made million. during
IN" war. ala not sacrifice my right to protcst
when our good old L. :. A. liz being taken from
IN" hands Of the people and placed i'm IN,
hands Of ne standard OH company | fought
Tor Teddy Rooa"vclrs kind Of America. Not FOR
tlit klul ihut forced by bn ,J In.