davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

without regard 20 any other consider
alton, whether you would rather that
the Germans should reject the armis-
ticc on the lines We have just agreed
upon
Marshal Foch answers.
The only aim Of war b. to obtain
results N the Germans sign an
hrmistice on the general lines wo
have Just determined We shall have
obtained the result wo seek our
aims being accomplished. no ono has
the right to shed another drop OF
blood "
In other words, the commander
in-chlef 10 OF opinion that ~ the
Germans accept the conditions laid
down In his letter of October ca
and he still has his doubts upon this
poiut--it ls necessary 10 conclude the
armtstice and cease the war without
hesitation. The commandcr-in-ch chief
goes even further and, replying to
the suggestions of General Bliss and
of Mr. Lloyd George. and to others
~ the same nature, firmly insists on
the danger OF additional demands.
He says:
Nothing is easter than 10 propose
and even to impose conditions on
paper. n is simple and logical to
demand tho disarma Of tho Ger
man armies IN the field But how
viii you make sure Of it2 VIII you
pass through the German armies and
occupy before them the Rhine cross
iugs2 For " we do not occupy the
whole Of Germany. we shall never
be certain thot rehabilitation has
been carried out. As for the German
surface fleet, what do you fear from
Il? During tho whole war only a
few OF its units have ventured from
their ports. The surrender of these
units will he merely manifoHtntion,
which will please the public but
nothing more. Why make the arm
isiice harder, for I repeat its sole
object is 10 place Germany hors de
combat"
And Marshal Foch adds:
what will you do II the Germans
after having accepted the severe and
ample conditions that | propose, re-
fuse 20 subscribe 20 the additional
humiliations you suggest VIII YOU
on that account run the risk of
renewal Of hOstil!tics with the use
less sqcrifice Of thousands Of lives?
That waa the whole question.
Would harshor terms prolong the
war; For how many months' What
would be tho risks Colonel House
and LLOYD George were anNlous--as &
was also NJ Clemenccau--to obtain
tho maximum. so long aa the mill
tary authorities considered the MAJ
mum necessary. on October 20, they
ask tho com mander-in chief 70 reply
20 these points. And Marshal Fooh
answers:
'I am not in a position and no one
is in position 70 give YOU an ac-
curate forecast. II may last three
months, perhaps four or five. VINO
knows? However n | cannot fix
date, can reply to tho main ques-
tion. on the main question ] saw
this: the conditions laid down by
our military advisers are the very
conditions which we ought to ana
could impose after the success OF
our further oDerntions. So N the
Germans accent them now, II Is use
legs to 20 on fichting."
on October 21. the heads OF gov
ernments, assisted bv Marshal Foch
decide upon the final text to be sub
mitted to tho scupreme council OF
the allies which Is to meet on the
afternoon Of tho same day. yh's
text adopts all the proposals OF the
commander in chief with few ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
Washington County Vofed
S700,000 in Road BOndJ

Tulsans may soon travel on a go
crete highway from this CITY posl
To the Kansas line as a result
the road bond election held i'm Wasl
ington county Saturday when 2701
coo in bonds were voted for tho nul
pose OF constructing n concrete ro'
north and south through the cours
to connect with the Tulsa concrs,
road system at Collinsville. Rotur-
received here at noon Sunday lnd
cate that the bonds carried with n
votes to spare over the required
per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
IN CHARGE OF PUBLICITY
Mrs. Blow X Now Representative Of
Br,n MnWr la Oklahoma.

Mrs Alimand VI. Blow ot this city
Bryn Mnwr graduate, has been
placed In charge of publicity work
IN oklahoma for her Alma Mater.
Mrs Blow a ono on the few Hryn
Mawr graduates in tho state. the
Others Of whom The institution has
record being residents OF oklahoma
City.
News that lantern lighting an OBJ
ECryanCc peculiar 90 Bryn Mnwr
aud picturesque starlight core
mOny IN which the freshmen kinilo
liRhta from those of upperclarsmcu,
took place last Friday night carried
Mrs. Blow In memory back TO the
days only a few years ago when Hhc
witnessed tho campus ceremony,
with It's beautiful accessories Of
whlte-robed figures and twinkliug
lapors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
dltions and specifications OF details

ultonS ana hpecitlcatlOns or details.
On October 81 q, 3 o'clock, the
supreme council meets at Versailles.
There are present Clomenccau. pich-
on. Lloyd George. Balfour, Orlando,
Sonnino, House, Ncuizelos. Ncenitgh.
Marshal Foch. Almiral Wemyss,
Generals Sir Henry Wilson. Bliss and
de Robilant. NJ. Clemcnceau calls
on Marshal Foch who explains the
military position created by the vic
tories OF the last months. lie de-
scribes the position OF the German
army, after having stated It's losses.
He says:
AN army which for three months
has been forced TO retreat, and
which can no longer react ia beat
cn army. But all the Same 10 per-
sists IN mcthodiCai destruction, aC-
ceptlng battle everywhere.
The military dlsorganization Of
the enemy Is an undoubted fact. But
the struggle goes on and continues.
After the Germans, the allies Mar
shal Foch expresses himself thus:
"On our side despite the approach
OF winter we can continue this bat
tie on its 400 kilomcters front. The
etfcctivcs of our army permit this.
Tho British and French armies have
certainly suffered but they can Ro
on. The American army Is still fresh
and It's reserves are arriving every
day The morale Of the troops Is
excellent. This enables us to 20 on.
IL the enemy so desires til complete
victory Is won"
No one asking TO be heard I'm dis
cussiOn OF Marshal Foch's point Of
View which j. already well known
from the preceding meetings, the
Austrian armisticc Is next taken up
and occupies tho remainder Of the
meeting OF october 81. On Novcm-
Der I, another meeting Is held, fol-
lowed by two others on the End and
tth, the greater part OF which Is
devoted to the German armistice As
whole. except for few aegrava-
tions, the plan OF the commander in
chief Is adopted purely and simply
for the western as for the eastern
front
on the naval clauses the discus
sion is more prolonged. Despite the
objections put forward by Marshal
FoCh at previous meetings the Coun-
ell of admirals insists that the great
or part of the German surface fleet
must be surrendered and informed.
II ia curious TO note that Mr. Lloyd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
WILL FIX RESPONSIBILITY
Postmaster General Orders Inycsu-
gutlou OF Postal Robbery.

. 'NAAAA'NNRi AaaNlAAAAl AlFfit'NN tnAA'HilH
guilou OF Postal Robbery.
NEW YORK. oct 30 Response
bility for failure to carry out orr
ders for the protection OF valuable
mail, which enabled bandits 10 hold
up a mail truck IN broadway last
Monday night and escape with ST.
10000 In securities and cash, will
be determined by an investigation
ordered today by Postmaster Cen
crnl Hays. The inquiry will be COM
ducted, Mr.. Hays stated. by w 1rv-
Ing Glover. third assistant post
master general.
All mail trucks leaving tho city
hall station today were accompun-
led by armed motorcycle guards. In
future, postal officials said, trucks
will be sent from various stations
10 the railway dcphts only whom
they have full loads instead Of run
ming them on schedule time. Each
truck viii then be accompanied by
three or four armed motorcycle es-
Corts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

George. who had opposed none OF
the land clauses expresses fear that
the demands OF the naval experts
may prolong the war to no purpose
lie asks that the decision be put off
at least till Austria has capituiated.
we must ask ourselves" ne says
whether We want 20 make peace
at Onee or to continue the war for
year. 10 may be very tempting to
take a certain number Of ships But
that is not the main issue At pres
cnt each OF our armies IL losing more
men In week than at any time
during the first four years Of war.
We must not lose sight Of that. If
Austria gives in, we shall know
where we are. by Monday we shall
be better able to say"
(To BE Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
MOTfuarD
IGlr,,.

kclm.
Rose Catherine Keim. wife of G. J.
koim, no North Gillette. died nj q
'ocal hospital at 1880 O'Clock sun
day morning. She came tu Tulsa
six years ago from Vandcrgrift Pa.
with her family She is survived by
her husband and six children, three
sons and three daughters. all OF
whom reside at homo. They arc
larcnco, Frank, George. Catherine,
Gertrude and Ruth. ranging in age
from IL to % years. Funeral sorv-
Ices have not boon definitely arr
ranged However. they will be held
at tho Sacred Heart Catholic church
and the body Inferred In the Holy
Family Catholic cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
By ANDRE TARDIEU

Copyright 1921, BY Tho Tulsa Daily World.
Copyrlghtcd by tho - Jbbs Merriu Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
STEAMER SINKS IN SCHELDT
iirpurt loss oi ~ Lives wncn Nu-
guStus Goes Down.

ANTWERP oct, 90 --- Twenty
persons were drowned by the cppsi2-
ing OF the steamer Augustus in tho
SCheldt yesterday. Owing to the
shifting Of the cargo when the wheel
jammed hard Rport, the vessel took
heavy list, went over quickly and
sank within minute or two.
The passengers ana crew below
had no time to roach the deck, All
those above decks were saved. The
ship was only about 90 yards from
shore when the accident happened
and Il Is reported that the captain
reached shore and disappeared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

BUENOS AIRES. oct. 3O.--A dis
patch to La Nacion from Asuncion
says that President Gondra OF Para
quay has handed his resignation To
DR.. Felix Paiva, the vice president.
owing TO a revolutionary movement
by the followers OF eN President
Achaercr. The revolutionaries are
reported 10 have the support OF all
the troops and police In the capital
and country districts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
Had too Many Auto Tags.

DUNCAN, oct. 30.--A man giving
his name as Eaton" OF Omaha
Nob.. was arrested by the chief o.
police horc last night. Tho polic.
found nine Nebraska auto tags an
A act q dies FOR changing numbers
on automobiles. \ master key ~
"A small popular priced automobil,
was found IN Eaton's possession BY
the police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
Stars Club Meets Monday.

The Tulsa stars club will entertain
husbands and families with a Hal
loween party Monday night at the
suburban home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. g. Spitznagle. They will take the
Sand Springs car at 1870 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J. oct 2O..
The interstate commerce comm,
Fiun will sit here tomorrow to TAI
up diffcrential questions relating
the central freight association ter
tory Rates which Henry Ford pr
poses ~ put into force on his raj
road, the Detroit, Toledo & lrontt
liu,, also will be discussed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
British Team Is Announced.

LONDON, oct. 30.-Thc British
fencing team which Is shortly leav-
ing for tho United States to meet
an American team at foil, sabre and
epee, will be composed OF Mai X.
NJ. l.. Willoughby, Cfoil captain; ].
L. Blake (epee captain); Col. r. b.
Campbell, team captain. Capt. W.
Hammond, Maj, II. T. S. Hunting
don, Lieut.. Col A. Ridley Martin,
Capt. 7, II. Wand Tetly, q NJ. Burt
and Professor Mcphorscn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

With stethoscope OF English In
vention to locate noisi making
causes OF trouble In machinery Il
Is possible 20 compare sounds from
faulty parts with those from parts
working prOperly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

4 now English automobile Of on
closed type is quickly converted into
an open car by dropping tho win
dows ana corner pillars into the
sides and rolling the top into a
cylindrical case In the back.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14


1873" Mr.. Hoover said. there were
no air brakes. automatic signals and
couplings, and 1t was difficult to
stop train. The hand brakes had To
be clamped down on each car and
the engine could be stopped only by
reversing it Now the engineer mere
" twists lever and the entire train
Is brought to a standstill within q
few seconds.
1.-THE caboose is another improve
ment in railroading. In the old days
the fagman would sit on the rear
car and hold red lantern at night
or a red flag in the day Sometimes
the lanterns were suspended on a
nail driven into the car II a brake-
man would have period .of rest be-
tween stations he would snetch him
self upon the roof OF always
in danger Of failing on II he went to
sleep. Since the, advent OF the ca
boose they ride in comfort, With a
stove TO warm them and hunks In
which they can sleep
There were no steel coaches or
iron bridges in my earlier days. and
despite all this I never was in q ser
ious wreck The capacity at the
freight cars then was from $4,000 to
10000 pounds; the car OF today car
ries from 10000 to 10000 pounds, A
train Of 20 freight cars was consid-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14

-
From bits garnered from news
papers the country over II is gener-
ally predicted that the Winter will
be long and cold one. Keepers at
the Bronx Zoo. New York, say thai
squirrels and other animals are stor-
ing up quantities. OF nuts and, from
many years OF observation. this sure
" indicates severe Winter. AL
though the animals in the 200 need
not fear food shortage, instinct
drives them to follow the same
course they would pursue in the wild
state. Last year. when the weather
was mild the animals stored scarce
ly any food.
Woodsmen who live In the Pigeon
Hills and in the country near Han
over believe the season viii be Sc
we're. They say that fur-bearing ami.
mails have unusually heavy coats; an
unfailing sign Corn husks are said
to be thicker. Wild animals, like
those in the ZOO. appear to be busily
storing food Due to the continued
warm weather and lack Of frosts the
leaves on trees have not yet taken on
their Autumn eolors generally. The
season Is backward and cold weather
will likely come suddenly.
Old proenosticat0Ts declare that 8
severe Winter always follows an I'M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14

cred heavy train, due 70 the Light
locomotives, but the modern engine
can pun from as to 100 loaded cars .
Mr. Hoover is widely known among
residents OF Western Maryland, .hav-
ing served as conductor !of the Fast
Mail' from Baltimore to Hagerstown
for Is years His record is without a
blemish and the officials Of the COM
pany nave congratulated him for his
long service and his excellent rec
ord.
MIR. tiocver Is well known in this
city. fe hrs been conductor on tha
Union Bridge accommodation for
many years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14

usually hot SKINNER, sneh- as-tlle~ eAe.
Just past Scientific weather obset-
vers, however, scout All theories and
say that the Winter viii probably be
like most other Winters inathis. Sec
tion. The goosebone prophets are at
odds. some of them predicting a nor-
NAL season while others say tina
weather win be severe.
Although the season is backward
the country is beginning to have a
Fall appearance. Much corn has been
cut and rows of shocks are seen in
many fields hereabouts. Seeding rs
being done. Pumpkins are being
hauled to farmers barns by the wag-
onload, giving promise of an abund-
ance OF material far these favcrite
pies.--Hanover Record
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14
Veteran Conductor Retires
After so Years Service
z. 7. HOOVER PENsI0NED By
WESTERN MARYLAND FOLLOW
ING COLLAPSE IN WHICH HE
WAS CARRIED FROM CRACK
TRAIN OF THE ROAD.

Frank p. Hoover, veteran condue-
tor Of the Western Maryland Rail-
way. has made his last run, lie has
been retired after SO years service.
Mr.. Hoover took out his last train
March Q. and was carried from 1t
when II pulled into Hillen Station,
Stricken with high blood pressure
and neuritis, he was taken to his
home. never TO return as eonduc-
tor. He was retired October i. his
slxth-ffth birthday anniversary.
The conductor told. OF how he
yearned TO be railroad man when
he was boy, OF how he rose from
water boy for a repair gang to con-
ductor OF the Fast Mail" the best
run on the Western Maryland.
when I became a brakeman in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14

A number OF citizens of Union
Bridge are cooperating with residents
of townsville and Libertytown in an
effort TO have the State road con-
tinued from that place to these
towns instead OF the New Windsor
route There are decided advantages
to this route. among which Is the
faes that the road from Union Bridge
to Libertytown is piked rs entire way
and is slightly over Ia miles shorter
than the New Windsor route.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14
Outlook For Cold Winter
OLD wOODsMEN SAY SIGNS INDI-
CATE MICH COLD WEATHER
AND SNOW.

Just what sort Of a Winter will the
coming Winter be- This is a subject
that is being discussed freely now as
the cold weather approaches and
the days grow shorter and shorter.
There Is the usual difference Of opin-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14
THE NEW EDISON
"The Photograph with Sour

You omciai Laboratory Model YOUR homs.
instrument which VIII do everything done
terday oacial Iabora-
yourself about Budget Plan which
our Laboratory your home
you would pay down" a talking machine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14

Only question SIN bother yOdr mind This question we
The instrument used yesterday NOT special
model oHca Laboratory Model taken from regular
Ocal Laboratory Model in stock guaran
tecd sustain the OF direct comparison with living
lists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-14

Halfway through suddenly stopped singing The
her side her songand continued alone.
phonograph aIternaied the song
The only Wy audience singing
by Miss psso exactly like the living
voice the RECREATED voice.
VaIten. yonst and Leslie 10th pianist made the
same comparison RCREATIONs their
resultthere difference
the RECREATED performance and the living Peror-
nance
piled upon proof! Evidence evl-
audience absolutely and
completely through experience that
difference between artists living performance and
RECREATION BY the New Edisontha listening the New
Edison literal TRUTH the listening to the living
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-12
Civic Club Luncheon

One of the most beautifully au-
pointed luncheons in a long time was
the one celebrating the tenth ami
versary of the Oakland Civic Club in
the new rooms of the organization in
the Knights of Pythias building one
afternoon recently.
The decorations were in keeping with
the spring season and the color
scheme was pink and green.
The menu consisted of tomato
blsque with saltines, chicken salad.
Garrett county peas in patties, potato
chips, cheese, bread sticks, pickle, ice
cream, cake, coffee and sailed nuts.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Mrs. N. T. Offutt. Miss Grace
Jones, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. John
A. Grant, Mrs. H. A. Loraditch, Mrs.
J. c. Renninger, Mrs. James L. Pol
lock, Mrs. G. A. Porter Mrs. H. C.
Sincell, Mrs. George w. Legge and
Mrs. R. E. Siger.
Members at the luncheon in addition
to the committee having charge were
Mrs. A w. Helbig, Mrs. C. F. White.
Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. B. F. Selby,
Mrs. James D. Hamill, Mrs. B. A.
Gender, Mrs. W. A. Sturgiss, Mrs. F.
c. Peddicord, Mrs. Walter w. Daw-
son, Mrs. J. E. Helbig, Mrs. Paul Nay
Tor, Mrs. G. A. Fraley, Mrs. Ernest
Shirer, Mrs. G. Semmes Hamill, Mrs.
George Sprague, Mrs. E. R. Jones,
Mrs. I. A. Gender, Mrs. H. Creutz-
burg, Mrs. Arthur Townshend, Mrs.
W. K. Otfutt, Mrs. E. l. West, Mrs. ].
Gordon Mealy, Mrs. D. M. Dixon, Mrs.
n. l. Broadwater , Mrs. John Davis,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-12
RIDER AND HORSE AMBUSHED
And Killed in Grant County, West Va
By Unknown Parties.

Harmon Bell, aged 40, farmer of
near Hopeville, Grant county, w. Va,
was shot from his horse and instantly
killed by unidentified parties at North
Fork Gap, seven miles west of Peters
burg, Sunday morning.
The shooting is thought to have
been the outcome of i'll feeling against
Bell in that neighborhood. Bell, it
was said, had been accused of inform
ing on moonshiners to revenue officers
and had been told by residents of that
section to leave. 1t is also alleged that
Bell had informed on a draft evader
and had gained animosity in that.
Several shots were fired by more
than one gunman, as the horse Bell
was riding through the gap was shot
and killed at the same time as the
rider.
No arrests had been made Monday
morning, but the sheriff of Grant
county and his deputies were making
an investigation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-12
WHEELER SANDERS OF KEYSER
MURDERED IN CLARKSBURG
Attacked By Five Gamblers and Boot.
Ieggers As He Was Leaving Hotel

eggers As He Was Leaving Hotel
Wheeler M. Sanders, "a years old,
of Keyser, was killed Tuesday morn
ing on one of the streets of that city
as he was leaving the hotel for the
railroad station to take a train for his
home.
Following a report to the police of
the occurrence four of the five men
alleged to be implicated in the killing
of Sanders were Immediately arrested
and locked up. The fifth man has not
yet been apprehended.
An inquest over the remains of
Sanders was conducted yesterday at
Clarksburg where the evidence of the
men under arrest tended to show that
Sanders and one of the parties had
engaged in friendly wrestling bout
and that Sanders in falling had struck
his head upon the street curb, which
produced conclusion of the brain. This
evidence is not considered seriously
by the authorities and the men are
still in Jail.
Sanders is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Savilla Moon Sanders, one son,
Carlton Sanders, four brothers, Mar
shall, of Crellin; Gay, of Western
port, and Gilbert and Cass, of Keyser,
w. Va; Two sisters, Miss Gertrude
Sanders and Mrs. Pearl Miller, and his
father, Jacob Sanders.
Sanders was born on a farm near
Gortner, south of Oakland, but left
this county several years ago with his
parents when they moved to Keyser,
IN which the place the murdered man
was until recently engaged in the res
taurant business when he sold out.
intending later to engage in the music
business at Keyser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-12
Unconscious Truth.

A certain clergyman, inclined to be
corpulent, officiating as chairman at
a social gathering that had met to
celebrate the building of new school,
room, addressed the audience in the
following manner: :. 80. ......
Friends" he said, "at the close
of this meeting a collection will be
taken. 1t will not be for the poor"
and unconsciously putting his thumbs
into his trousers pockets and tapping
with his fingers his waistband, contin-
ued, 'but for the development and
charging of this department"