davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24
nlaopriierne,

sra @aihingtpn beretteS, At He.
loilpriierne pao Sepnet$Tioler ifel'
90 Set itutiitiife Bureau ! Irbei6s'
repartenlentet par iteget onttrert :
Yrocent / Waaneoeu. ipn erlhte ben
i5oe Sftober. 9~urealletS &apport
cr boieret oaa NetaiIpriierne paa 43
@.rtifler / 81 al 9anhetS Sper. Sor.
heielicn par itprit / San 6rarcisco,
bpor ocn beIpb iia iii 6 Trocent, %
niinbit / Milp0tfee. &tS,, hpor Den
blot nnorog I'll @~aIuporten az 1
Irpcent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24
Smaanotiier.
oe irauife Suimbcr.

ST Sorilua ON at ilopioe Stenlnle
rctten ill at onliattc Gpinocr blep
sirsbaas iortaitet / Def Iranlte e
nat meb 1916 imob 134 Steminer. ga
Mopofat Moria @erona, iont bapoe
itrepet 5orilaget, berte ON llofaloei'
roobtc hun: "Seue Sranfria alll'
.oepel!" IA lloialbei bIep fienot 100
tc en- Slot apinneiags!eoere at trGrl'
oe iia iub / Senutet Tor at rorarltalte
en- Concentration, men DC blep nleo
Wa9t bipet no.
: inc SnolGa teaIrebe Iorllaaets
Mobitonberc ct b~ebrepelig SIlleoe az
Icloernc al Den lige Stemmeref FOR
Sor,tertes paa s.ss 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24

S oen nppalgte aonsres bill ingen
apinoer Ia SRoe, ibet NrS. Si,cf
fun bIeo palgt til at iplbe 8atancen
efter fin 6aoer, afoooe Hepr9ientant
Waion, bpis Sermin ublsber 4oe
Quarts, og Wiis &obertion blep ilaaet
for 8ienoals peb &aleet zoe @op.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24
Fred % Ufred.

;rcosfumfereneen i 2%anianne. Ius-
iuliui forfGrSer Soincare % SOrb
Gursom peb iine mpnoise &rau %
Tritalenbeb. Aae NSber ifal bul-
Scs for lnffebe Spre. Or. Nan-
len / 2anianue for at tule be LAMB
fluatiaes % bjemlsies Sag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24

Sors0et Irubuftion bar oaiaa b.
Sraget iii SriSialocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24

laqoot
he, RdIt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24

Et.0O.
E1.50.
E2.2j.
ENcs pdh
|crts@t
b. rndr
,++rs uud
TIER rGl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05
El mercado de valores
en- Estados Unidos

Revista de las condolences del mercado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05

Precio medic de diez
bonos- ferrOyiarios dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05

SAN JUAN ARECIBo, vice dda sus'ta> >......
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05
serYicio Especial del Irving National
~ Bank de- New York.

/ :
5isi;a.;.5 New York, jnrliio 80, 1922.
,El mercado de valores muestra una
tefldencia al -alza La sitaacien CO.
niefcial epy,geneBSal Prise gSa ejs mejersa. l4F Las CO.
branzas estan ,mas leptas,, La lproduc
cion de AUTOMOBILES daranate edturrata los seis
ultimos mesess ha sido Ia, mayor hasta
la fecha. La production de- ;petroleo
! aumenta, al par que ell lconsumo de es-
te producto.s ia production de cemen-
to Portland IS Ia mayor, ilregistrada
hasta la fecha. Preeio de coque ,esta
100 por 'c'iiento 'sobre el pronediio de
Iprecio semanal para el afo pasado.
La perspectiva de la industrial de re-
paracion y repuestos para los Ferro-
carriles es, alehtadora. La industrial
azucarera (remolacha no incluida) ha
Experimental un marcado restable-
cimiento. Ell negocio~ de los trafican-
tes medianeros no muestra actividad.
El neto de ventas de las tiendas por
departamentos en- ell segundo distri-
to de New York durante a mes de ma
yor movimiento, fue de 800 por ciento
mas que en- mayo del aiio pasado Pers-
pectiva para cueros de Chicago, cuero,
y articulos de cuero, alentadora. Cir
culacion "per capita" de dinero en-
los Estados Unidos ell primero de es-
tie mes, $48.78. Total de liquidacio-
mes. bancarias en- las principales ciu-
|dades de los Estados Unidos duran
tie la semana, 905,883,000. De
acuerdo con calculos extraofciales, la
situacion del algodon es 72.4 por cien-
to mas de 10 normal, 10 mejor q. Sc ha
obtenido para ell mes de JUNO en- los I'll
timos cuatro amos. Esta en- Was de
efectuarse una gran fusion de bancos,
integrada por bancos dc veinticuatro
ciudades de la seccion sudoeste de la
costa del Pacifico de los Estados Uni
dos, con capital en- junto de
$200,000,000.
Ell indice del Departamento del Ira
bajo para precios al por mayor de
300 articulos durante ell mes de ma
70, fue 148; durante abril, 143. Sc
ha cambiado ell metodo usado por ell
Departamento del rTabajo para COM
putar este indice Bradstreet para
precios de treinta y I'm articulos de
alimento durante la semana, 1927; Sc
mana pasada, $3.25. Los siguientes
articulos subieron de precio: Trigo
sarraceno de invierno, avena, aceite
"oleo", cebada, mantequilla, reses va
cunas, harina de maiz, queso, aceite
de semilla de algod6n, coque, ruedas
viejas de wagones de Filadelfia, idem
de Chicago, barras de hierro de Chi
cago, acero viejo de Chicago, cerdos,
corderos, aceite de linaza, ovejas. Los
siguientes bajaron: Trigo de la pri-
mavera, maiz, cafe Rio Janeiro, al
godon, huevos, "gray goods, antimo-
MO, plomo, hierro en- lingotes de la
fundicion sur No. 2, papas, costillas
de res, peltre, estaio.
Proportion de reservas a ORC en- el
Sistema de la Reserva Federal, con-
ira dep6sitos Y billetes del Sistema,
F7.5O por ciento; semana pasada,
79.lOrpor ciehto.
Semana Esta
Pasada Semana
Precio medic de diez
| bon0s ferr0yiarios dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05
PUERTO RICO DISTILLlNG co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

AKEIIBU, Puerto RICO.
Fabricantcs de ALCOMOTOR combuStible pa
ra automobiles mOtOrcs, etc, etc. - Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales industriales
ientificos.-AlcohOl desnaturalizado para COM
bustible domGstico y Potasa para Abonos-
Todos estos productos dcrivados dc la CANA
ProductoS del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05

la. clase, $89.11 $88.45
Precio medic de diez
bonos ferroviarios de
! "a. clase, 1915 85.42
Precio medic de diez fs"'''
bonos de Mejofas Pl- y ."''-l~G :.
blicas, y '''.'''''A s7.4f 1928
Prrecio medic de diez :, "
bonos de empresas ,.ff naa. 49,
industriales, a4l. -, 94.45tau94.47
~HsF 4 ~.nt .t-i<---
Promedio combinado de .;....,,g .,i
precio de estos cua7l. sf4s}.i jt<..
renta bonos,S % 44r$9.18l $500
SAG H.l 4tacatiy1-+F-ll - - ----4-----
Promedio de" precio de Neinte,valo-
res de empresas industriales Y veinte
de empresas ferroviarias, $92.o6 y
$685. respectivamente, en- contraste
con $9S,15 y $3.50 la semana' pasaa-!
-da. N'r.''' ~"
Dinero a demanda, Az por ,ciento;
aceptaciones bancarias a noventa
dias: tipo de compra, 31s por ciento !;
de venta, por ciento. Precio de pla-
ia, 71A centavos la onza.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
GROUND BROKEN
FOR BANK HOME
coNTINuED FROM PAGE oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
there n bank tho size or the Ex-
change National. SO that I'm view
OF this fact and in Il city second to
none in the world, We feel that
we are but backing mp our own pro-
grcss as well as Keeping pace with
Tulsa's in building this addition.
Tulsa possesses more big mon,
more men Of vision and of capacity
than any other city of It's size. II
is a great city. and in addition TO
being the oil center Of tho world,
we believe that with the cheap fuel
and water that IS assured her there
will be more manufacturing inter-
ests attracted here within the next
few years TO the end that dlversi-
fiCation of interests and industries
may place the city upon an even
firmer and surer foundation than
that upon which ii now rests"
The building ard removing Of
the shacks upon the site where the
building will stand is being done un-
der the supervision OF w. II. Hors-
ter, building manager. Very & AL
fred of Chicago arc tho contractors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
SHORT SUMMONS
SPECIAL COURT
IN SCHOOL CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ers certificates by the state board
of education ot which he Is chair
man.
The impression has been general
that matter relating 90 the Ceriifi-
cate scandal has been I'm prcppra-
tion AT tho headquarters of Judge
owen for some time and iu letter
written to the attorney general ON
July {. Wilson accused the secret
service mon employed hv short 90
the case OF turning purportod 'nfor-
nation over 80 tho campaign man
nEcr FOR owen. Tho Wilson head
quarters had information that owen
was expecting To launch the ,htrEes
within fow DAYS. colorod to suit
his own campaign necessities and
tor that reason Wilson's managers
prepared and gave out the story
last week. iu order to forcstall owen.
Facts MisrcprCscntcd.
Since the publication of tho story,
Wilson's friends assert that owen IS
misrcprc the facts by at
tempting TO connect Wilson with the
Issuance Of the spurious certificates
from tho office Of the state board
~ education and this has aroused
them to high pitch or resentment.
The Wilson signed statement fol-
lows
"To tho democrats Of tho state Of
Oklahoma.
zone ot the dcplorahle develop
ments of the primary campaign Is
the effort ~ Judge owens friends
10 make political capital ont Of tho
fact that AZ least two spurious
teachers certificates have been Is
sued ana sold.
"lt win be recalled that on July
| I. under my direction. a confession
/ was procured from the man who
sold the certificates and the rcsigra
/ ton Or the secretary OF tho stat,
! board Of education who Issued tht
certificates was delivered to mo.
81 Immediately addressed com
municatious TO the governor and tn,
lattorncy-Eencral accompanied by tn,
evidence | had procured and re
| qucstcd the fun investigation an'
most vigorous prosecution Of any
and all persons guilty Of Illegal trat
fic In teachers certificates. In thll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
AYERS GERMANS
ARE DEAD BROKE
Representatives Sure
Cash Payments Are
Impossible

PARIS, July i0.-The two repre-
sentatives Of the German govern
ment, Doctor Fischer. chairman of
The German war debts com mission,
and Herr Schroedr, under secretary
Of finance. during the course OF a
'hree-hour conference this after
noon. informed NJ. Dubois, presi-
dent Of the reparations commission.
hat the financial situation OF Ger
many had reached such a desperate
state that cash payments of the in
demnity would soon become impos-
s.ble
While the Germans did not form
ally request moratorium, they
made II plain to NJ. Dubois and
later TO each of the members Of the
commission that Germany felt thl
such relief would be the only way
out Of her difficulties.
The commission reserved It's de-
,.sion until IL has formally re-
Ceived Germany's request and Civ
vi II fun consideration. The COM
mission will meet tomorrow after
noon to discuss tho new crisis and
10 IS probable that Doctor Fischer
will have further informal conver-
satiOns with the members. Herr
schroeder has asked Berlin for in
structions, and may return to Ger
many tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

owen abatement. given out later by
Major Kerr, denies participation In
the attempt 20 connect Wilson
with the bogus certificate. but
greatly deprecates the fact that any
scandal should arlse out Of the etato
school administration. At the time
10 was written however. It is evil
dent that Major Kerr had not seen
the siguod statement which Wilson
had shot into tho owen camp, The
Kerr statement IN behalf OF owen
tolluWss
No Justification.
''rhe story published in The
Tulsa world. evidently cmanating
from tho Wilson headquarters, at
tempting to make II appear that the
owen for governor headquarters has
been pushing the invcstlEatiou into
the alleged indiscrimlnate sale OF
tcichcra cotif'cltcs is wholly with
out Justification SO fnr NJ the
owen for governor headquarters
knows. all the Investigation has been
conducted though the attouoy-Ecu
erals office aud hv the committee of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

matter I did what 7 pledged In my
platform | would do In all cases OF
graft II was elected governor. |
exposed the graft and demanded
prosecution " the guilty parties.
Certain satellites OF Judge owen
are iusinuating that | have had some
connection with the Issuance and
sale of these certificates. They
know these insinuntions are false In
every particular and here aud now
denounce as utterly false every In
sinuatiou that | had any knowledge
OF the Issuance uf spurious teachers
certificates before the exposure
above referred to or that I. in any
way have participated In the snlo
or disposition ot same.
II commission my fr ie n d s
throughout the state IN my nnmc Co
dcnouuce as UNANIMOUSLY f9iae any
iusluuhtiuu that !. In any way hav"
been connected with the issuance or
sale OF spurious teachers Ccrtitl-
Gates"
owen headquarters tonight issucd
n statement denying that any effort
had been made towards securing
evidence or participating In the NJ
fair Att Gen. Short has auuouuCrd
that court uf inquiry viii bo held
beginning Tuesday. To probe into
~. affair and Il T. stated that the
certificates viii he under invcstiga-
ton.
PLACE BLAME on WILSON
DENIES ATTEMPT TO
~ - o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
FOLEY cKrhApTIc TABLETS

set promptly, without pain or nausea.
They clear the bowels. sweeten the
stomach and tone up the liver.
pR. whitehurst, X. r. D, I, Norfolk. Va;
Foley Csthartie Tablets have done me more
food than sny medicine ever used,'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
HARDING'S EDlCT
IS OF NO AVAIL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
he arbitration OF commission ap-


the arbitration OF commission ap-
pointed by the government.
Arbitration or Seizure"
The clear intimation was con-
veyed by the president that failure
TO agree to this would result In the
governments making good on its
threat of seizure OF the mines ana
operation Of them in the public in
terest.
This was made even moro en-
phatic by the assertion OF cabinet
officers, who described the presi-
dents talk as virtually tantomount
to saying:
Arbitration or seizure"
the effects OF the presidents new
scheme, II agreed 10 by both sides,
would he to establish a months
truce In the strike. or until August
10, during which arbitration would
ne given a thorough trial. At the
end OF that time, IL an agreement
were not reached. new steps would
be considered.
The president proposed that the
arbitration commission be composed
or II men--three men from the
miners, three from the operators
ana five to be named by the presi-
dent himself.
The commission would be named
immediately 10 begin its work.
=. The president also suggested that
u the arbitration which ne proposed
was not successful that the present
wage scale be continued in force and
production be continued until April
!, 1923.
This was regarded as a significant
victory for the miners.
s1Neither John l.. Lewis, president
ythe United Mine Workers, nor AL
!red NJ, Ogle, chairman of the opera
Ior group, would say in advance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
For Bili0usness

Sick Headache, Sour Stomach. Bloat.
ing, Gas, Constipation all these dis
tressine consequences OF indigestion are
avoided if the bowels are kept open
and regular,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

the board Of education deslgnated
by the governor. The owen head
quarters is not busylng Itself with
this matter which is ono purely FOR
the attorney general TO Investigate
and for prosecution In the courts.
Tho statements for publication,
involving the office " tho superin-
tcndent OF education. In this matt
ter we're prepared and given out
from tho Wilson headquarters with
the evident purpose ~ putting the
hest foot forward. We are willing
for them TO tell their own story
without any supplementary story by
M. Certainly. II the teachers GER
tiflcates have been sold In this state
II is a most shocking condition.
We understand that Superintendent
Wilson has demanded OF the gov
eruor n thorough investigation and
we hope this Investigation will bo
not only thorough. but also speedy.
The people Of the state want the
truth and they will demand the
whole truth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
Finds Cure
At Last
After Going 20 Chicago and Else
where for Treatment, Gives IN
tcrstatc Clinic the CrCdlt.


The following from Mr.. Woold-
ridge, who writes this letter after
one months treatment by tho Inter-
state Doctors. should be of interest:
oklahoma city. okla,
October 90. 1920.
II had been treated for n year
and onc-hnlf 10y a number OF ply
slcianA1u Chicago, South Bend, Ind,
and elsewhere FOR Gastric Ulcer
Mucocoltis. etc, Some thought |
had tuberculosis. ! could not obtain
help from anyone until | placed my
self in tho hands OF the Inter state
Doctors on September 10, 1920. ]
began treatment with them. In one
months time ! have gained greatly
In flesh aud my health Is practically
restored. | am grateful for what
has been done for me and win he
glad TO recommend any aillng per-
son TO them.
"a. Woodbridge.
"1i7 East Third ST"
Perhaps the greatest progress in
medicine has been through the dis
covery OF intravenous medication.
that is. Introducing treatment direct
to the blood stream. This method
OF treatment IS naturally more ef-
fcctive as the treatment does not
have 10 be taken into the stomach to
undergo n various chemical
changes. but by being taken directly
into the blood, more direct and
rapid results are obtained. a great
many cases OF lung trouble, Brights
disease. etc, have been cured in this
way,
They are prepared to administer
the genuine French 914 to n limited
number OF cases.
The Tulsa offices are at 21S-219
Security building.
office hours are . 10 5, Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings 10 3,
Sundays 10 to IL only.--Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

OF their respective caucuses whether
they would accept the White House
dictum, but the impression was gem
eral that they would. Both said the
presidents proposal would be "giveu
careful consideration"
II was evident. however. that the
miners were far better pleased by
the terms Of the proposition than
were the operators,
Under the terms OF the president's g
ultimatum the miners would return
to work Immediately under the old
wage scale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN THE SKIN

Squeeze tho Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle contalnlng three ounce
Of Orchard white. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents
shake well. aud you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage This sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, ne, e.
arms and hands each day then
shortly note the beauty and white.
ness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use IL
lemon lotion 20 bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rnsy-whlte com
pleNlon. also az n frcckle. sunburu
and tan bleach because Il doesn't ir-
stLs te.--AdvertisemeQt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

J. J. McGraw, president OF the Ex-
change National bank, Monday after
noon broke ground for the new ia
story addition to the building that
will front on Boston and viii give an
additional area OF 90x75 feet, and n
lobby 165x9O feet, to the building.
with McGraw are officers ana di-
rectors OF the bank, a. r. Allison,
general contractor an w. II. Hors-
ter, Jake Easton, James McGraw,
Il. w. Jacob Harry Bagby and Harry
Crux.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

Bears eat out Of your hand. Go
this year. Fares very low.
Take in Salt Lake City, all Of
scenic Colorado and Denver at
no extra cost. II going to the
Pacific Coast stop at the Park
on the way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
ROAD BUDGET IN
1923 CALLS FOR
MILLION OUTLAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


the road construction program for
the fiscal year of 1922-23, and
WHEREAS, the estimated needs
Cor road and bridge construction pur-
poses has been duly approved by
said board Of county commissioners
nd ordered included in the estimated
needs OF Tulsa county for the fiscal
year Of l922-23. and
WHEREAS in carrying out said
estimated needs. as approved by the
honorable board of county commits
a.o0ers, IL will be necessary for this
board to order levy OF three go
mills for the benefit OF the county
road construction fund. or so much
~ three go mills. less the neccssa ry
levy 10 provide n fund for tuber-
culosis patients, as by law required,
and
WHEREAS. It is the desire OF the
board Of county commissioners TO at
once begin the carrying out OF said
road and bridge construction pro-
gram without delay, and for that
reason said board has applied 10 this
board for n tentative approval of
said excess levy, as by law author
tied.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLv-
ED that the members OF this board
hereby pledge themselves that at
their first meeting of the fiscal year.
1929, to be held, as by law pro-
yided on July 20, 1922. that we will
order said excess levy for county
road construction purposes, in the
amount OF three t3) mills, less the
amount OF levy actually necessary
10 provide fund for tuberculosis
patients, as by law provided, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that we hereby approve the estimated
needs, as set out and requested in
the county engineers report of es-
timated needs for the fiscal year
Of 1929 for said highway con-
struction and county road construc-
ton purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11
PATENT DEMAND Is MADE
Request for Government Rights j.
Made on Chemical Foundation.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Formal
demand that valuable German pat
ents acquired by the chemical foun-
dation during tho war be returned
to tho government for such further
disposition MS congress may direct.
was served upon Francis T.. Garvan
of New York. president OF the
foundation. at 10 o'clock today, ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

cording 10 nm announcement by Col.
Thomas w. Miller. the alien prop
erty custodian.
A duplicate copy OF tho demand
was also served upon tho Corpora
tion Trust company OF America ot
Wilmington, the resident agent of
the foundation in Delaware
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-11

INyIGORiTING SUMMER DRINKS
HORSFORDS ACID PHOSPHATE
added tn fruit juices or plain water, i'm.
parts delicious tart. Refreshing. whole
ome.-Advertiscment.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

Two shows for the price Of one I:
The Wreck of Stebbin's Pride
and The Man from Brandon
good music. Portland Woolen
Mills Club House tonight.
Salmon tackle at Currin y.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
LAST FATALITY IN DISPUTE
When Determined, Monument VIII BE
Erected on Spot Where unfortu.
nate Soldier Died.

When was the last man killed IN
the war; This IL the latest question
asked by the French literary journal,
Renaissance. II promises TO be taken
up seriously by the allied nations, each
Of which has hitherto considered that
the honor belonged to II. The British
declare that a few minutes before
eleven o'clock on the morning OF the
srmistice a colonel Of machine gunnert
in the British army received n stray
bullet, but Il IL doubtful whether this
bullet came from a German snlper or
from a party OF moppers up At any
rate. the British case Is considered
outclassed. Veterans associations In
allied countries are being asked to
send In corroborated details Of Incl
dents likely to aid In solving the prob
lem, which the Renaissance assures its
readers is Just as important as ls the
identity OF the first man killed In the
war, the latter honor, OF course, be
longing TO the French soldier who
crossed the German frontier without
knowing war had been declared and
was shot during an alteration with
q German customs agent and n squad
Of German infantry. Once the lden-
tity OF the last man killed In the wal
is established. monument viii he
raised TO commemorate the gatality
and the soldier who lost his life at
the moment OF victory.