davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

beIddssn unb Sbnen fpisbsr Slid gu @Is
lem. mas Gle ii6 btnisn, eeben. SD frene
mid INNER, ipeHn Elm neuer Sieg tommi.
Sd m6dte MID Isbr frslen, Denn bic
auFtn, Gran3oIen, GneldHber uno por'
tuaieIsn b~trlieren mohten. 5offentti9
pirb ber arieg nidt mebr LANCE buuern,
unb ole @dfer, Snlefs, gouiins uno
9Tiiher tommsn eeiunb 5uriit. Sieber
9srr 6inbenburg. penn sic msinsn 8as
ter poer 2ufsl trtfFen. 70 linb 70 freunos
lih unb esben Gle BEN Batter ooer BEN
Onld bag eiltTns aret5 unb ia9en sic
ihm bite, Oab i'd ibH griiben Idie. 81
pinI6e Sbnen unb Der gau5en armse
froblids WeihnadteQ uHb 5ugIei9 elm
gladli6es nsues Sdhrl"
Gin 1nbere3 tleines Grdulein lDeib iln
NIT Der @rammatji unO BEN Sim Der
ein3elHn @orte md ni9t 5ureht su fins
ben. sie Iarsibt aliu:
r6inbmburg, mir Fnb Dir ale fehr
bantbar, benn 9u haft Die Geiube aug
OfpreuBm urettet. Gs lebe burA bes
60atsn @ndbe Der @eneral bon 6inbtus
burg. 6dae nur tldtig ben JsiHoeH hns
Qner Doa, bdmit tie niht BAH einen
arieg %anfangu. aber Isipsr tommt meia
gransr aitt mebr ms Gslo. @r iogtt
INNER: 8rnfi auF bic Rufsnl 9oue
MIR bic olTden RuTen uRb gngldn0er
tiihHg bur6. SD lpinThe Dir Elm frobs
lides Beibuaatsfeft uno elm gutss
Qbsnbbrob.4
Glpas a~Rfpnhsbplfer lit bdssgen BIZ
a6tjdbrigs eliie q. SIR Brief begiunt;
SD m69te Gis nm sinen tlsinen 9taia
fen bitten, ipie fiehi es bsnn i'm Gelsl
au82 GiRb Gie Thon ~peripnnoet2 ID
babe esb0rt. Sic foIlsn Iebr iii4tig fein
Dat @ublano nod piel Militdr2 9off,nt'
t9 lift bdlb 6riebt. Bite fhrsibtn Gil
balo.1
Disies borFtiiss drdulsiH min I'D
niht 70 phne Meiteres In Elm SOB efi
@enpiaIs eiuldFm. Gie f9reiht, mas II
at9Sit bat: 0trr SinbeRbnrg, Sis Iollsy
Iehr tii6tis fem an oHosfm gritFer
rieber Snnlsn Bic fIeinen Ghreiberitnen
bdb itrt Batter nihi in's GtIb Su siehei
branfsu. 9it 3nbl Der @sfangsnen pivl
Inner NIT Gfol5 dngefabrt. lIno Elm
mai, ols Der aancnennpnHer Der aIbsi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

gpd6renb Der ldngen 5riebeusepoae
tpdbnss man 5um 9beiL, bdB aud beutfae
5raaen etmas Ron Der ungeItammten
ziiatiafeit uno BEN erfprberLi4en Grnf
fir'g 1eben tineebiiBt battfn, absr febe
bd, als bic sroBe 3eit nun slsia einsul
fhipergH, bod r~einisenoen @epitser bers
borbran, bd 5eigte e fid, baB Gae 5rauen
nnb WldbdeH TN iuHerEtsn aern baitia
gebiieheH iparsH - ua6 Iorlit emit unh
tidfie.
Sn Winfen giag guperns a0nisin
nit eblem @eifpiel boran. Saum pareR
lie erlfcn arisger in's Gel6 ge8ogsu. uls
Wlaria gRrefia bon @dDern 5rauen limb
aRd6fen Slir gemdniamen Mrbeit NIT Der
Ganbssmpiter unb ben tungen gria5eiiins
neHs50dtsrn aufrisf.
Gg gait Su arbgiten. namentli6 gu
ndben, fir bic 8ernHubsteH, Der berrs
Ifhg 4i~belungenfaal III Der WliH6sner
Reiibens ipurbe as 0Gbftube elaseri6tet,
unb alaboIo enIfpidelts f6 bort Elm ems
lIaes Mrbtiten. Die 0dhmafhiaeR furren,
bic 9uThneibeidesren flappern iiber BAG
nsfbe afnnsn. Inter ben Tlsibigsn Nfdbs
den nnD 1rnuen 6es 4bels unb oes 8ira
gertburns litt bic RontBin I'm eiHEa4eH
Gtrabgnllsih uab 6at uHo adht BEN sr0bs
ten 9beil bes Cages fir ibre padsrtn
EruppsH, osntn bfr 1tinb hIutise @gnSen
fHIng.
ME in BET ReFbsn3 siTrisf osndbi
nifb, 10 baben aud als Miindsnel
Gaulsn unb pribdisn grBisbungsinhituti
.NdNurle eingeflfri. bei freldea aiht bloi
bic G4TIerinnsn fleiBig fit bic psridiet
hergn Qaaargthe urbsiten. ionbsra and
bersn MHittr, 9anten unb Gltsre Shnsi
tern. DeHH uur bura erpBs 9iiIfsthdtie'
fsit til "a moglia g~etDglgn. cine ioIfI
.tlprne MnaahI ron Mdlhe unb 2lei
b~unasHiideH itber Art fsriis AT brireeu
bis jun Hhtl fir bic 9srpunbsten De-
nSt6iaf tperben, aber du1 bin arHsI
Hralen unh ainberH su guts tommen
bfrfn Ern6brer I'm gstbe psiIsn, uno b
bRIIad ben hitstrHsn NotA entsegsn sn
j Ill pigfen InftaIteH MIR gend1t, 4
bat bsg .Honerifde drauenzgerslH non
@oshgn agsu5s In Miinatn IaafeHbs nn'
MEariauIfabe iauiirfrisr Nafruis psFt9tl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
Ser tpbts eDlbat.

gas fsrasr FrsHSsr etne. b Ilest Elm iostsr
Solbdt.
Gin uHgeBdbIier. beroeB'ner, mie brab CT &C.
tantpit aHb Dat
as reiisn sleIe generaIe nit crsea an Tim
bUTbei;
9snii aslHsr. Snh Der Sa lesst, ana Serf5
zines aten8es iet.
gc@ ferL no &c gu 6aule, Sa fit betm
Abenbrotb
Gin Batter. boiler abmHs. aaS idgi: .ge1ib
CT III tooll@
ga Ett eins peInsube Dhittsr nHs fsal8ei liant:
r@oii beltl
e BAT no aHsemsI6et. bie ubr blieb feb'H
i'm ell
ga larrt Elm bIeibes mab4eH blHaas ms
3dmucriiht.
.rrS 1T ss SablH mo seltoE5rn, Hetnen eer8en
itiTbi er Hi6tl'
Grd anaenpaare f9i6en, 70 beiB es etn Gers
nar fam,
SIR ben aruien tooisn Suloaien lore I5rinea
sum eialueI blnau.
tin6 ber 8inmeL Himnt bic Ibgduen IN einem
Ns6If1en nut,
iIno ttdgt fe sur ierHen afne btniiber In ras
tgem Saai.
finb eieBt aus Der moIfe bic IbrdneH nfs saubi
oes 1poteH ds Ib0H.
InB &c u~nbeipeiui niHt Iiege anf ieraer ireHls
Der am.
@erfaier uabdaHgi,)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

4uf feinem Sieqestpe1e gtatr gtaBs
lambs 4rmet lit 6iHoenburg. osr oeutIde
8entfdlielomdrihan aud Dura bic Slns
osrbtr5en qe5oger. ct nahm oiefen Weg
gfniFermaBen ala ibermenI@iiher Ride.
Dem 9inoestmpfinbsn idien Is, ais iahre
er in eingm arisgsnonrerpagen gleiBenb
bon Sob unb 9urpar. IN Der Saao bds
md6tige Smfptrt. lHb pie CT 70 bDra
iibsrlpi6 an bgr GpiBe elmer unetbsneren
9terespogs, bic auHtn faiug uHo nO4s
mails i9lug, ba Warne er BEN beltiheR
&iHbe INNER mfhr unb mebr cine uHibers
ntuoliht r3s mo I%tablsepan5srte @eltalt.
aber pit Is btuifae atdn 10 gtlD6bnlidi
ERo, blie6 tr r Sic btuifht Sugtno ems
pfano ss 70 gltie unb sinfaa. aIeis
nen Mdbhen rsinie er feline ernBe,
Iantrtgepo6nte 6anb, tiBte fe nit Iei'
nan gr0Ben Staheihnurrbart uno ents
ihnanb banH, tUsiter fampfeno aab fes
gsnb, in unergriinhlihe Gernen.
Unb rei6liner t1meu bic Nahridten
bon ietnen Giegen. @sfanatHe RuKtn 8Oa
Gen bar6 bic GtGDte. Grbsutete aanonsr
puroen Dor BITE G6lUHsr eeitsit. Da
9iaHe 6irbsabarg 5og haIlene ourd aal
lQanbe. Uses Dun0tr. oaB bic tleiHiter
GdulmdO6en ibreR 6eloeu perg0tiern
uub ibn grisfe idris6en. @robs Brief
aaf Disl pnpier. Wiit mdhtistn Angeisni
fen 9uhtaben, grab aug bsr Sh0ui6rei.
bejtunoe, aHf 8oppellinienpdpisr DurtI
bie1e grieFe geldriebeu. limb eiHlge BOZ
Iibneu, bic Don neuns bis sehHidbrigei
Wdodsn Ifammen Tislt cine aebrerin aul
G%1nigsbitts In 5berlhleiiga, iener BRO
pin5. in Der bic RuHenaHgff NIT am bang
Iidtsn iloHs. 5ur @erfigung. Gehr bof
ltn ihrsi6t na las fleiHs 1rduleil
Gpitb 81:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

manhe iunas Tame, BITE IN 5~riebens3tit.n
ben aan3en Iatmitiag tennis ipieIts,
lernt jsBt in ben peri6iebtneu GdugliH9ss
bsimItdttsn uater tuRbiger 2titaag, pis
man atpbtr babel uHb pidelt, NIB ar
bas @nbere, mas 10 Elm tleinsr 0stbdrScr
beH6tbiqt. 0ieIe anlsitung ipirb nitt
nar 70 manGtm arHlsn tleinen aiaoe 90
.@ute tommen, ionhsTn bic iugsn6lias
ain6erpFltgeriH. aud auf ihren ipdiersn
Mutierberuf nobl pcrbtreiten.
Qltin neitaus bic erobte 3ahl Der
Srauen uno Nld09su piOmet Fa Der
9flege Der grpuubsteR. Sn QiindeH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
Gbeideihnno in girma.

BON elmer merimiirbissn Qrt ber Gbes
i6sibupg tpirb beridtet; Sinh in girmd
bic @attsn ibereingetommen, i6re Gbe gu
trsunen, 70 perbtu einfad 5uei aer5sn
aHseBiinbd5 fir ieben 99sl cine, uno nun
fpiro abgsfpdrtst, psFeu atras susrf mics
bTeebrdnnt TT. Sir ban oas Ghidfdl
auf Iol6e Qrt tniI6isben. Der perIdBl bas
esmsiuIume 6eim fiir INNER, lpds fit ibn
nm . unangensbmer 1T, aIs sr nihts nit
fia nehmen bari, pie biz a!sibuus, bic
az am aeibe trdgt; Der auriidbleibenbs
9btil pirO gtltineissntbiimsr ber gup5sn
gsmsinIamen 5abe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
Qm gluden.

ste iaben int eia5Heu ber Wtibme uub ipannsn
4m Glen In irauliDen abenbbuHiel.
Aer5ttierHoe SHatten uno aihteT umraanei
g3ie @laEben8aaber ben 6lads unh Die AuiIel.
Gle baben eel6et5t uHb eeIant unb aeftaQen;
Seu flnna e binaus ii Bic fiilen gdfien.
9o1 balo mar Die froblibe g3eiie befllltnden.
5hbtralria eri6Hte elm qieo bonn gerlafef.
gur Sine b~eritumufte; tie neiate Rh uieber,
Dab 4lelnanb erfp1be ibt beimli9e6 A5einen, :
8as &eb nm ben WliH0, Der bigp iubelnbt
9ieber
I'm CONNER selnigen an Sedaf uub 31aineR
"a fireiheIie tr1ltenb rta pSfrn Bdnben
Die IiubHe ibr liber bic blon6en hodeH,
sci Iibia, atHo; ales. hos fben III, mus
eHlenl+
atia pnrb's tn Der siiiHbe aelr iurrisa
eie Mo6eu
~ BolffsRetinsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

~Aza fdon IN ben arlmn 1864.
I'm 1893 unb 1901 Bot
~ anA IN bifIfm aTitst btr
- abfr gang BsuhhlaHb bers
trtil.ie Sobanuilua Ohm, mifpstmb
BEN nFlpriuaIidsn GtiftuHesBptt: Gors
btmna uHo auAiibuRs br duhli4sn
aranlfnpilegs. bertiis mtbTlda im altrs
arobltn Gil fix bic BerDnHbtlm im
Seize NIT seforat. Der ga5ardiSua, BEN
nnitrt 9ilbtr atiisn IN ber uf,. biu e.
biHuuspeionoi hdt; Ct gina Dor tllpa lthB
Wohea inter etitung bB WgHtfaIlsuia
nanss 1. .. Rti9sriiitr bon QmmoH unb
bH ebsFar3les Gbrsnriiitr QroitHer
Brtihtrr bon aHlr mad Dem fio0Ali8tn
6ritasfhauplab ab. Der sptitt. ben bie
aaiIrrm Dor Der QbTahrt bsiialigls pis
bic AiIeer 3siggH. aing Dor pilrIChn 9as
Gen al. GO uibrigt iih AZ fastn, BAT
BE ben BEN SohdHnitsForbsH gefislisn
nnu auaaerinttfn qdsarsti5ige In itotr
6inIidt muiitrbaft fnb. sic bilbsn Elm
mobtrues fabrsnoes 6oipiial, in BEN dIs
lts grbenilihe fir Yflegt unb @srpilss
euns snibolien unb 10 ia6gsndb unb
protiilh uugsbratt in, bub Bic 5ahrt
ron ben arieesla3ursitn IN BE Simoibs
laBaFsste ben peripunbetea ariegsru Hidt
MIR trIsiatert. fonbsrn rtlaiip iogar CUR
@chlthnt iperosn fam Mit ben @er3s
ten unb BEN mdnnlihsn GonitdtspsrIos
mai bepIeitsH gsp6bnlih FEDS SobdHnis
tsrIhiusliern, burnpsg dbligs Gamen.
unb 26 9ialoHen ben !3ne. Gin FOLDER
Bug, Der ipmpIfit 40 @desu nit i6rer
ipsrtbpo[lsn gIuariFuns sHibGlt unb Ssm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

Die Herse Iie5'n bon MonoIi6t hbergoisn.
SH tiefen Enmeiaeu mureeH Gneaf1 mao.
$om Silber, bn5 hurtb's &ldtterodb l~efotei,
On runeerlamem 9i4fe alatst Der 9a9.
rlao ME ses @lnbes aieo Die ga3t UNI
f6meihelt.
EiM miiMeHb nit urelp'aen Dielooicns
SUBJ ID, ME noal ibr alno BE WutteS
f~treio1elt,
GiefiHn'seH grieseH bur9 meiH @sieH sieb'n
min ninft, i6 Tdb' in Sernen meriHeFien,
fln0 ans 0eH groBen liHtet bieier Aelt
EG5pT i1 elm raHiges 5iTielbiipelgefieH,
Bon 6iefem @rinb mag no Der anabe beben,
Ger monnbetraH5i Die goLe'ae Ghale beit
gla4 DereH 1ruHi bic Seelen befaliparis
I1DebeL.
SOFA 2pttL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

'GdIrat aud IN gGnigs6dtie b6rbar mar,
ba todts - 70 Idrsi6i ems Der Wao6en
~ bic gauge bralns unb blonp562figG
ala1e an Germ 6inbtnburq. maa
piinf6te ion berbsi bamit CT ben Ruftn
bas Ghisben berbiete nHb 3ur G!raR
biele geIangen ntbme.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

purotn ioFort nab aus6ruh sss arisats
u~Bas3dblte SanitdtsturIs fir 5tausa unb
mdp6m eroffntt. bic TiA ndbrenb bsr
ariegs8eit m ben 9ieuit bts aotbsu
SrsaBes fieaen, unb Sung uRb aIt, arm
uao aeim iibt ben Sarnariterbienit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
eehnindt.

o eebffldt. bersebreHbe, fhtpelae,
Neraefehbeit milleiohbo1 neiae
@rIbietb Gin mir Guf hos eeri.
o tpenbe milo Soft, bon Der Gr6e
81 Dir, hab bn Aube MN iuerbe -
lab HitnIr aus ber @ruft MIR ben GhmsrG
9 9err, bah ben fSrieben Id Fanhel
Die lnal HeiHer GeeIe beenoe
GeiH @Haeenitrapl iei MIR aeidHbii
3rmn aranf6HeL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

Die eriisn Gutfalebunpm fnb MIDI
tnTusr bic iliiaittn. a6st bic rsbIialen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26

PROMISE INDEMNITY
AFTER WAR IS OVER
Teuton Armies Now Are in
Control Of Practically
All Serbia.

r ONDON Nov On g.55 :. MI
,.u,t.,I ..r.....,,.. .,.,....., ,,,...,,..
'u'"' ''''''"'S '''"'''' ''''''
and the entente powers have been es-
tablished with the Greek governments
,..,,,.,r,.. tb,t -, .tt,,n,,t win ho
'''', '''',' '' ',,, va,
made TO interfere with the aIIIed
troops should they under any contin-
gency be forced to cross the Greek
frontier, and that as heretofore rail
way and other facilities viii be af-
forded them.
That the assurances and the guar
antees are satisfactory to the allies is
shown i'm the fact that Greek grain
ships which had been held up at
Malta have been allowed to proceed
to their destinations, relieving what
would have been very serious short
age of bread supplies if their deten-
tion had been prolonged
II is understood that the allies also
have promised Greece a monetary in
demnity after the war for any dam
age which might be done through the
occupation of Greek territory.
With this thOrny question out of the
way. the British pubic has centered
its interest upon the attitude of Ru-
mania ana the intervention of Russia.
1t is well established that Russia has
concentrated "a great army near the
Rumanian frontier and dispatches
state that q large number Of heavy
guns have arrived at Odessa from
Japan for its use. However, the di-
rcctiOn in which this army will move
will be dictated by the policy the
Rumanian government adopts.
Rr,Iin I. Tncosv
DIT, H.. ....... ...,.,..;..... f.,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26
BOWLING ALLEYS
RUN ON SUNDAY
"Close Up sunday Element Is Agitat-
ing Reform in BartlcSyillc;
Ministers in Fight.

Special TO The World.
BARTLESVILLE, Nov 25.--W
Whether or not Bartlesyille is TO have
Sunday bowling alleys, with Sunday
theaters later on, is the big issue con-
fronting the people here and during
the coming weeks the matter is TO be
threshed out. On one side are the
ministers and number of church
people while the opposition is COM
posed OF other leading citizens, who
contend that the city should not only
have Sunday bowling, but allow the
theaters to operate Sundays.
Mayor G. A. Lamm is to DE appealed
to, but the mayor has said that he
will not order the bowling alleys
closed. unless it is shown that it is a
source Of annoyance to persons living
in the neighborhood Two years ago,
when the question Of Sunday theaters
was brought up, the ministers and
many church people opposed the plan
because the attendance ut the
churches was falling off. The Sunday
opening plan was defeated and since
that time Bartlesville has has no
places of amusement open on sun
days. But the question is to be voted
upon again and bitter fight is GER
tain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26
INDIAN DELEGATES TO CAPITAL.
ChlCkasaw and ChoCtaw Nations
Chose Men To Petition Congress.

Special to Tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 25.-Dr 7.
Z. Howell of Davis and Walter Col
bert of Ardmore have been selected
to represent the Chickasaw and Choc-
taw Indians in Washington this winter
in an effort for favorable tribal Iegis-
latiou. In memorial adopted to be
sent to congress it was asked that all
purchasers of unallotted land be given
the amount due them upon the lands
so the lands could be added to the
tax rolls of the state. Governor d..
II. Johnston Of the Chickasaws, Sc
lected some time ago to accompany
the delegation to Washington, will
leave in a few days for that city and
spend the winter in behalf of the
Indians. At the meeting Of the
Treaty Rights association Elihu b..
Henshaw, now with the district agri-
cultural school at Tahlequah. was en-
dorsed for superintendent Of Bloom
field academy at Ardmore a schoo>
for Indian girls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26
URGE PRESIDENT TO
BRING ABOUT PEACE
Message Forwarded by the Federation
of WOmcn's Clubs of Oklahoma
Yesterday.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 25.-"The
oklahoma Federation Of Women's
Clubs, representing seven thousand
Clubwomen Of the state, ask and be-
seech you to use your good offices in
the promulgation of an early peace
between the warring nations Of the
old world"
Such u message was sent by Mrs
Tom Hope, president Of the Okla
homa Federation of Women's Clubs
to President Wilson today.
This was at the request of Miss
Jane Adams Of Chicago. chairman
Of the national peace movement.
Thanksgiving day had been set apart
as the time for such an appeal to be
made by the women of the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26
STATE PRISONERS FEAsTED

VI NLFNTLK. Nov -0.-ENon the
1900 convicts in the state peniten-
tiary had some practical cause for
Thanksgiving today. They didn't have
a turkey dinner but a menu of fresh
fish and mashed potatoes, tomato
catsup. milk gravy pickles. peach
pie. apples and oranges. coffee with
real cream and bread and butter
brought universal delight among
them. A brief Thanksgiving service
was conducted by the chaplain, A. B.
Johnson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26

RELIGIOUS SERVICE


THANKSGIVING in Tulsa was
4 well observed - probably more
thoroughly observed than ever before.
There were many more visitors than
those who left the city to spend the
day elsewhere, consequently tho
downtown streets from am early
morning hour presented q true holl-
day aspect
Occasional showers during the
morning failed to dampcn the ardor
of those Observing the occasion, nor
did it keep down the attendance at
the THANKSGIVING union service at
Convention hall. In the afternoon,
with bright faces and well filled
atomachs. the crowds found their
way to Association park and wit
messed the football game between the
Haskell Indians and Kendall
Following the game hundreds of
men and women and boys ana girls
fingered in the business district be-
fore repairing to their homes for the
evening meal b Last night there were
many dancing parties, socials and en-
tertainments Of other kinds.
Police Were Idle
Members Of the police force were
Idle during most of the day, compar-
atiyeIy few arrests being made on
trivial charges. The city Jail held
fewer prisoners than i'm many weeks.
At the various hotels and restau-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26
Baptists of State Will Hold
Annual Meeting in
Tulsa.
FROM NOV. 80 TO DEC. 8
Six Hundred to Attend;
Twelve Hundred Affili-
ated Churches.

ID EGINNING Tuesday November
ID 80, and lasting three days, tho
Baptist state Convention Of Okla
homa will meet in the First Baptist
church in Tulsa, 1t will be the tenth
annual session since the union Of the
Indian Territory ana oklahoma con-
ventions at Shawnee in 1906. Six
hundred delegates will attend.
Rev L. IL. Floyd, pastor Of the en-
tertainin% church. will preach ,he
annual sermon on Wednesday morn
ing at II o'clock, being selected for
this a year ago before it was decided
to meet in Tulsa.
Officers of Convention.
The officers of the convention who
will be i'm charge at the opening Of
the session are as follows:
President, Rev, G. Stubblefield OF
shawnee; presidents Hon. j. w.
Harreld of Ardmore and Rev. Holmes
Continued on Page Twelve !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26

MISSING FOR TEN DAYS



NAILAS. Texas, Nov. %. - The
~ body of Mrs. Hugh Perry. wife of
,,.,r 81, H.. ,..II... I.,,.,,,..... ,,,.,, ,,.,s
iouhH IoH'y bearing marks Oh S'Iau3-
ulatiou i'm ID rayine a short distance
outside of oak cliff, city suburb.
Although Mrs. Perry disappeared
November Is, the police and an un-
dcrtakcr said She had not been dead
more than IS hours Her disappear
ance had been kept secret by the po-
lice, who have been searching for her
without finding any clues for ten
days Her husband was said 10 be- i'm
San Antonio today searching in that
city.
About 3 o'clock ON the afternoon
Of November f. Mrs Perry blde good
bye To her sI-tcr-iu-aW. Mrs Royal
smith. at a large department store
here. saying She had am appointment
for 3 o'clock What this appointment
was is not now ku0wI. Mrs. Perry
was between b. and 40 years old,
prominently connected In Dallas and
q church worker. She had no chill
dreu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26
OFFICERS of Convention.

Continued on Page Twere)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-20
The Voice Of the PEOPLE
Urges civn Service for CITY.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
n" np' taVGf III; ~,
employees in municipal elections, believe the
abuse which he seeks TO correct is very potent
earnest attention OF the city fathers. in the
interest of clean politics good government and
en i public service This question VIII be
conclusive answer TO II is civil service in the
appointment Of city employees. Tho reason. |
believe. that an employee will solidly
afraid that he Will lose his job under n
boss. although this fear may play important
certain moral obligation to the man who
appointed him He somewhat naturally feels
that he owes something TO the who APP
pointed him and gave him a good job on the
ctys pay roll. and he has other way Of
returning the favor, he votes for his bcncfactor
although he may desire to some other man
ployees there would be occasion for this
An employcc would obtain and retain his posi-
ton strictly on his merits; there would be
faVoritism or political pulls the employee you'd
owe his position to no one but his merits
and would hold it al the pleasure of one so
long he gave efficient service. and iuit so
anyway.
If Richmond does not wish to see n powerful
people must demand civil service examinations
i'm the employment Of it's servants. Not only
this. but the man who gets an appointment be
cause he has shown superiority in n suitable
competitive examination, free all. is the man
who in the majority of cases. is best qualified
to render efficient service under that appoint
only proper method under the national gov
eminent and in some Of the larger cities. Why
not give it n trial in Richmond? believe the
day will come when no public servant will hold
n position for any other reason than his fitness
for the work. Our duty is not to deprive the
city employee Of his right. but rather to make
him free and Independent in tho exercise of
that right. liARTEIt +. WRIGHT.
Richmond, July 10. 1915.