davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
FIRST REFRIGERATED MEAT
II Was shipped to England Fifty-
Iiyc Years Ago.

4 recent discussion In the press
gave Charles Teller. Frcnchman,
the credit for the invention of the
cold storage process while II Is
true that no perfected the system
ana made 10 commercially practl-
cable, he had number OF forcruu.
urrs In tho industry Flrly.fve
years ago the first refrigerated meat
arrived in England The scheme
was fairly successful for shipping
preserved meats short distance.
Ten years later a shipment of car
Cnssos frozen hy lInrrison'n method
was sent to England from Melbourne
but the molt Wag found TO he
spoiled.
A. this time Teller was working
ON his method Of freezing 5oodstuffs
u, tho use ~ two chemicals. In
1876 he built the fofrigcraior ship
IA FrigurItuuc. whIch carried a
,urfo NJ frozen beef between Vouen.
France. and IA plata That first
consignment of what has developed
Unto "a world wide industry ny
lsI7 there was great influx into
I .oulon of American meat preserved
by cold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

ZcebrugEe nboye) German T.
boat at Osteud. and map showing
relation of U-boat bases to England.
LONDON. April 26 According to
an official narrative issued by the
admiralty on the Zecbrugge raid.
nothing hut a-Change In the wind
preventcd the success of the opera
tinn at Ostcnd The Sirius and l'til-
liant were already past the Stroom
Rnnk buoy when the wind changed.
revealing the arrangement Of the
fleet 10 the enemy who with gun
fire extlngushed the flares which the
British had lighted under cover of
the smoke cloud. The Sirius was
already In sinking condition when
two ships. having failed 10 find the
entrance. were forced To sink them
selves abou, 400 yards east Of the
pier. Motor launches took OFF their
crews The difficulty under which
the operations were carried out may
hc Eaucel from the fact that the
enemy batteries from Zeebrugge to
Ostend numbered fully 100 guns able
to concentrate their fire during day
light on retiring ships to n distance
OF sixteen miles Hence the attempt
was only possible at night time and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

taken seriously ill on tho evening
before his execution The prison
doctor was called ln He sent n hur
ried note to Dublin castle 60 this
effect In my opinion he prisoner
cannot bc removed from the cell TO
the place of execution without i'm %
mediate damage 60 his life
An Irish woman brought an action
10 murder her" what particular form
ala the threat tuke7" inquired
the magistrate. "Bcgorrl, your wor-
ship said the complainant SHE
threatened 10 whitcwash the lane
with my blood" An Irish farmer.
waking up IN the night. saw an ap.
partition AT the foot Of the bed lie
reached his hand out for "A gun and
perforated the ghost with "a bullet
In the morning he discovered that
hr had made a target of his own
shirt what did you do them p" in
guircd a friend II Just knelt down
and thanked God" he said. that |
hadn't been inside a."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
ONLY STOCK MACHINES CAN
ENTER CONSERVATION RACE
Maximum speed Has RCcn prcsCrib-
cd, bat Rider can go Slow ~ lie
flvuSp-

Tho Jnwmitru In charge NJ ar
.arr. .mpurs ir connection with the
rlinmI mptor.,rIc gasoline conarr.
trl.r uHN iu N, hold upIrr rho
4uspi,rs pl irc Federation uf Amcri-
or Nhtur,r.lIa,H. Nily 1 and . mas
UruuInrH decided un the rI,u,ffIrp
uuu uI the muisrr,,Ira 10 br suirroI
100 tho roui.sr
Nua- 3 viii consist of solo motor.
r,.I,4 h,,tu. Cd rIsfnu dtsplorsmrnt
uI moro than % cubic inches. ,lJ44
vuI Include motorcycle a.dcrar
combinations with motors of more
htu l1 cubic urnra piston dIapitrc-
mrui me sidrrar fn carr, a pa.4rn-
ror Weighing pt least lgO mounds.
class @ viii cover surn moiu,yclos Of
4, Cubic iurhra uston digpl,remcut
and lrsg hur not Including motorized
Mrt,lrr. as drarrtbod mlcr class 4
which N.u take caro- Of motorized
Mr,,lra. including Smith motor
vhora Cv.lomotoIa NrrRcl meteor
wheels. Eytus power cyrlrs. DAYTON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
Collects Herd of Bulls Which Are
Released From Commons and Markets

Sir Edward sullivan Ia not yeter-
mary surgeon. but he gave sMuful
treatment to The Irish BUR in a
divorting address, helped by a milf
lnus lrlst hrogue. 10 the Royal
British Nurses association Hc
pointed out that the house OF com
mons had been prolific hull-ring.
and that some Of It's most distin-
gulshcd members had released them.
Mr.. Gladstone on one occasion.
when interrupted In speech. said:
"lt is no use Tor the honorable mem
her To shake his hand IN the teeth
Of his own words IN the Lord
CurzOn, speaking ON licensing bill,
announced that The Interests of
employers and employees were the
same nine times out OF ten / would
even say ninety nine times out Of
ten" In earlier days In the lower
house, sir Patrick ORricu passion
ately proclaimed MY unhappy
country IL swarming With absentee
landlords
In Dublin at the height Of the re-
hellou In Easter week 1915. "a
small bog who escaped from Sack
willie street who described that
throughfarc 10 his friends as "allyc
with corpscs In pamphlet issued
by the Irish comm issloners of
education the announce
mcnt appeared THE female
teachers are being instructed In
plain cooking Thcy have had. in
fact, 10 60 Through the process Of
cooking themselves"
An Irish mother recommending
her son for a job in q railway COM
pauy. wrote: II am pleased 10 say
that my boy rs non smoker and q
non -teetutalcr Michael Murphy.
v no had bought new pair of boots.
said 10 his wife "Tll never got them
on until have worn them for a dHy
Or two
In commenting on the death NJ n
famous Irish judge, Baron Dowsc.
The Times sad n great Irishn.lu
has passed away. God grant that
many who love their country viii
follow him This notice recently
appeared in Tunbrldgn Wells
paper. owing TO pressure on our
pace. number Of births have had .
% hc held until next wcok'
Sir Edward recalled thr case of .
/ bun made I'm very tragic cirCum
tnuces \ prisoner who was await .
ng death at kalmainham JAIN was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
PORTO RICANS LOYAL
CITIZENS OF u. S.
lI"nNcr Food Pledges in Ever, Uou-,
Says Writer and Thcy Ua,r Nrn
Fighting m France,

NEW NOHk. April al... Food con
Ispr,.,iIo, I, t..t.. ...,....f..... ... .,.
I,,....,
'''.' .''' we"
'.' hHnh.'Ni HhH.h N's Hoover
I''lE' '''d proudly displayed nu The
Il"n' H""l a''"idHr D.. I'. o.
Nh'''N. who hts lHni returned FRONT
lllP lH I"''' Rico
Nilho"rh about three 1u0i',rs ~
'n' lnh'hlihn'7 "i Porto lNro live
almost naN' door Co poverty vet thry
nave am '"'"nr greatly Interested In
W" conservation "i food ar 'hrN ho.
"'l' lh'' can h'Ip WIN the war hN
N''NlUt every rN'~ihI" saving Ne"
uI'' "hI'h means American
I'''I ''''.A a''''. 2" "" '"H ..n''
I.' 'h'", nov ar" using ID Spanish
>.F'h "h.'n '''n'.'''i '"nd- WIN
.'l' t,"hI'n''s "i ih' W'n'h "n "'.l
WIN 'N' var. ana ih'' has become
II very eV'''N' "'''hN''d
Good American citizens
Dr Sheets nIso s,Il .,n,t .i,.. .tl..
passage or tho Jnn,s biu ,p Ai,,,n
? 1917 which mad, uc J,,,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

..... ...
u"'' ut 'h' pl'N'N' 'lIn" h''N
H''' ''N "''h @.'UP''
'.''.' '"". ''.'''. Nhl'h '''-
0 80 per ',"' mas h''u
''' '.''' una" "'.l.
Factories Nrr Needed
'.rhr great uruhlru i1 Ipifn y.rn
I.l,, Ia.,l..., ,,,,,....,., ,,....... ..
.,......,.
.'''' '' ''''''''''''' 'NF 'H'f'
.''i I'' NN'"'. All fhn row ma
'''ll' 'u 20 ts uFHr ANA hilra nrn
"hIpred '' o.. lut'd states rrr
i.t'ht'.lH.' 'nd Ihrn rrahiup"d Go
l'''' l,i'u Tow factories would
'n INn'h 4" Mr'N' 'h" condition uf
''r poor ] believe" irnn." hfn either
very 'l'h "r very poor lh" latter
h''uE over" "h'0WmElN n NND wN
I.'i'' Nhoui 2" p" so rcr gent NJ
the people I've "n Ihu Verge ul u,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

ate attempt TO force a way to Amlens
whatever the cost. This cost hither-
to has been very high, for neither
the FrSnch uor the British are ced-
lng an inch Of ground without taking
the heaviest toll from the German
attacking forces. Several additional
Grrman divisions have been terribly
tried since the offensive was resumed
this week. and the enemy possesses
only United number more with
which 10 continue his overwhelming
fushes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
Less Than Wholesale

Club House Salmon Oysters and Lobster Club House Ketchup
Peaches Apco and Bacbees Simon Pure and Premium Lard;
bells Soup; Green and Ripe Olives; Pompeian Olive Oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
MEDDLING WITH AIRPLAHES
CAUSES EMPLOYEES ARREST
Cleveland. Ohio, Man Taken Into
Custody by Federal Agents Aft
cF Short Service

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April "a -
Charged with drilling holes In the
wings of Airplanes ready 10 he de-
llvered TO the government, an em-
ploye of a local manufacturing COM
pauy was arrested by federal agents
last night The defective parts
would have taken the lives OF avia.
tors ascending with them, according
"a employees OF the company.
Guarda were placed around the
plant several days after officers OF
The company found number OF
wings had been tampered with
Tho prisoner had been on the
company'H payroll ten days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27
Allied Reserves Intact as Eucmy
Forms salient with increasing
Danger ON Sommc.
AMIENS IS GOAL OF ENEMY
Poe Determined Ia Break Through
without Counting Cost Ia
Human Toll.
SLAUGHTER UNPARALLELED
French and british Yield Ground
Only After Filling Up Heaps
of German Casualties.

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN
FRANCE April 26.-The more they
advance along the road toward
Amiens the more perilous becomes
the salient the Germans are form
ing in the somme region. especially
in view OF the fact that the allied
reserves are virtually intact md the
allied armies are now commanded
by n single chief.
The present moment is less favor
able TO the German plans than when
they started their advance on March
2i Then a weak point existed be
tween the French and British arm
les Now there is no sensitive part
W the line since the unified com
mand has given the opportunity to
max" the most practical use of all
The allied troops
lihngard Destroyed.
An night battle in which tho
Germans, after gathering powerful
columns, hurled tuem upon Han
eard on Santerre, resulting In the
village changing hands several
times. individual Comhats with bay
ohets, from house to house were Of
frequent occurrence. Fire hSst out
In all directions until the village is
now mere heap of smoking ruins
which the Germans held this morn
ing with difficulty, for the French
gave them no liberty Of movement
ana their repeated efforts to ad-
vance further were stopped as soon
as they began, Meanwhile the ar
tlllery, extending the radius of It's
IRE, bombardcd heavily HailiCs,
Castcl and Senecat wood all silua-
yea on the same plateau To the south
or Hansard, which elevation bars
the route to Amiens The enemy
launched several assaults upon Hail
les and even succeeded In reaching
the lower slopes OF Hill S2, Just to
che south OF this village, but the
French artillery and machine guns
put an end TO his progress here.
At the same time tho Germans
were devoting great attention fur /
ther north to the British sector !
around Cachy where the fighting
was very severe The army Of GEN |
eral Won Der Marwltz. which in |
cludes division Of the famous Prus- !
san Guards. met the most deter /
mined resistance from the French .
troops wherever they came IN con
tact
Cost IL High.
The German effort gives more
signs OF becoming n desper- y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

sands until ar Tho present time hpok
worm mas practically been stamped
"u' lu'u' Wu,lVit, which rrc.
Iurn'h ru-r 60 b., per cent has heru
Irtsyrl mufu than ha|f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

Come in today Wait yourself Weave only few clerks and every
arranged for selling order the morning promise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

S'co PAUL, Mtnn April -. rhe
priyc package patriot has been dis.
covered here SerEt carl Ilaurr ~
the local United States marine re-
cruitlng force encountered him
"Don't YOU want to enlist" the
soyennt asked him
'Nu. I guess not"
"Whv?"
"Wcll. II certainly lsn't because
IN not patriotic why. II II wasn't
for the war IA have been In the
service long ago
The sergeant was carried back to
the recruiting station In a coma ilo
viii recover
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

az nigh tide. From latest reports.
two old cruisers are lyine acros, the
Zeebrngge cAlgncl IN "N" position.
ana 1t is believed fhr canal ia cf-
f'ctIycly blocked rather a hryp
number Of Officers lost their lives.
Both Colonel Elliott and Captain
tlanhan. who led the landing parties
from The Nndictivc. we're Killed be.
fore the order for the aS>-'t had
been given. Two officers Lieut. cot
Bradford and Lieutenant hawkins of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-27

The German effort gives more
signs OF becoming n desper-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
POULTRY SHOW
OPENS TODAY At
The AUDITORIUM
Gay ChanteCIeer to Reign for
Week; Many Birds Are
Here in Quest of
Ribbons.

The Fifth Annual Poultry show
opens this morning at the Auditor
ium with $500 birds placed on ex-
hibition by 1877 exhibitors from all
parts of Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa,
Illinois, Minnesota, South Dakota
and Wyoming. $3.50.
Chickens, ducks, geese. turkeys,
pigeons, bantams and pheasants form
the exhibits. Two Rhode Island Reds.
cocks, owned by M. T. Coffey Of
Omaha, are also on exhibition.
These birds won first place in
Chicago as cockerels and topk the
first ribbon in Syracuse, N. y, S
cock birds.
The judging of the birds will be-
gin today. The judge of the ex-
hibition classes are J. c. Johnston
of Bridgeton, Mo. A. c. Smith of
St. Paul Mimi, and Adam Thomp-
son, Amity, Mo. The judges of the
utility classes will be c. T. Corn
man, government extension poultry
man, H. M. Wells, poultry extension
department of the University of Ne
braska, w. H. Matthews of Cher
rycroft farm, and o. c. Ufford of
the M. c. Peters Milling Co.
The judges will lecture once ev-
cry afternoon and evening on poul-
try raising and keeping.
The M. c. Peters Co. and the Ne
braska State Agricultural college
will have educational displays. Ideal
poultry houses an. methods of rails
ing poultry will be shown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
Denison Leaves a Host of
Omaha Friends

kansas, Texas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Arizona, with headquar-
tiers at San Antonio Tex. His du-
ties then included supplying secre-
taries of the proper calibre for all
the army camps in that territory.
In Bigger Work.
He is now about to take up a
much bigger work of great impor-
lance. Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION work has expanded so
enormously during the war that its
ter-the-war program will be on a
much larger scale than ever before.
The association is preparing for this
and the selection of the right kind
of men for secr.. les is of the ut
most ortance.
The personality of Mr.. Denison,
his insight into men, his gift of deal
ing with them in the way the like
to be dealt with, these qualities have
led to his selection for the new work
of personnel secretary for the inter
national Y. M. C. A.
During the eight years that he
has been secretary of the Omaha as
ISOLATION the work has gone forward
steadily and with great prosperity.
1t is now in good financial condition
and it has the confidence of the
Omaha public to an even greater de-
gree than most other associatio S.
Mr.. Denison's policy has been to 60
ahead and do business" to try
nothing spectacular but to perform
the daily service to men which is the
of the association, to do
solid, worthwhile work year by
year.
The local association now has
more than $500 members which is
more than it ever had before a this
time of the year, and this in spite of
the war. This number does not in
clude those who are away at war.
There are several hundred students
in the night school classes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
VATICAN WILL
PUBLISH WHITE
BOOK ON war
Pope Should Have Place at
the Gathering of Powers
Around Peace Table, Says
Cardinal O'ConneII.

Paris, Nov. 4.-The Vatican cor
respondent of the Naples Mattino
gives details of the preparation of
a white book, which is to be issued
The first of the series of documents
will concern the death of Archduke
Franz Ferdinand, assassinated at
Sarajevo June %, 1914 These docu-
ments will be of capital Importance
as they have to do with the prepara-
ton of the war and the desperate
efforts of Pope Plus X, to prevent
ii.
The second will include the per-
iod from October, 1914, to March,
1917, from the election of Pope
Benedict to the preparation of his
famous peace note, and will also
concern the pontifcal efforts in be-
half of prisoners of war.
The third will run from March,
1917, to December, 1917, and will
deal specifically with the peace note
and its consequences. 1t will in
clude letters of the chiefs of state
and other documents and will throw
light on Italy's actions and prove
the bad faith of its enemies.
The fourth of the series will be
Of a particularly religious charac-
ter.
Says Pope Should Be Heard.
Boston, Nov. 24.-In the gather
ing of the powers of the world about
the peace table Pope Benedict
should surely have a place, Cardinal
O'Connell said in an address before
the League OF Catholic Women at
the academy at Notre Dame Satur-
day. The cardinal said the pope's
terms of peace are "in reality identi-
cal with those which were finally
proposed, at least tentatively by the
allies"
Certainly" he continued, "Pres-
ident Wilson's IA articles show lit
tie practical divergence from those
which had already been formulated
by Benedict XIV.
Nov the powers of the world
are soon to gather to arrange the
terms of peace. Surely in that gath
ering the pope will have a hearing
and a rightfu1 place"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25

A telegram has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hiland,
3343 Grand avenue, announcing the
death of their son, Robert Hi
land, who was lost on the troop
ship, Otranto, which was sunk off
the coast of Scotland on October E.
Robert Inland enlisted in the
United States army on March II,
1918, and was assigned to the artil-
lery corps as a cook. Prior to his
enlistment he was employed by the
Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company as an electrician
The last heard of him by his par
ents was letter written from New
York City and received here on Oc-
tober 2. T.
He is survived by his parents and
three brothers, Jess, Willie and Roy,
and two sisters, Gertrude and Flor
ence, all of Omaha.
Corp. Henry Fulsos of Bradish,
Neb., and Private Michael Zuerlein
of Humphrey, Neb., were also
among 100 additional enlisted men
of the army lost in the Otranto
disaster, whose names were an
nounced by the War department last
night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25

During the last week E. F. Heni.
son has been learning how many
friends he has in Omaha.
Farewell functions have been held
by many Observation-Disclosures
fraternal and commercial.
Next Thursday, November 2S, he
and his family leave Omaha for Chi
cago, his future home.
Edward F. Denison has had d re-
markable career OF success in Young
Mems Christian association work,
nearly all of it in the Omaha asso-
citation.
He was born on fart near At
lantic, Ia, and lived there until he
was 81 years old. He was educated
in the country schools, high school
and Grinnell college, from which he
gr .duated in 1908. He Immediately
entered association work, going as
boys secretary to the association at
Ottumwa, la.
Comes Here in 1905.
In the spring OF l90o re accepted
the position of boys secretary of he
Omaha Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, then located in the old
building on the present site of
the Brandeis store, Sixteenth and
Douglas streets. So marked was his
success in this line of work that,
when Secretary B. c. Wade left in
November, 1910, Mr.. Denison was
elected general secretary of the
Omaha association, position which
he held up to the present time.
He mas spent most of his time
away from Omaha since August |,
1917, engaged in association war
work. From August |, 1917, to
April I, 1918, he was general secre-
tary of association work at Camp
Cody, Deming N. M.
He was then appointed to the big
ger pos ton of personnel secretary
for the southern department com-
prising the states of Louisiana, Ar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
OBITUARY.

MRS. RICHARD R. EVANS died
at the Clarkson hospital on Sunday
morning after a serious illness of
several weeks. She was born in Man.
chester, England, in 1854, of Welsh
parents and came to Chicago in 1858,
where she was married in 1881 and
In 1885 she and her husband came to
Omaha. She is survived by her hus-
band and five children, Beulah, Cora,
Hazel Mrs. Hug. H. Harper, and a
son. 1t. John Dwight Evans, who is
now in France, a sister. Mrs. F. w.
Segur Of Kansas City, Mo-, and two
brothers. d. Edward Jones and ].
H. Jones. both of Chicago. She was
q faithful member of the First Pres
byterian church. The funeral will be
held from the home. 500 South Fiji
ty-sixth street, at 8 O'clock Tuesday.
Burial at Forest Lawn cemetery -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
Grand Duke Of Baden
RenounCeS His Throne

Basel, Nov. 24-In a proclama-
ton issued Friday in KARLSRUHE.
Grand Duke Friedrich of Baden
says he relieves officials and soldiers
from their oath of fidelity and re-
nounces the throne for himself and
his descendants in accord with his
cousin and heir, Prince Maximilian
the former German chancellor.
The provisional peoples govern
ment of Baden in announcing the
addiction to the people, declares that
the grand duke and his family and
their honor are under the protec-
ton of the Baden republic.