davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
Eligible Omaha Bachelors

Oh, say. girls, how would you like
an artist tor 4 husbandl Wouldn't
that be perfectly dear3 So roman
tic, you, know, 50 Boheniani
We'll, we've got one for you. Here
he is, Upon the auction block. What
are we bid for ]. Laurie Wallacel
y He's I genuine artist. Absolutely
genuine, just IS much as Velasquez,
Rubens, Mike Angelo, Remembrance
Corot Or Josh Reynolds.
His mother was Annie Laurie,
though not she of whom the famous
I song was written. His father was
Ar. Wallace. So you see he's a
Scot an, ,hoot mon it's a, braw,.
\ BRIGHT, MOONLIGHT, mich, the NIGHT.
He Keeps It Dark.
Fe was born in Philadelphia. Ris-
ing above this handicap, he had
made such . mark in the art world
at the tender age Of II that he was
already instructor in anatomy at the
Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts,
ard three years later he was in
structor of the life" class at the
Chicago Art institute.
He came to Omaha in 1893, a.
i lead of the Western Art association.
They tried to make social lion
sof the famous painter here, but he
!. spur-rned' them and set up his
studio and went right on painting.
His sthdio is at 1852 lizard street,
second floor. It is all full Of OBJ
jets. dart an ev'rytl,ing. 1t was
made BY removing the third floor of
I the house so as ito give the high
sSylight required by painter.
A Regular Devil.
There J. Laurie lives in true Bo-
herman fashion, painting the sub,
jccts that he loves, smoking many
cigars and reading in bed. He usual
fy, reads until 5 o'clock in the morn
ing. Sometimes he gets up in the
middle of the night and fries him
self Z big, juicy steak and potatoes.
He generally rises about II o'clock
in the morning and then paints or
;nstructs other painters all through
the day or as much of the day as is
left.
He has very nice disposition and
is an amiable and cheerful convey
sationalist.
The only fault we can And with
him 10 thst he wears whiskers. Yes,
It's true lis pity, and pity It's, It's
true. When he first arrived in
Omaha he wore long whiskers and
bore q striking resemblance to
Svengali they say, At the present
time he ,we3rs Van Dyck. While
this is serious, tonsorial surgeons
say It can be cured by q simple op.
eration..
D. Powell Horns In.
Yor may not know that ]. Wal
lace, IS considered by art critics out.
side Of Omaha ~ in the foremost
rank Of portrait painters in America.
As genre painter hes Ii also in the
front rank. Doane Powell told 10
llthis. -.
He further said that. in Chicago
the art colony toasts him and fetes
him whenever he visits there. Thes
president Of the Metropolitah ,nnu-
scum, New York. says he is of The
very best and the Philadelphia
ssadeny -et Fine Arts kegs him
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

the operating rooms at . latter date.
Remarks by Some Of the Operators.
Il do not believe there was one
in the crowd who would give us a
cross word were we to make 4 mis-
take and ring the wrong number"
DO you suppose they were in
terested in the equipment?"
Did you notice that young man
with the serious look1 They tell
me he was Oral Goodrich, president
OF the Rotary club. He may have
looked serious to you, but he gave
me mighty pleasant smile"
Il was anxious to see Joy SUIT
phem, they tell me he was expecting
a show troupe and it was necessary
for him to look out for those girls.'
did you notice the difficulty tho
guides had in getting Al Scott and
Al Dresher to leave the operating
room?"
They tell me that IL was Mac
Harding who wanted to stop and
talk to all of u.s."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

old folks in Nutwlle beguile the
time with cards, dominos, checkers
and playing postofice or spin the
plate.
When 4 man voices the obvious
observation that the weather is cold,
deucedly cold, or some other degree
of GOODNESS, another man discredits
the assertion by reading the ther-
mometer, standing. on his head, evil
dence of which is offered in the ac-
companying illustration.
It's a gay life tlley lead in Nut
Vile, the rendezvous Of nuts and
squirrels.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
CORRESPONDENCE uo-U-0ATe

There 10 no accounting for
taste" asseverated the village COM
edian when he observed woman
bestowins an oseulatory benedie-
ton on q speckled kline. which IL
the Nutville lingo for kissing .
cow"
Nutyills 10 the county, seat Of
mental obliquity, where the mind
OF men goes jaywalking across lots
and there 10 no telling what is 60
ing to happen next, or to who it
J, going to happen to or why.
Writes to Highjackers.
In, this land of locoed loiterers,
Hazel, the vivacious van,p with
soulful eyes and scintiliating socks,
takes her pen in hand to indite en-
dearing missives to highjackers and
other. hectic highbrows Of her set,
bidding them motor over to her
chateau at the fourth hour of the
.lock, p. M, to sip young hyson
with her.
She wears a georgette waist when
the wintry winds do blow and in
the good old summer time she
looks like recent arrival from
Greenland's icy mountains.
When you tell her secret, she
says: "I'll tell the world" and she
carries her makeup right with her.
Here's a Sample
In Nutville, where the squirrels
come from, people recite poetry like
the following:
"Nake up my lads and go to sleep,
Lie down and follow me,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
By EDWARD BLACK.

I'VE should cultivate 4 sense ol
appreciation as we journey alone
the highway of life," remarked d
Henry Leffingwell, a. he made ar
incisory thrust at the meat on the
supper table, and then emphasized d
the incisiveness of his words by
elevating the carving knife to an
angle Of IS degrees.
He was primed apparently for
one Of his table d'hote dissertations,
for the benefit of his domestic con
ferees who had no alternative other
than to lend listening ears and re-
spectful attention.
Inside Information.
Mrs. Leffingwell, the fuel and
food administrator Of the tepee. had
romped through the day, conserv-
ing coal with one hand and con-
versing with Mrs. What's Her Name
with the other.
Her loquacious neighbor called
during the afternoon to impart in
side information about outside af-
fairs. "The caller plaintively re-
lated the tragic details of the failure
of her sister to call on the previous
evening, because the latter's beau
froze his nose and was disinclined
to appear In public with his pro-
boscis in ito then abnormal condi-
ton.
Credit Where Due.
Mrs What's-Her-Nams further
related that she was more pleased
than perturbed on account of that
incident, for the reason that her
husband was nursing 4 crouch en-
gendered when he stepped into an
obscure pail Of water at the bottom
Of the basement stairway.
"As ! was saying" added Letting
well, as he distributed the meat ra-
tons to the expectant members of
his family" we should be more ap-
preciative of the things we receive
along the way. We should be more
appreciative of the efforts of others
and should give to each other credit
for endeavoring to do the best he
can, according to the light that is
given him."
Say, pa" interposed Willie, "who
was that fellow that hid his light
under 4 barrel1"
s-.., .- Helpnate Interposss~ v-
%s4 s"aness".sSe4- ts'.Acesa4a- .szr ,s#4,. ri,
q little appreciation nov. and
then Is the vitalizing force that may
spur some despairing pilgrim on, to-
ward the goal he seeks" r. effing-
well continued. ''''''t ''7 ''"''.'"''' -..'s :
Appreciation may be the balm Of
Gilead," he added, undismayed by
the lack of enthusiasm displayed by
his helpnate.
Henry Lefhngwell. you don't
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
BUMBLE> >BEE,SS "MovIES" PROVE
Il u TO BE A TERRIFIC SUCCESS
STINGER'S WEEKLY.
Banquet Given BY Elmer
Thomas in Honor Of
Tom Denison.

Banquet Given by Elmer :
Thomas in Honor of
Tom Denison.
Reopening of Saloons in
Omaha Following Deci-
sion Handed Down by
Police Judge.
Man ufacturing Left
= H 4 n d E d M 0 nkey
Wrenches, One Of Oma-
has New Industries.
Jolly Party OF High
Jackers About to Enter
Butz Home, Where They
!. Secured $1,000 Worth Of
Liquors
II
Convicts at the Peniten-
tiary Being Discharged
on Furlough. Senator
Bushy in the Fore
ground.
Dodge Street Hill Not
Being Cut Down.
Gettin Myne, Popular
Landlord of the 1nsom-
mia Apartments, Who
Has Raised Rents Only
S6 Per Cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
HER.

HER.
Ah, how l loved her graceful lines.
She was a beauty, that ] vow.
How for her my poor old heart
pines.
My tale of grief you must allow,
Last summer I did spend with her;
l loved her with q passion mad.
In my spare hours l would not stir
Away from her, / had it bad.
She had me lashed right to the mast.
I'll tell you that is true. by heck.
The trouble was she was too fast,
And now she is total wreck.
How yearn for the days gone by.
The passing years cannot atone.
! can't forget her, though l try
That motor boat ! used to own.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
The Flyer

love TO sec the flyer
Fly In the air 30 blue,
And when his boat goes higher
Ny chin goes higher. too.
love to watch the birdmas,
And on him feat my eyes;
I'd rather watch absurd mAl
That watches a he flies.
Their k41s thsy fastsn Up On high
! AZ In the sun. they blink;
Their beaks 70 pointing toward the sky
Lake chicksns when they drink.
And bald heads glisten in the Hight.
Full mooptsh from the rear,
The while their owners see tbs siSht
Up in the atmosphere.
love to sss the flyer
Fly in the air 80 blue,
And when his boat 8css higher.
Ny beak goes higher, too.
Bees FurmAA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
Eaozla9 N21ey J3hev- -Hv0AznQeaaIZzat

do is to get d friend to hold a tag
day for him, distribute the receipts
where they wifi do the most good
and then the. penal portals are
opened and, the fellow walks back
into the pursuits Of coal, or whatever
It may be That he wishes to pursue
N Those Pleasant Evenings.
During these quiescent evenings,
whih the coal miners are trying t.
catch up with their back orders, the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

In this habitat of variegated nuts
the peanut is the ancient and honor
able emblem Of distinguished service.
Money is only a medium of ex-
change, good for buying peanuts and
for obtaining the release OF friends
from place of incarceration, such as
penitentiaries, hospitals and n,atri-
monial misadventures. n
If fellow Is sentenced for life for
singing Room 2Q2," all: he has to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
Thousands See Pictures. Gigantic
- %a-s-5...,lsa
- 'a' Biz fok This Week. Fuels a-,-
Administrator Baffled.

Thousands Of omahans enjoyed
the emergency moving picture show
started by The Bundle Bee last
Sunday.
Hundreds Of letters Of eommenda-
ton have been received BY this
newspaper from 4 grateful public.
The immense hall where the pic
lures are shown has been crowded
at every performance.
Shows will be given daily this
week, starting at II 4. m. atid con-
tinuing until II p. m. Admission
20 and so cents.
All-Star Cast.
The big stunning, astounding fea-
ture beginning today and continu-
ing till Wednesday will be Moth
ing Doing" the latest and greatest
masterpiece of Figgrith, produced by
the Hysterical company. See the
galaxy Of stars:
A Picture Show Manager. Harry What's
The Managers Daughter. -. joy shutem
Fuel Administrator Jeff Garfield
Second Villain .oyf Heeter
Tho Child ..................B Baby Cole
First Fuel Saver ....... .Horatio Thomas
Second Fuel Saver, Will Burn
Third Fuel Saver. Harry Cockpit
Fourth Fuel Saver. ............ John Sun
An Adventuaess. s..,.............To .Tonna Cole
Her Daughter ....s........... Lectra Lite |
Produced BY Hysterica.
? Director, Figgriths.
Camera man. John ptolsy.
&Costurnes bx Bare.
carpenters~sssls Petersen.
Electrician, Tony Banahi.
yAnitor, George 1roem.
Elevator operator. Psts Rising.
Aate ksspsrsAfiks OSha gnassy.
Assistant gate keeper, Pat Catalan.
= The scene il aaid In Omaha In DecsAn-
Or. i'm -
The plot IS 50 strange and exotic
thatsnewspapers in = Omaha rhave,
given it more space than has been
given to any other picture eyer
shown hers. ~ s.e I
See the Big braiaparalyzing scene
staged on the third Aoof Of the
headquarters building. Don't miss
the titanic strdgsle for possession Of
the child. y &
First time here in 1000 years!
THE WOOD SAWYER.
Should have the former kaiser
aYsf here during The coal strike i
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

Do not be afraid,
For am the captain Of the mounted
foot brigade"
It's midnight and the setting sun
Is rising in the far, far west;
The rapid rivers slowly run.
! The frog is on his downy nest.
The pensive goat and sportive COW
Hilarious hop from bough to
bough."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

every year to exhibit paintings at
the annual exhibition.
He has painted portraits Of some
of he biggest men in the east and
of the biggest men I'M the east and
the art jury at the Columbian expo
sition in Chicago.
He seems to be welded to art but
evidently needs a wife to see to it
that he gets his meals on time. =.
Outside of painting, reading all
night and living the free Bohemian
life, Mr.. Wallace likes the movies
and pfaying chess.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
ALA MODE.

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 13.-Berry
Church is home on furlough from
the state penitentiary. Berry MUIR
dered the Smith family Of nine last
June. He was sentenced to death
last August. The sentence was COM
muted to lisesimprisonment last Sep
tember by Senator Banshee while
the governor and lieutenant gov
ernof were absent in Council Bluffs
In October Representative Doodle
reduced the sentence to six months
while the governor and lieutenant
governor were in St. Joseph.
I 1t is understood that the furlough
was signed by the elevator operator
in the state house while the gov
ernor and lieutenant governor were
in Missouri Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

-! Although ! sssur. you IL was not my
i speak q Thorn now but not I...s
| !. The tough kuys went west and the force
KRUG.
Attending physjcians say Mr..
Krug viii trecover, though he will
probably never regain full use Of his
mind.
He isrestins easily.
AW. LETTEM ALONEi
To the Editor OF The Bundle Bee
Dear Sir: On the first page of
the World Herald one evening last
week noticed some advertisements
on fuel frugality on the part Of GER
tai, moneyed citizens of our town.
Some, wrapped to the nose in er-
mines or sables, are actually freex-
ing. 5Ft
Now, without belittling the heroic
attitude Of +; the above mentioned
martyrs, l desire to add few more
names to the list. For instance, the
wife and kidd pf Sam Spaghetti are
salvaging ths itray nuggets of btu
'nlinous that fall on the railroad
tracks oscsr oscarson has put out
his furnaceE fri and he, his wife and
seven childfan| eat, wash, cook, sew,
read and chkw the rag around the
cook stove id the kitchen. Little
Mrs. Fillem,tp! guarantees warm feet
to her boarders by putting in cold
storage her tine-worn, prejudices
and allowing them to dance in her
parlor. Inl fact, the town is full of
frost-bitten Heroes and heroines,
"unwept, unhonored and unsung" by
the World-H erald.
"A. D. MOCRACY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
THE WOOD SAWYER.

Should have the former kaiser
aYsf here during TIE coal strikA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
CUBS TO MEET
I. GIANTS today;
REDS ARE NEXT
Pitcher Carl Mays, DiSSatiS
fed, Quits Red Sox
Ony Intcrnatlonni News servlceD

(By International News Sorvice)
, NEW YORK, July 1.-THE champion
CubE, somewhat the worse for wear.
but stll the champions invaded New
York today to begin n three game tsN
i rios with the Giants,
Tho cub Invasion marks tho begin
ming Of what promises TO he q trying
stretch NJ games for the Giants ns
Chicago IN - he followed by the fast
going Cincinnati Reds. and McGraw's
team win have to bc on Its toes 10 hold
the league leadership.
N.le the Cubs are battling the
Giants, tho Reds VIII engage the pod
Hcrs at Fbbctts field,
The cubs are seven games behind the
Giants and PLAYING fhr below their
speed OF 1913 Fred Mitch"rs pitchers
have not been going well and thu club
has been batting poorly.
American league fans have had their
interest I'm the pennRnt race partly d.
Verted during tho last two days by the
news thst Carl Mays has quit the Red
Sox Mays declares that he wants 10
he sold or transferred and II goes win
out saying that the white Sos, Yam
KEGS and Indians would all be clad TO
grab him, despite .his recent show Of
temperament" Whfther or not Man
aser Ed Barrow Of the Red Sox viii
gratlfy Mays wishes by dlsposlnw OF
him remains to be- seen. " he is sent
to Chicago there will he an audible
howl from New York and Cleveland
fans Chicago fans viii be sure 60 yelp
II New York acquires him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
1Ars'Guu,rnn Says:
u am Glad, They Have Sent This
Nusser Out Of the Western"

Dsar Editor.
Well Ed. our Indians was not able TO
hit Boyd much Yesterday on account OF
him throwing the ball In different
place from whore they was swinging
their bats and the result was no tsliies
foe Oklahoma City and Des Molnes got
,nevsn and took away the game. !.
4 M are again hanging on to first
ISacs b. . eyebrow and II We get our
{buneh wins We will hsvs to get off tho
Mop OF the league and 80 into a runner
4 nv the way "a, ! an glad that Des
Aletneo cold this Nuneer to the Red sox
In account Of him making US some trou-
Ale this season and the last time this
Sird thrUwed against us "a. We was not
hitting no harder than Jsas did ever TO
hNsdo which Was plenty weak. When
III D Musser throws mo old sphere Ed.
.hSy Is usually something 'on Y bss'dss
shsnd up In the big tent they 10
khnnce he win do that Hub crowd some
&ood.
, tip 10 this time Ed. .Dss Molnss has
Nod the only two fcllal which has gone
Ussos y sos a"a l'i I susSs m tSSssy hsSs got .
corner or something on that sort OF
Isiutl and II Il kesps on this Fnlrweath-
which Own: ", the club. WIN be nensr
We'll I'd. my brain II an knottcd ~
frsm trying to follow this Ford libt,
suit testimony and I am not able TO
think mi, LOT, o, no mere to write just now and
Guilby Yours,
ART QUINN.
F, r. b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
GERMANS TO PAY
HEAVY FINE FOR
SLAIN SOLDIERS
100000 Franc Indemnity and
Z 100000 Fine Set,
tBy Universal ssrvics.)

PARIS, July l7.--An indemnity Of
10000 francs and fine OF 1m,0O
hancs \ to be levied on the German
eoSernmen. for the attack on two
Fveaeh soldiers in Berlin In which
one OF the soldiers was killed. Ae-
cosdinA TO an eye witness OF the at
tack whose story is related IN the
Freiheit OF Berlin, the attack was un-
provoked.
lust after midnight | was going up
the Friedrichstrassc," says this eye
witness when cane across four or
five German soldiers, corporals and
cadets, two Of whom we're drunk, Two
; erenehmeu were coming from Dram
tunburEdcrf in the opposite direction:
They had walked past the group OF
German soldiers without utter.ns 4
word or making a gesture, when one
Of the Germans rushed upon the
Frenehmen and struck one OF them in
the back. saying: Take that. you
swine. A crowd gathered Immediate
ttaud ethe Woanded man took refuge
n . hotei. tried to appease the
ueuAhen 0srShan, but he replied with
ahrss and threats and started running
~ the tSenehmsp."
Othes secouaats eosfoborate this
o1ntsmsnt. Opq Cays the victims
tl6ook co6(S (Sining 100 francs and
10 marks was stolen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Her Need Was Great.

She was a small, dirty and wis,iul
street gamin. PLEASE. sir" she said
TO the benevolent looking old gentle
man. give me a nickel"
DO you go to church, little gifli"
he asked
She admitted she did not.
Then I'm afraid ! can't give you
the nickel" said the benevolen, gen
tleman. Il only give niekels TO little
girls who go 10 church.
The child looked at him long time
Then she sighed. Where is your
church" she asked resignedly. and
held ou, her hand.-Kansas City Star
Although totally blind, Miss Ger
trudc Thinner, OF Grand Rapids
Mich, is an expert operator on the
typewriter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Johnny on The Spot.

A little boy at school saw his
teacher iain, and fall In the confusion
il was impossible to keep so many
heads cool, and the little ones flocked
round the PROSTATE lady and her
sympathetic colleagues But this small
boy kept both his color and his cool
ness. Standing on a bench and raising
his hand. he exclaimed
Please, teacher, can | ran and fetch
father, He makes collins"
The peal of laughter which greeted
this unconscious humor reused the
teacher from her short trance, and no.
bedy enjoyed the youngsters saying
more than she did when the circum-
stances were explained to her after
wsrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Whipping Is
Recommended
For Hubbies
Women Would Restore Post
for Erring Men Who Be-
come Burden to Wives,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July IL
Restoration Of the whipping post
by legislation for wite-beatlng
husbands was urged in an address
delivered today before the con-
ven,ion of the newly organised
National Federation OF ProfeS-
sional and Business Women's
clubs by Miss n, Anna Quinby.
an attorney sof Columbus, Ohio.
Mi" Quinby's' opposition to the
leniency OF present laws apple
able to disgrun,led and delinquent
husbands bs the outgrowth, she
said, OF incidents OF fecent occur
renccs in Columbus.
Delegates were urged to work
for the re-establishment OF the
whipping post and the enactment
OF other legislation OF particular
interest 10 women.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
TothIs ....,..'. ~ ~
sRntteI for Meadows I'm eighth,

summary: Two.Sasc hit. ConnoIley, J.
sasnfics hits, Hasbrook. Boyd: saeri
Ian, Hssbrook. Cass. Coftey. Left on
bases, Oklahoma City s. Des Moines I.
Struck out. by Boyd I, by Meadows 0.
Bases on balls. off Boyd 2. off Meadows
., off Powers 1. Passed ball. Hays
Earned runs and hits. Oft Meadows .
and 10 In I innings. Off Powers 1 and !
In I inning. Charge defeat to Meadows.
Double plays, Ewoldt to Coffey to Breen.
Hartford TO Coney. umpires. Holmes
and vittsr. Time, 1883.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Church Builds Twenty Story HON,

NEW YORK, July N-The Filth
Church OF Christ, Scientist. announced
tonight purchase for S.S0000O Of
property on Madison av. nue. from
For,y-,hird to Forty-iour,h stree, on
which i, is proposed to erect a S.
WOWO building twenty stories high,
containing an auditorium and rooms
for the various activities of the
church
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
SIXTH ROUND TO BE
PLAYED AT CHICAGO

CUCAGp July II - Every tennis
player iu 'hr running In the ninth an
uubl DhIWpuushIp tournament Uu 'lIv
counts VH8 expected ~ Het into action
ihiE afternoon The program lY sched-
ul,d With mems singles In the slSth
round sud the winners 10 qualify for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17

mock in tho aSth. seventh and eighth
innings
The Giants would welcome rain for
the rest - the week MoGraws pitch
era need rest badly
The Indians have released l'it'h,r
OTIS iamp,r 10 the Columbus cluO "
the American Association
Pitcher JeV ptster ~ the Dodgers
has been ofdsrtd 70 lay o." TOR week
b. the Oodgtn pryslciirs JET has
o came leg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
PAL MOORE FIGHTS
BRITISH CHAMP TONIGHT

LONDON, July II. Pal Moore,
American bsntamweight and Jimmy
wilde. win meet here tonight In a 20
round bout nj the Olympia " will be
Tho second meeting between the little
Noxers Moore having won fouf'round
drcis,on over wilde during the inter
lAiilsd boxing tournament here last De-
.cemben
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
NR1, 0oQ LAYS
0& 1Noe WI son

WASHINGTON, July. 'l7--Mr.
JotA W. Cosrsll Widow ot the Amer
lean Citizen who Was murdered BY
Nsxieaas a. Me ranch near Coissis,
Msxicd \ miles north ei Tampico,
n n VaihMgtsn today 10 lay her
~ foN M stAte d6pastment and
III WiIson end demand In
~ r1pqsatieA She 10 ic1
ID Who
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
HUN PR0LETARIAT TO
PROTEST PEACE PACT

BERLIN, July 1.-THE managers
Of the independent party are calling
on the German prolctariat to protest
July q against the Versailles i'm
perialistic pssce."