davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Miss Edith Crifenhagen
Bride of Capt. Freedman
Couple Will Go to Europe on
Honeymoon, Then Will Re-
turn to Live i'm New York

Miss Edith II. Grifenhagen, daughter
of former Sheriff and Mrs Max S..
Grifenhagcn, was married yesterday at
"Stonehurst,' the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. Grifenhagcn at Frecport,
Long Island, to Captain Isadore Freed
man, formerly of the Canadian army.
The couple met last fall when both
were working for the Liberty Loan.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Maurice H. Harris, of Temple
Israel, under canopy of American
Beauty roses, orchids and lilies-of-the-
valley, all from the gardens of the
Grifenhagen estate.
The bride wore an orchid colored
chiffon gown, with hat to match, and
carried a shower bouquet of orchids
and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Edward Fried, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor, and
Joseph B. Frankel, vice president of
the Progress Club, was best man.
The ceremony was followed by q din
ner at the South Shore Hotel. The
couple will spend their honeymoon
abroad and will visit the family Of Cap
tain Freedman, in Antwerp. On their
return they will live in New York.
Owing to the recent death Of the
captains mother, only relatives were
invited to the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Episcopal Church Plans
Nationwide Campaign
VIII Seek TO Show Men and
Women Everywhere Bene-
fits of Religion

William Fellowes Morgan, president
of the Merchants Association; Haley
Fisk, president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, and score
of other New York business men have
completed, it was announced yester-
day, their plans to carry out the
Episcopal Church plan to interest
every man in religion. The campaign,
launched by the New York diocese, is
to be carried into every state of the
union.
Mr.. Morgan said yesterday that, as
beginning, survey Of the New York
diocese was now under way to ascer-
tain conditions prevailing in each par
ish.
"It is a recognized fact now," said
Mr.. Morgan, chat the working man
and woman are entitled to safe and
healthful surroundings in employment;
to fair working hours and wages; to
proper housing and adequate recrea-
ton. When these conditions are met
we may look with more assurance for
a greater spiritual reaction from the
workers."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Governor Smith
At Reopening of
St. James Church
Attends Ceremony in Home
Parish, Conducted by
Archbishop Hayes, and Is
Attended by Entire Staff

Governor Alfred Smith and his staff
participated with Archbishop Patrick J.
Hayes yesterday in the ceremonies re-
opening St. James's Church, James
Street, near New Bowery. ST. James's
is the Governors home parish. Arch
bishop Hayes also spent his boyhood
there.
The solemn high mass, celebrated by
the Rev. William Livingston, of st.
Gabriel's, owing to the illness of Mon
signor William l.. Penny, was preceded
by procession from the rectory, at %
Oliver Street. The Archbishop was met
at the rectory by the Governor and
staff and by 800 boys and girls of the
parish, dressed in white. The children,
procession to the church. They were
followed by fifty acolytes, the Governor
and the Archbishop and the celebrants
of the mass.
A throne was erected in the sanctu-
ary of the church for Archbishop
Hayes. He was attended by Monsignor
James Flood, rector of St. John the
Evangelist Church, and by Fathers
Charles Woods and James Kilroe, as
sistants of St. James's. The Rev. Jo-
seph Dineen, secretary to the Arch
bishop, was master of ceremonies.
Monsignor. Michael J. Lavelle, rector
of st. Patrick's Cathedral, preached the
sermon, reviewing the history of ST.
James's parish since it's establishment
in 1927. The Archbishop then ad-
dressed the congregation, saying he
cherished his boyhood memories of St.
James's and congratulating the COM
municants upon their excellent CO.
operation with the rector, the Rev. Vim
cent de Paul Mclean
There were twenty persons in the
Governors party, including his wife
and family, his mother and his secre-
tary, George R. Van Nance.
Among the other officials present
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

chairman of the committee on Ruma-
nian-Jewish affairs of the American
Jewish Congress; Samuel Goldstein,
Isaac Alderman, A. Kalman, B. Bron-
stein. F. Falick, D. Sigel, E. A. Stein,
A. Brill and Morris Reiss.
Members of the committee will pro-
ceed Immediately to. Washington to
confer with officials regarding the
chartering of vessels and the obtaining
of licenses for delivering food and
clothing to the Jews of Rumania
through the port of Constanza. The
committee will work in cooperation
with the Red Cross and the joint dis
tribution committee of the American
Jewish Congress.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
American Jews to Aid
Brethren i'm Ras.raania
Federation in Convention Here
Decides on Undertaking
Relief Work

The Federation of Rumanian Jews
Of America will issue an appeal for
funds to-day wherewith to purchase
food and clothing for the Jews of Ru-
mania, who are reported. to be in dire
circumstances as result of the desc
lation wrought by the war in that coun-
try. Decision to issue the appeal and
undertake extensive relief work was
taken at the convention Of the Fedora
ton in the Hotel Astor, yesterday.
About 900 delegates, representing
eighty-fve branches and $4,000 mem
bers throughout the United States,
were present. Samuel Goldstein, presi-
dent of the Federation, presided
The following committee was elected
to take charge of the proposed relief
work:
s. Suffrin. former assemblyman from
the eighth New York district, and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Service Held for Vassar
Girls Who Died i'm ar
Rronze Tablet to Three Alum
nae Unveiled at Com
mencement Exercises
Special Correspondence


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June S.-The
commencement exercises at Vassar be-
Oan to-day with the baccalaureate SER
mon by the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman,
,oas.or of the Central Congregational
Church, of Brooklyn.
In the afternoon memorial service
was held in the chapel for the Vassar
.alumne who gave their lives in SER
vice overseas during the war. The ad
dress was made by Dr. Henry Stimson,
,of New York City, who unveiled a large
bronze tablet, placed in the northwest
tower of the chapel, on which the
names of the three young women who
died in France were inscribed. These
were:
Dorothea Gay, Class Of II, canteen
worker, Vassar Y. NJ. C. A. unit; born
Chicago, September "a, 1888; died No
vember 8, 1918, in Bordeaux, France;
Ruth Cutler, Glass of 10, social work
er. Vassar Red Cross unit; born ST..
Paul, August II, 1890; died December
90, 1918, Paris, France; Amabel Scharff
Roberts, Glass of '13, trained nurse,
United States Base Hospital No. 2, at
tached to General Hospital No. /, B.
E.. F.; born Madison, N. j., September
16, 1891; died January II, 1918, Etretat,
France.
Thirty-fve New York girls are mem
bers of the graduating class. They
are Winifred Margaret Adams, Mar
garet Milne Beck, Lillian Ballantine
Bruce, Sidney Carleton, Alma Birge
Chamberlain, Augusta Haskell Frear,
Catherine Goss, Dorothea Anna Har-
necker, Maxine Beatrice Harrison
Berlitz, Isabel Johnston, Ruth Zidone
Mann, Amy Metzger, Constance Myers
Marjorie Page, Margaret Reid, Barbara
Stimson, Dorothy Stockbridge, Dorothy
Stockham, all of New York; Heller
Babbott, Martha Foulk, Alice Franson
Elizabeth Hammond, Helen Groehl
Dorothy Shepardson Lyon, Minervs
Ruth and Gertrude Weston, all Of
Brooklyn; Edith Armstrong, Mario orie
Kraft and Elinor Minis, of Yonkers;
Winifred Halpin, of Tarrytown, and
Cecilia Johnston, of Ardsley-o Hud-
son.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
France Lauds Robert Bacon

PARIS, June 8.--The late Robert
Bacon and the late Colonel Carl Boyd,
principal aide e-de-camp to General
Pershing, were cited in the journal
Of1ciel" to-day. Mr.. Bacon is declared
to have been IAN officer of high pro-
fessional and moral WORTH" while as
ambassador he Contributed powe rfully
to tighten the bonds Of friendship be-
tween the United States and France,
and az an aide to the American COM
mander in chief displayed untiring ac-
tivity and qualities Of organization
which contributed at first to the form
ing Of the American armies and then to
their success"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

heaven" AS Little Eva in "Uncle Tom s
Cabin" she was scheduled, with the aid
of the property man, to be waited tow
ard her heavenly domicile at the end
of the second act. But the wires that
were and the powers that be didn't CO.
operate very we'll, and Little Eva sue
cumbed to the laws of gravitation after
the first upward swoop of the uplift
apparatus.
Selwyn & Co. have placed Donald
Brian and Wallace Eddinger under con-
tract to co-star in "Buddies," a new
musical play by George " Hobart.
Charles Dillingham; has inaugurated
new system of promotion in his pro-
duction of "She's a Good Fellow" at
the Globe Theatre. Each chorus girl
will have the opportunity to play a
small speaking part.
"Dude" Harris, treasurer of the Full
ton Theatre and chief engineer of the
train de luxe that will carry the fight
fans to Toledo for the Willard -Demp-
sey fracas, denies positively that he has
given Joe LIE Blame half rate "ride the
rods" privileges for the excursion.
The Lew Fields company, which will
open at the Shubert Theatre tomorrow
night in "a Lonely Romeo" returned
to New York from Washington yester-
day.
"Take 1t From Me-" formerly at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre, will play
in the Central Theatre, starting to-
night.
George Hassell has been engaged for
an important comedy role in "Bing,
Bang, Boom" and when this play opens
in New York it will mark Mr.. Hassells
third appearance on Broadway this
year.
Oliver D. Bailey says that, contrary
to all reports, he still holds an eight
year lease on the Fulton Theatre.
William lie Baron, author of II Love
You," is a graduate of New York Uni
vcrsity, and that's the reason more than
100 members Of the alumni of that col
lege will attend this evenings per-
formance at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre.
Olive May has replaced Zelda Sears
in Tumble In." Miss Sears met with
an accident while motoring, and will
go to her country home for the sum-
mer.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Miss Anna Mead Betrothed

GREENWICH, Conn, Juno s.-Mr
and Mrs. Nelson B. Mead, Of Greenwich
and Lake Waramaug, New Preston,
Conn, have announced tho engagement
Of their daughter, Anna Rachel, to Lieu
tenant Kellogg Franklin, Royal Engi-
neers, British Expeditionary Force.
Lieutenant Franklin is the younger son
Of Professor William s. Franklin, pro-
fessor Of physics at the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology, and Mrs.
Franklin, of Cambridge, Mass. He was
graduated from Yale in 1915, and now
IL with the British Railway Mission
In Siberia
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

to creep the knowledge that this is the
farewell appearance of the beloved
Henry Minor.
There is the Rialto Magazine; also
Happy Hooligan cartoon. The over
ture is "Orpheus in the Lower World"
Rosa Lesca sings the mad scene from
Lucia di Lammermoor," with a flute
obilgato by Borodkin. The light opera
number is called "The Evolution of
broadway" and is dedicated to George
M. Cohan.
At the Broadway Henry Warner is
seen in "The Man Who Turned White"
THE Other Mans Wife" and Sgd
ney Chaplin comedy are at the Park
These will be reviewed tomorrow.
Fl IT.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

were William j. Kelly, Associate Jus
tice of the Appellate Division, Part II,
Brooklyn; Magistrate Thomas J. Nolan,
Commissioner of Licenses John F. Gill
christ, Thomas J. Foley and John F.
Ahern. A number of parishioners from
St. Patrick's Cathedral were present.
Among them were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hughes Kelly, Mrs. Joseph w.
Carroll, Mrs. Charles J. Mcclure ana
Miss Theresa R. O'Donoghue.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Plays and Players
.eatheart.n y

When Somebody's Sweetheart"
which is in it's seventh month in New
York, opens it's summer engagement at
the Casino Theatre tonight, all of the
players will have been Quilted in spe-
clal summer costumes, except Veronica,
the dancer. Her costume will remain
unchanged, because Mr.. Hammerstein
doesn't want to start anything. Apropos
OF the closing of "Some Time" at the
Casino, Mr.. Hammerstein says he did
not take this step because his prima
donna was indisposed or because Ed
Wynn wanted vacation, but that the
show had spent it's run on Broadway.
Ada Lewis, the captivating widow in
Listen Lester" at the Knickrbocker
Theatre, once upon a time, "fell into
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

At the Ralto Douglas Fairbanks is
seen in "The Knickerbocker Buckaroo," )"
which played at the Rivoli couple Of
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew also are
seen in Squared" the last comedy
made by them. The picture is an anus
ing one, but through it all is bound
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

Selwyn & Co. have placed Donald
Brian and Wallace Eddinger under con-
tract to co-star in "Buddies," new
musical play by George V. Hobart.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

Olive May has replaced Zelda Sears
in Tumble In." Miss Sears met with
an accident while motoring, and will
go to her country home for the sum-
mer.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

Charles Dillingham; has inaugurated
new system of promotion in his pro-
duction of "She's Good Fellow" at
the Globe Theatre. Each chorus girl
will have the opportunity to play a
small speaking part.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

Oliver D. Bailey says that, contrary
to all reports, he still holds an eight
year lease on the Fulton Theatre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

I'D NfHf.rarr1 woHh. f
per- Phone a.HI OF .a. I..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

Referring 10 Harry q UaWkrr n
remark concerning tho use ~ a dc.
htroyer chain hy tho American flyerq
Commander Read asserted tho Brit
isher's comment had been miscoA
Htrued by tho press and that Instead
OF dhparagihg tho feat ~ the Amer.
cane, he was seeking merely 10 dc.
fend the British admiralty from crit
icism because Il had not takou sim
liar precautions
The dinner was given through the
American Flying club and this cily s.
business and professional men iaincd
hands with army. navy ard civilian
Aviators In rendering tho greatest
welcome home alrmen over received
In this country,
Aces of the world war and dis.
tinEuinhed guests from tho army and
navy were among those present 10
honor Commanders Reed and Towers
and their companion.
Reed was followed nv Hrig Gen
]. r.. O. Charlton, British Bu at
taohe TO tho United states, who con
graduated the American crews on
their accomplishment
Commander John r. Towera. flight
commander who, with Lieutenant
Commander + n l.. BcilinEcr were
forced 10 discontinue their fllghi
with Reed. received an ovation when
he arose
"Bocd looked AT The ocean from ihs
point OF a bird while UcllnEcr AMI
myself took tho doubtful view ~ q
fish" he said
IL think the time Is coming very
soon when tho navy department ls
going TO realize that they hnvO lu
aircraft the primary medium II
naval warfare
at lsR very big lump there may
be several balka before 10 happens
a horse bhlkH and YOU have 20 use a
whip on him. You gentlemen have
got 10 hc the whih.
IAN admiral who was formerly
apposed 10 naval aircraft rrDrnNN
said 10 me that thero Is no noe
bdilding hautlcships when YOU car
seni sehplane out and sink lhcm
ANY Intelligent man is very foolish u
he does not see the hnndwriNng oI
the wall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
looms wIrH BOARD

ROOM NNp ROAD FOR three or four
Young mon private home Phone '-'o
Room NNp HnNRp iar two Feuuemeu At
-'1 Nru Third
nOerON g an. Uoar and board is
'.. 'unny man Phone att
WANTED ROOMS OR BOARD 70
WANTED. food room ana board IN private
homo b., tvo Young mon. iN0 meals,
" NNTrp Two or three fnru shed rooms
'0r Ehi Nyu'rk kccr.gs close . on south
eide. rrnt rrasorlN.e Phone gllA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
BOARD AND ROOMS


ftaur uoogp,,rrp,,o poovs ia
...,,'
..A|' 900 I~" .sHi aoHsrt"'uirs
- ''. ''''. '.''' ''''''''
....r.,..rr,
r...r. .t, .-...,. r,d.,,
H...r. .rg ..'.'
F,... N.Y. .., ,.....
.,'. 30 -
Ia.. r,... .,..., ~. n.,sm.ot
Nr..,.,F t+, b.y,.. ,.,Ir. N, r.rri,nst
N.n.t from North RaIn ssr uue 1888
Nurt Detroit .frert
rpu s-NT rr.s, r,,ot,h.t rc,r. h,lf o.,
taa.,, house close .H Rot k.il. care
World
EINDOp N.,', t,r,i.t.I ngtt b,g..
lsvpirs rooms auI apartments Eas water
nri electricity mrnIihsd Phone SEl3.R
FRISCO li7 Two light hou,ssespins
raauIs uod,r.. goo4 vel Of wstsr
Phone a-rI
rW, mic. nyI, rg...t,,,.r. nam, Tor
,.., a'' r,I,.' ',,ll w."
t'''ni Ino',I,., ,,,., '''''''.
"'''
N'N.hN.. p. .'' Furnished h'n'"N""p.
..r.. W ''' '
lou ''' '. -o
t.ts
. - -Ig " "'""
h'rl"N It!' or 100 Eaf N,o,errli
,. 4..,' 'rrtt..'n'gr g,5s ,''''
~ ~ ~" u"N''"''l l'h i"'"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

II"| YT"N MOVE NFNT Jo' IIo1gc'
transfer moving md ,nr,Ar goods
20 bed and hhIrpF1 nm Sn1rl uofi.a 1t
reAtonah.o ufrs. iOg South CtnciNnAtl
Phone Irt1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

N'N'.h 800 Two a..F usasssi
4s.aa. bone .aaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

WANTED H..aN.r trut'vor.hg. 'EYsr
tHrrd rea' estate .s.rsmAU Address
A. u no, .4n f.r Irtrrysy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
MONINu AND STORAGE
6iors 9Th Pages Fifsprooi H'orAGS
IL--- . l Z IL LNLE

DO rsiirnrs decorations very beet Of
IHta .rft0rl N p bsIislg fh"ns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

,23 South Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
PAINTING AND DECORATING

4 HODGE Paper hanging and uslnt.
ra np.dsr,e ~ North hosraaIs Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
BOARD AND ROOMS

P' m hI.1it.hR dffhtlhE room V"N'
ROpN FOR RFNT FrRNI1HFp Nisry
'urnthrd ,rrpiuE COON with largo south
s,l "e'' g.,r",uLrt 'd!o.o, b-l. y',y
IGe'',ar ,,,,,n,,,,I,.. ''' '''' ''"'''.
.'h1H W,r' F'nn"~ ''eUnt, room -
.h, rs, rhon. stts
,.
wi. ''.,g.,.r' r"om 'o''hri, riP"' ne.
W.. s''''''" '''''''''
g,g p.>r 49,, 49,. au. ,...
cool .,rr- .,so,1s room .eo one anal
room a..a -,tiso 40 q corner yirtn-
anH 'am-a
ROOM tUN hENT ma. south Boston o..
,,,r.. ...,. .,,..,,. ,.r,,,t. ah,,. ,r
ssr.,rr to ls'r ,a4,In Phone an.
in, r..r 49,, yrr'ot.l .,,r.rg rar.n
sI..r..- tglt, ,t,,.r,,. ,n.t,H', tgr
~. .H'..
u...r,. .,. .r....- ......, ...,..,,
,,or, roam .ontbs,t s,rS'er. fr,s
lok, sopn ,atdsu huf.ins suitable
'or isn ar hrsr Phone 5dl1J
rKlrN .t 0esrtrs poy,n iwo bsd
room, tou,tvrH exposure with 'srgs
.f '''n A'''"'.' ''f Jour t'"''."''.
rome -.-'
.tr Wns #.f1n.s FOR ivn rnoto tgHp J.
YON WrNI lao s,rpins rooms Phone
Hfg1
BOSTON Ulg Furnished room sout..
trr rnpu..rs hest .u.aunL ..ltt fr prI
. Natr family PHONE -Ur
rpn' ry..r n....,,,-. ,..,,,.t..l t.l,..,p,
.G.,t ,,-,,..,' ,,', bn1., g,.t',r,,-
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-. tI. -. 49,, ..
Ar,,r.
,te- ~ '"' ''' ~
BOSTON. s. sls IArrr elegant up,ta,r,
front room -ouths.st and south rtpo'-
ufc three blocks south oosden hulIalnE
''..A'L' i"r Nv" or ihf''. none ''.''
~ MS "a one room With hIih'H
rrv. .ese' ~ week
BOSTON. &. U21 NIrsJ urnlshsi sleep.
ins room
NICELY furnished southeast sleeping room.
A1J"r'ng bah. g.o,c in 'o- south 'n
..'n''' none s.'"
GUTHRIE. s. all Phone A-jh one room.
one or two aides no other foomrrt
hf'aAia'i 'nf nir'r y desired
h.SI9N s,l,i i5ts 81, n"@ ,oon. ,1a kl,e
uir ar GOOD vel rra,Suahls rent
Phone uinJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
BUSINESS SERVICE.
DnEssMAKIN0 MILLINERY

,,,,,..',.,,',,,,''
..'I'' 'h, R...''.s ,' 80,
10 -la > THIRD
StF Mr, MoaiHunrry A. l3A t SECOND
'of iTofmAtiuE and Alteration ~orA
Ihone $3.50
.g.y,I.. ~ ali .,ra. u.,,toa . an.
ra.N Phone 7iht
.,,,.,,,, ,.., .,.l,,,,p on
mO'lh' AND hIohAuL w
,II. YOUR MOVE MKT Jo' Hodge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
EMPLOYMENT
HELp WANTFn-MALp


WANTED H.nn.e uus'~orh5 .',Psr
'H-nt rea' srfst. .'.ssmau h'drrs'
o. ID nC, H-n '"r Irtrrvy
WANTED tu#ns no. - ,uaa aup,rIrr 90
BOSTON CANDY Kitchen. hppg Us sou a
NNNTEu Collector. cal. 81 2Os Fir.t Va.
t"nA. ban. Htg s,lary and oommr
n"r 'aI before %
iIKeI CLASS r.Irsr wanted Monday ni
Irr r.rt aud guarantee OF f31 per s~st
Gan mAhr good money Ir'y 8 son
Mound. OKLA
WANTED Duud cleaner and pre0er. uusI
hr sober and Furnish references, salary
F-r oJ per vrst 60 good mixer Al
trrv NJ Fear, box 4tb. brlNow,
WANIrp-,rpruts-v tor Iug stendy job
o. once Apply At plant SApu.pa Re
inius Company. O. A. DAVIS, sup~rin
'M''.I
WANTED Day hbor.r. for dichug Ap
ply Boulder
WANTED. A youns man to s,,s, driving
r 10 '1.Dra4" n August GPone
tniH
SrOCk SALESMAN wanted 10 rs'' stock
I. small. producing company good CON
mission Write Z %. Bot s52
WANTED Noauaior carpenter Appy At
2-f North tosstA's
WANTFp-7, mon Tor concrete eork Ap-
py 500 Rans ~ Commerce BLDG
WNNTFp-Ttrv class rca, estate salesman,
with nr CNl a4o6
eNEsNEN .INyEsrIGArE TIus'
Wanted - trappy smiling rcd b.ooded.
'yowIre statesmen Tor travelling position 81
once. TERRITORY on Interview Iigh work
easy 20 ,sII biz money salary or oom
n'isslo0. CAL Sny day thi, week for m
iervicw 80 Ncw Oklahoma hote. AK Al
dcsk 'or Nr shank
WNhTEp-A man 70 take charge Of gro
oery store who rsr cut meat good propo
siro0 for the right party ro'erencrs re-
quro' Address MI. care World
WANTED Experienced porter at once.
Mu neHaycu.' Third and boulder
WANTED - Messenger boys. MArksJ
Telegraph
WANTED -Nmb,iious Young people to
train tor better positions become more
capable aii go your efficiency Dppor
uu,ues for the really efficient are great
Every Monday BE- entrance day. Evening
sessions all summer Tulsa Rustnesa
College. lp9.llI Eau Third street Phone
lls1
JoIN TnE ARNY-RscIllunt ofh,ss At
Oklahoma Ciy Iun Mu'soGss, Chits
is'h Arimor' ard En'd
wANTFD.I a Hooper please send your
present Adtress ~ ld rare World
WANTED First-eIass horasthoer will pay
'0r wages Clark Rrotbers Yale. Okla
Fuy 90
WANTFu- sa'svman who can s~N boiler
chemicals paints ard fisrfr-iarf must
r-pHlre results and not afraid Of work
sfafr age AMI give name oi two last en-
pIa,ers. Boa 80. care World.
HELP WANTED FEMALE SO
FNTEKIENCrn ro'or,i rH for genera.
homework servants VuAr'rrS With bath
fnrrIshsd Phone tnr0
WANTED Co.orsi maid cal, IN person
or phone roc
/ WANTFpHlogn LADY 90 auiN In ool.
! |rr'i6Hs future depends upon retuln
wnaf htv4 r.f.rsrrr tHdrssa X . care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

WANTED soaN runs white or no.Hvrt
must come We. rr.uv~.uHrI and BE- w..|.
sns 90 htag permanently Phone ba38.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
ORIGIN OF "YANK" EXPLAINED
How the Nickname Came to Be APP
piled to American Soldiers Told
by Fenimore Cooper

The Nickname Yank, as applied to
the American soldier In France, has
something of charm in the tradition of
the word. Persons interested in the
history of words may have noted with
interest a footnote in Cooper's 1.-THE
Deerslayer: :"
ut is singular there should be any
question concerning the origin of the
well-known sobriquet of Yankee
Nearly all the old writer's who spoke
of the Indians first known to the col
onists/ make them pronounce the
word English as 'Yengeese.' Even DIT
this day it is a provincialism of New
England to say English instead of
Inglish, and there is close conform
fty Of sound between the English and
'Yengeese,' more especially if the lat
ter word, as was probably the case, be
pronounced short.
"The transition from 'Yengeese,'
thus pronounced, to 'Yangeese,' is
quite easy. If tho former is pro-
nounced 'Yangis,' it is almost Identical
with Yankees and Indian words have
seldom been spelt as they are pro-
The liquids of the
Indian would easily convert En- into
YEN"