davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

CORLFNZ, sunday. Juno 30 -
Captain Walter schultz ar Chicago.
m. "A member OF the t3Sth aero
squadron was killed Saturday eve
ming when an nirplane IN which he
was distributing an extra edition Of
the AVnaroc News. the soldiers daily
newspaper. announcing the details
~ the signing Of the treaty of peacc
fen near Montahauer. headquarters
OF the first division
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

special 10 Tie World
MI SkpGEE. June 20 Funeral
services wore hcld at ST. Taurs
Methods, church here this after
noon for G'orgr " Bruce OF this
Guy, state commander OF rhc Suros
Of Confederate. y,t,,rnns. .nnd rrnug
neut Mason. who was ground TO
"'dlh late Saturday under the wheels
or IN" ha'y firr az Chccotih Mr.
Truce wa, nrother-ln-laW ~ ~.
It'' Brady OF Tulsa, and Mr. Brady
with his family was here for the
funeral several other relatives also
cam. irHw out ~ town The body
was buried In Grccuhill cemetery
MI Bruce WIS almost Instantly
Killed when he slipped under The
last coach ~ the fast Katy train
wh .'r attempting TO hoard u after 10
mad gotten well under way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
IF0lcst Agnirst Ncw Law

d.r,ir. Is, .'L. June 3o.-Tho Rene.
fer.I,. tt 'A'ion association. rcpre.
rI3tfor,. cales. today adopted a
gmitb \. l'o'csting against The
OF aIl ..h"n'f bill "FedcrallzafIon
forrr "nI,o"I monies" s1ys the plat
smI,b ra,, re essential feature OF The
OF edl,,s,',nnc.,, 6Nl Is the death kneE
'"'l freedom"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

against Anna suites; Ella White
against Edward White.
Drorocs ~ divorce were pr,1tcd
Z" Harry Ovorhay against Pearl
Ovrrhay ana 10 Elsie Hagen AGAINST
Frank Hagen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Chief BRIGGS
ASKS CASE PUT
OVER FOR week
Witnesses on Hand Before
Commission, but Defend
ants Attorney is Not
Present.

The hearing of Chief of Detec-
tives John Briggs before city coun-
Gil on the charge Of misconduct in
office was postponed until next
Thursday at 9 a. m.
Council and witnesses were all
ready to go ahead yesterday
when Mr.. Briggs arose and said he
would have to ask for a eontinu-
ance, as his attorney was not able
to be present.
His attorney Is A. w. Jefferis.
whose inability to be present was
not discovered until yesterday
Mr.. Jefferis was at his office yes
terday. He said he had misun-
derstood about the time of the trial
and that he would probably bs
busy all next week and didn't think
he could be present on Thursday
Detective L. L. Wade, who is UNI
der suspension with Briggs on the
same charge, was present with At
torney Ben Baker, but as Briggs
attorney was not present council
decided to postpone both cases UNI
til next Thursday.
Chief Briggs and Detective Wade
are charged respectively with issu-
ing and serving a warrant for the
arrest of Lee Calhoun at Red Oak,
Ia, on a charge of passing worth
less checks. The alleged "miscon-
duct" consisted in signing the name
of Police Judge c. w. Britt TO the
warrant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
DALLAS PASTOR
Will SPEAK AT
new ERA Meet
Rev. John Marquis to Tell
How Church Must Aid to
Preventing Spread
of BolsheviSm.

"The church must deal with So
cial problems. We face bolshevism
unless the church enlarges and re-
adjusts itself to present needs" said
Rev. John A. Marquis of Dallas,
Tex, former president of Coe col
lege, who speaks on "The Church
and the Nation in the New Era" at
the Sunday evening session in the
Brandeis theater.
The spread of bolshevism in Rus
STA was due to the failure Of the
Russian church to function socially,
member of the Root commission
told me-" he said. "The church must
concern itself with the 100000
immigrants in this country, with the
race question, with the struggle be-
tween capital and labor, and with
internationalism."
1--WE must promote the spirit of
help, not that of gain-the applica-
ton of the golden rule in modern
business" he emphasized.
Win Soldiers For Church.
Special efforts to win soldiers
back into the church must be put
forth, he urged.
"The soldier returns with a deep
err respect for the fundamentals OF
religion, but with a deep contempt
for its mere technicalities. The
latter must not be confused with a
contempt for religion" he pointed
out.
The DEATH Of denominationalism
is one of the forecasts made by DR..
Marquis.
Evolution, Not Revolution.
This will not take place in a
year. 1t must be an evolution, not
a revolution, but the trend is un-
mistakeable," said he.
Rev. J. Frank Smith, moderator
Of the Presbyterian general assem-
bly,, and the Rev. William H.
Foulkes. general secretary of the
New Era movement, are other
speakers on the evening program.
The song service begins at 7:30 p.
N. and the addresses at 8 p, m. N.
H. LOOMS will preside.
DR.. Foulkes, Miss Margaret
Hodge, Rev. F. Weir, Rev. P. v.
Ienness and Rev. Ernesto Ciampic-
coli, moderator OF the Waldension
church in Italy will be speakers at
the opening session in the First
Presbyterian church at 2 p. m. to-
day. -,
writer on The Bee, is in charge of
publicity for the New Era move
inent in Now York headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
German Woman Seeks
Son in American Army;
Finds Him in A. E. r

Coblenz, Feb. s.-(By AS
sociated Press. Mrs. Martha
Greeff arrived here recently and
presented credentials at army
headquarters explaining that she
wanted to see her SON and for this
reason had made the journey from
her home in Essen. American
officers explained to her that the
only German soldiers within the
occupied zone were those on spe-
cial duty and that Rolan Greeff's
name did not appear on the list Of
these men.
Apparently you misunder-
stood me-" said Mrs. Greet to an
American who spoke German.
my son is in Company B, Elev.
enth infantry, U. S. A., which will
soon be stationed in the region
of Treves."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
david CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF
HUN ASSEMBLY
Composition Of New Cabinet
Principal Problem Before =
German Lawmakers
at Weimar.
By Associated Press.

Weimar, Feb. 8.-Dr. Eduard
David, for many years one of the
leaders of the German social demo-
cratic party, was almost unanimous
ly elected president of the German
national assembly.
DR.. David is one of the undersee-
retaries of state, for foreign affairs.
The composition of the cabinet
is the principal problem of the
assembly. The original proposition
was to form ministry Of Is mem
bers, seven of whom should be ma
jority socialists, four centrists and
four democrats. The majority So
calists, however, nov are under
stood to be contending that they
should have a majority which the
independent socialists cannot dis
turb. Participation of the centrists
in the formation of the cabinet was
assured by their decision to work
with the new government.
Constitution Discussed.
The constitution was again dis
cussed at meeting attended by rep
resentatives of the various German
states today, at which DR.. Ludo
Hartmann, Austrian minister to
Germany, was present.
The new ministers probably will
bear the title of imperial minister"
instead of state secretary" Several
of them will be without portfolio,
even though additional portfolios be
CREATED. The finance ministry will
be divided into two departments, one
for special technical details and to
deal with loans, and the other to be
the department of the imperial treas
ury, for the ;nistration of So
cialized public works. 1t is possible
that labor ministry will be Great
ed. A rehabilitation ministry and
an economic ministry are believed
TO be certain of formation, in addi-
ton to the reformation of the i'm
perial treasury department.
The first debate in the assembly
is expected Monday when Philip
Scheidemanh probably will give an
accounting of the stewardship of
the present government. The lead
ers of the assembly are said to be
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

Bugler Ralph 7. Henderson has
his honorable discharge and will re-
sumo his position with Federal Re-
serve bank Monday. Mr.. Hender-
son has been stationed at Camp
Jackson, S. c., for the past six
months.
Mrs. William Baker. Earring, Ia,
R. r. No. /, is in receipt of a letter
from her son, William c. Baker,
who is stationed with the American
expeditionary forces in Saarburg,
Germany, Private Baker tells all
about the picturesque Rhine dis
trict and says he has seen more
than half of entire Germany.
The boys get all the beer they
want "ovet there" writes Private
Baker, and this, he says, is quite
novelty for a boy who has lived in
dry Iowa since 1910.
To-day is the first time that !
saw money in three months"
writes the soldier. 1T is almost too
good to be true, and / am going to
big city, Trier is the name. l
live in the depot here, SO / do not
have to hurry to catch the train.
Il would not have missed this
country for anything; it has Eng
land and France skinned mile and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
MEMORIAL TODAY
FOR ROOSEVELT
AT AUDITORIUM
Entire Nation to Pay Tribute
to Late U. S. President
at Monster Meet
ings Today.

Memorial services for Theodore
Roosevelt will be held this after
noon at the Auditorium-Omaha's
share of the nationwide observance
of the day.
Military decorations will form the
background for the services-the
American flag draped about the
picture of Roosevelt, especially
painted for the day, will be the
nucleus of the stage, with allied
flags and bunting mingled in the
balcony. ...
The inclined platform, 90 feet
wide and accommodating 1000 per-
sons, will be given to the combined
choirs and ehoruses of the city.
Many such organizations have vol
unteered to attend in a body,
Artillery Quartet. .a.
An unexpected addition to the
musical program is the number by
the "337th Field Artillery Army
Four" Minneapolis men, who were
members in France of the Cub
Potters Battery" The quartet is
composed OF Non-commissioned ].
S. Brown and w. F. Poudler, ten
ors; H. S. Grovall, baritone, and
H. T. Robinson, bass. They were
brought to Omaha by Dick Stewart
for the Omaha dinner Saturday
night.
The guests of honor will be the
G. "A. r., the Woman's Relief
Corps, Spanish-Amer.can War Vet
Grams, representatives Of the labor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

unanimous in limiting debates so
that the assembly can accomplish
the maximum result in the minimum
time. To this end full sessions will
be called only when the commit
tees have completed examination Of
the bills. ...
Many delegates are hopeful that
the assembly will adopt a provi-
sional constitution which can serve
until a permanent constitution is
adopted. This would enable the
early election of a president to
represent Germany in the name OF
the government. .t......
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Funeral Of Mrs. HOagland
10 Be Held al Residence

The funeral services for Mrs.
George A. Hoagland will be held
at the residence, $40 North Forty
eighth street, at 2:15 p. m, Rev.
Thomas ]. Mackay officiating.
Burial at Forest Lawn cemetery
will be private.
The honorary pallbearers will be
N. T. Barlow, w. T. Robinson, ].
A. Munroe, c. N. Dietz, E. P. Peck,
George Stebbins, John E. Wilbur
and c. c. Belden.
The active pallbearers will be
Chas. L. Saunders, Hoxie Clark, ].
E. George. c. T. Kountze, Joseph
Barker and NJ. 6. Colpetzer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

unions, officers and ladies from
Fort Crook and Florence field.
Boy Scout Ushers.
The Boy Scouts, who will usher
under the direction of the scout
masters, will be concentrating the
president of their organization.
The program for the Roosevelt
memorial is as follows:
ASSEMBLY--3:S0 P. NJ.
War March Of the Priests (Athalia)
Community Orchestra.
Henry Cox conducting.
Invocation ....Rev. Edwin H. jerks
Introduction. w. f. Gurley, Chairman
Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Henry Murrison, conducting.
How Firm a Foundation" .......
Ben Stanley. conducting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
6J[GaEt G9lnnlrl

the people treat US fine. / 60 and
visit with the Germans quite fire.
quently and have dinner with them.
However, there is very little to eat
here and only the rich can afford to
eat good"
Mrs. Alice Menefee has received
word of the safe arrival of her son,
1t. Shirley L. Menefee, in New
York on the steamer Celtic. Lieu
tenant Menefee is rturning from
France, where he has seen active
service. $685..
A letter OF inquiry concerning the
parents or sister of Maj. Henry A..
Jess, who recently died from gas in
France, was received by the post
master of Omaha from Carmen v.
Nicholson of San Jacinto, Cal.
"They resided in Omaha for 10
years, and then moved 10 st Louis" "
the letter continues. "Word has
just come from the base hospital in
France that Maj. Henry Jess was
gassed and died, and / wish to To-
cate his parents or sister"
The postmaster is looking up the
family and any information may be
sent to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
War Department Orders,

Washington. Feb. s.-tspeciaI Tele-
gram.l-Capt Adam ]. Hoffman,. quar-
termaster corps, is relieved from his pres
ent duty at Camp Meade, Maryland, and
Will proceed to Omaha.
First 1t. Benno Florenz Koch, medical
corps, is relieved from duty at Lakewood.
y. J.. and will proceed to Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Loan situation stationary

Washington, Feb. 8.-Demand for
leans, which last week showed a de-
crease. remained practically station
airy with a slight advance during the
week ending Friday. as revealed to-
night in the weekly federal reserve
hoard statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

"The Long Day Closes"
Y. NJ. c. A. Quartet.
Address ...........James II. Wilson
Keep the Home Fires Burning.
Harry Murrison, conducting.
Address ............ Senator Brown
There's a Long, Long Trair' ,.,,.
Harry Murrison.
Benediction Rev. 7. j. Mackay
Taps.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

May L. Merrill has brought divorce
action against Louis H., on charge OF
abandonment and nonsupport They were
married on August 8, 1915.
Josephine c. Brainerd has filed . pc
tition for divorce from Charles H., alleging
nonsupport. They we're married In Oma-
ha, october %, 1897
John n. Berens has filed 3 petition for
divorce from Myrtle, whom he charged
with extreme cruelty and abandonment
Judge Day has annuIied the marriage
+ Rosario and Christina Castro. The hus-
band brought an action for divorce ana
Mrs. Castro filed a cross-petition, and the
court found in favor Of the girl-wife who
is IS years old.
A decree Of divorce has been granted to
Clyde N. Roush The wife. Lola, made
no appearance.
Clara Giilotte has been granted q de-
cree OF divorce from Joseph NJ, and all
lowed restoration Of her former name,
Clara Ely.
Bessie G. King has been granted a d.
vorca from John King, whom she charged
with nonsupport. The court awarded the
custody Of a T-year.old child to the
mother.
The marital relations between ALTA and
augustine Papio have been set aside by
the granting Of a decree to the wife, who
also was allowed custody Of child
Mae owens has applied for = decree
Of divorce from ormsby Y, to whom she
was married az st. Joseph. No. septem-
Der Z, lsls. She alleges infidelity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Statesmen Wanted

70 sen On commission. biSh grade,
nationally advertised line Of rugs in
aitiRs Of IS 900 population and down.
Exclusive account wanted 70 sach city.
Chance TO build up a steady profit
maker for you. Sample line small,
weighs ten pounds, Free dealer adj
vertising helps supplied Want only
live salesmen, preferably men travel
ing continually. Give complete infor-
nation first letter, age, married or
single, territory you travel. lines car
RED. reasons you travel and how often
territory covered. Do you carry trunks
or bagsl Write Sales Depart
ment, klearflax Linen Rug Company,
Duluth, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

the auspices of the War Camp Com
munity service. Ushering will be
handled by the Boy Scouts in uni
form. Memorial programs with the
songs will be furnished the audience
that they may take part in the vocal
selections. :.-.-
The Playground and Recreation
Association of America as we'll as
the War Camp Community service
throughout the United States, COM
memorate Theodore Roosevelt, their
honorary president, at the National
Memorial day, Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

Final plans for the Roosevelt me-
mortal meeting to be held at the
Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 8
have been made. Rev. Edwin H.
jerks will deliver the invocation.
William F. Gurley will preside and
make the Introductory remarks. F.
H. Gaines, ex-senator Norris Brown
and DIR, James NJ. Wilson, will make
talks not to exceed 10 minutes. Rev.
7. ]. Mackay will deliver the bene-
diction. The vocal music will be
furnished by the church choirs of
Omaha, massed on the stage, under
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

Theodore Roosevelt, a man who
played, during his life and presi-
dency, gave his enthusiastic support
to every play movement throughout
the country and in a speech at one
of the recreational centers at Chi
cago, he said, Fairgrounds are a
necessary means for the develop
ment of wholesome citizenship in
modern cities. The Chicago play
grounds are the greatest civic
achievement the world has ever
seen"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.

May L. Merrill has brought divorce
action against Louis H., on charge OF
abandonment and nonsupport They were
married on August 8, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

John n. Berens has filed 3 petition for
divorce from Myrtle, whom he charged
with extreme cruelty and abandonment
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

The closing of our western Nebras-
ka branches has created rare OPP
portunity. The entire stocks from
our Chadron, Alliance, Scottsbluff,
Casper and other stores were shipped
here to Omaha. Pianos, Players,
Photographs, Organs, Music Rolls,
etc., are arriving daily. Last week
our sales amounted to nearly S 900,
but still the instruments are coming
almost faster than we can sell them
and we must make even a greater
effort this week!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

Josephine c. Brainerd has filed pc
Triton for divorce from Charles H., alleging
nonsupport. They we're married in oma-
ha, October 90. 1897,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

A decree Of divorce has been granted to
Clyde N. Roush. The wife. Lola made
no appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

Clara Gtllotte has been granted q de-
cree Of divorce from Joseph NJ. and all
lowed restoration Of her former name,
Clara Ely,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

The marital relations between ALTA and
augustine Papio have been set aside by
the granting Of decree TO the wife, who
also was allowed custody Of a child.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

Mae owens has applied for = decree
Of divorce from ormsby " to whom she
was married at st. Joseph. No, septem-
Der J. 1sts. She alleges infidelity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
Worth knowing

If the curtains do not draw easily
this can be remedied by rubbing the
pole from end to end with paraffin /;
you will then find the rings slip along
quite easily.
To clean and sweeten a greasy sink
rub we'll with cloth dipped in paraf-
Sin aatil the grease stains have disap-
peared. Then scrub out with hot soda
water.
Put pockets on the underside OF
aprons near the right hand edge and
they will be found just as convenient
Tor use, yet will not catch on door
knobs and get torn.
a good play dress for child can be
made from a mans worn shirt. Cut
it Dorothy style, and the work is very
little, not to mention the saving in the
youngsters clothes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
PEGGY STEWART
TEA PARTY CHAPTER
THANKS KIND DONOR
Daughters OF American Revolution
Grateful For Gift Frem Naval
Academy Curator

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. held yesterday afternoon in The
Old Senate Chant er at the State
House, a unanimous vote of thanks
was extended Prof. Sidney A. Gum.
Curator of the Naval Academy. for his
gift, recently presented the ChapteT
through the Regent. Miss Katherine
Waltoa
The gift consists of photograph of
the Royal British Standard. a relic of
the Revolutionary War. and the oldes;
flag, not a replica. in the Naval Acad-
envy.
The picture was passed around and
admired by all memt ers present. 1t
will be kept as a valued treasure in
the Society's archives.
The flag, captured at the Battle OF
Long Island, which took place in the
latter part of August. 1916, and was
presented TO the Lyceum OF the Brook
lyn Navy Yard, in April, 1S41, by Rob
ert Wilson. Jr., of Bedford. Long Is
land Nothing feyond this is We:
known of its history, hut this proves
that il was not taken in the War OF
1912, as has been assumed. The cor
responding secretary was directed tc
acknowledge the gift and express the
Chapters thanks to the donor.
Yesterdays meeting was the first
held since the summer vacation last
June, and much business of routine
nature was transacted Name OF a
new member was proposed to be voted
on at next meeting. A committee or
entertainment was appointed by the
regent. subscription card party TO be
arranged by them in the near future
for a patriotic benefit.
Plans were laid for the study of the
Constitution of the United States dur.
ing the coming winter. instruction to
be given by able literary men to lie
invited for the purpose.
An observance of the Chapters
name day, October 10. was arranged
This date falling on Sunday, the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter will
celet rate the burning of the brig or
Monday. October 20, time and place t.
be announced later. 1t is expected tC
have an informal talk by man of let
ters~on this occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
AUTUMN DISPLAY
IN millinery TODAY
Fall And Wnter Opening Of Sly
lish fats At Miss F.
Ms Woolley's
REP E ASH ED TOMORROW

=
Another millinery opening was held
today at the .parlors of Miss F. NJ.
Woolley, in the Arundel Building, cor
ner Church Circle and West street.
The rooms Aswere prettily decorated
with autumr flowers, among which
were dahFlax astors. cosmos and
ferns. A warmly of hats was displayed.
and this yeaR sAe name of>the shapes
is legion"
Fashions rfeators seem to have
taken every conceivable shape and
form and twisted it into hat so nu-
merous are lhe shapes of this sea-
sons headwear,
There areS a great many smaller
hats, and taques and turbans seem to
be in popular favor, probably for pur-
poses of motGriag. A handsome close
fitting hat in4coque feather and black
: velvet was Shown, with a touch of
| color given IN the coral ornamental
pin stuck thrsFxh the trimming at the
TT There s'as. are materials used. but
those in popn.af favor are plush, heav-
err, cut velvet. slain velvet, velour and
panne velvet. A pretty sailor with
crown of Jaganese brocade silk in
character design. tiny band of gold
around the crown with fancy pin of
Japanese design, its only ornament.
was one of,tke unique models. Many
handsome hats in brown, the popular
seasons coIoss were displayed. One
of these was large hat of brown
plush. with bfsm of brown and gold
net A novel Iat was shown in COM
bination of brown, black and taupe
beaver, its only trimming being a
single Chinese imported flower at the
! side and a twe-auPe ostrich tips
Many hats are given a touch of
coloring with 9 knot of burnt orange
or a flower orr feather in this gaudy
hue. a..
Several feAher hats we're shown,
| and hats in purple, a popular color,
rivaling brown, the seasons favorite.
One large hat of purple chenille was
simple and elegant in design, and a
combination purple and lavender vel
vet with plunes shading in these
tones, was ex6uisitely designed. A
purple hat was faced with melon pink
and bore two large ostrich plumes,
shaded from purple to melon pink.
A chic hat mas one of close-ftting
shape made GG. shirred black panne
velvet, with jeg ornament and grace
fully dropping .urquois feather at the
! left side.
Many beautifk1 designs were shown
in misses and clsildren's hats. A num-
Der of sales were made and the open
ing was visiterf by ladies from town
and county Throughout the day The
opening will be repeated tomorrow.