davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
A DEMOCRATIC PRINCE.

Our Canadian friends will have the
Prince of Wales among them for nearly
two months in their own country and
will delight to do him honor. 1t has be-
come customary for the heir to the Brit
ish throne, on the attainment of man
hood, to visit the dominions. The prince
is 25, though he Clocks 49," He has be-
hind him that experience in which he
say S he found his manhood" field ser
vice in Flanders, France and Egypt from
the beginning to the end of the great
war. The soldiers who have returned to
Canada know him well, and from none
will he have heartier welcom e.
What they call the link Of the
crown" is a curious thing, so st. ong,
though intangible, holding the nations
of the Britannia commonwealth the
more firmly together in the most danger
Gus hours. Oftener than not, crowns
and thrones have been burdens, not
benefits, and kings and princes have
been liabilities, not assets. Many bank
rupt concerns have been disposed of by
war liquidation. Only the Belgian and
British sovereigns have drawn closer to
their peoples and been enriched by their
affection during these trying years. And
this lssdue to personality not to position.
vi Ine L IluCC VI w dltS IL Has DCGI Sdli
that he is "a national asset" At the
presentation of the freedom of London to
the prince, a South African who sat next
to Gen. Currie, the Canadian commander,
said to him: at is funny thing, Currie,
but the thing that binds me to you is that
young man." The personality of the
prince will be of no small Importance in
the future of the nations united under the
British flag Rubbing shoulders with ''dll
sorts and conditions of men" as comrades
in a great cause, he has developed demo-
cratic spirit and department which will
serve him well, and latterly he has re-
vealed an ability as a public speaker
which is an agreeable surprise.
One thing which may be noticed as
particularly pleasing is his avoidance of
! Il" except where it is necessary, and
his uniting of himself with the people by
the use of tive" Here are a few of his
words at the Royal Institution of Corn
wall: eve have Just passed through four
and one half years of war-years of de-
struction, not of production. We must
make up for lost time; we are going to
keep our end up in industry as we have
in the war, and we must turn more and
more to science" Speaking at Truro, he
said: "We must all do our very utmost
to see that the period of dislocation is as
short as possible, and we must combine
together in spirit of mutual helrfulness
and sympathy, inspired BY our grand
Cornish motto, One and ALL" If the
next British monarch will maintain that
manner of thought and speech-avoiding
the '1'' and the 'my," especially the
phrases my empire, "my people, ''my
army" "my navy"-he may win posi-
ton of influence and popularity more val
liable than the possession of kingly pre-
rogative.-Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
PROSPECT FERRY.

Oscar Thomas of Lynn, Mass, is visit
Ing at W. d. Harriman's.
Capt. W. H. Hartman of Rockland
spent the weekend with his family here.
Mrs. Cleve Hooper and two sons of
Brewer are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Holbrook.
Mrs. Alvah Berry was a weekend Wis
ltor in Belfast with her husband, who
has employment there.
Mrs. W. c. Harding and little daugh-
ter Justina of Hallowell and Mrs. Gerry
Harding and Harvard Harding of Sandy
point called on relatives here recently.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Cullen and son
julius and Mr.. and Mrs. julius Cook and
daughter Mary of New London, Conn. ,
who are stopping here for two weeks,
motored to Bangor one day recently to
visit Mr., and Mrs J. G. James.
Mrs. Rose Allen and daughters, Helen
and Marion and daughter and husband,
Mr., and Mrs Alfred Holstead of Provi-
dence, r. l., MIR. and Mrs. George Fetch
er and Mrs. Eden Pendleton and two
children of Stockton Springs called on
friends here recently
Evander CHM of Atlanta, Ga, and his
sister, Miss Addie M. CHM of Worces-
ter, Mass, who have been spending a
week at the CHM home, returned to
Worcester August 9th. They were &C
companied by Miss Faustina Harding
who will visit in Worcester for two
weeks.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
BIG APPLE CROP

Reports from orchard owners received
by the State department of agriculture at
Augusta indicate there will be a large
crop OF apples in Maine this year. The
fruit is already well matured A problem
is to secure sufficient barrels. In years
past large part of the product has been
placed in flour barrels, but most of the
flour mills are now making their ship
ments in cloth or paper bags, and this
has materially cut down the supply Of
barrels. New barrels, when they can be
obtained, cost about three times their
former price.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter" Miss
FLO KELLY, 476 So. 18th St., Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was SO successful in Miss
kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble. restored her tc
normal healthy c0r';ti2G and as a result
her nervousness disappeared.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21

GOWN and got so
weak | could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. |
tried everything l
could think of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
Pink h ans Vege-
table Compound and
she told me about
it. From the first
day | took it'll began
to feel better and
now | am well and
able to do most any
K in d Of work. I
have been recon-
mpndinr the Com
The Republican journal., 1919-08-21
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. j." For about three
years l suffered from nervous break
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
Tulsa More Than Doubles Its
Population in Last Four Years

I'VE expected the report TO show
about 10000" Secretary Douglas
said yesterday. and considering the
conditions under which the census
was taken II Ia very satisfactory II
was nothing like the thorough cana
vas that In made in the regular cen
sug, scores of families. to my per-
senal knowledge. having been over
looked Then few Of the. persons
OF the $50 rooming houseS and 81
hotels were listed. This alone means
not less than 5000 more, for every
bed liz occupied every night Be
sides some Of the new additions
were not covered. This substan tlates
our claim that Tulsa has not less
than 5000 to 10000 md we are
confident that the regular census In
1920 viii give va 10000.
But taking the figures at their
face value alone. they tell wonder
fu story OF the remarkable growth
of Tulsa. In 1910 the federal CEN
sus showed the population TO be 49,
1872. the special census of 1918
showed 2s.24O Tulsa county still
has some 1000 IN tho army and
some 5000 temporarily employed In
the new Texas oil fields. All OF
these should come back by next year
and with the coNtinued influx OF
new citizens. Tulsa wlll show not
lets than $1,000 ~ mohths from
hence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
THOMPSON IS NAMED
AGAIN FOR MAY0RALN
Present Incumbent Wins Inv large
Vote over Judge Olson and Cap
tain Merriam In Primaries.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.--Mayor VIII
liam Hale Thompson was rcnomi-
mated by the republicans and County
Clerk Robert M Sweitzer was ronoml-
mated by the democrats in today's
mayoralty primaries. Both won big
pluralltiea Four years ago Thomp-
son defeated Swoitzer Dy the Largest
majority ever given n candidate for
mayor OF Chicago.
Although returns wcrc incomplete
late tonight, 1t appeared thn' Mayor
Thompson had not only received a
plurality OF about $4,000 over Judge
Harry Olson. chief Justice OF the
municipal court. but had received
considerable more than both Olson
and Capt. Charles f.. Merriam com
bined.
Sweltzer's plurality over Th6mns
Carey, "A brick manufacturer, Il was
estimated, would range between CO.,
900 and 10000
Mayor Thompson's success bore
out his ndhercnts' predictions in spite
OF the attacks or HIS war attitude
and references to his past ut'erauCcs
that Chicago In the sixth German
y .ty." He received the majority vote
of the women ns we'll as the men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

The Tulsa Daily World Takes a
Big Step Forward

Nv NEXT Tuesday March T. word will .day
regular editions daily Sunday.
The Sunday edition
will bo the final morning edition
pctc leased wire news service TIE tho
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
morning
Tulsa afternoon editions will
The Evening Tusa Daily World" There win bc duplication of
I'm the editions subscribers choose either edition
bo where possible reach them by carrier service within
reasonable tine after publication
subscription price
edition. including Sunday will remain ~
w~k or If taken in combination both morning ana afternoon ana
Sunday week. Out OF subscription price for
either tho mrning afternoon edition VIII bc 10 cents week Tho
ip,on price
$3.50 edition sS Unless otherwise
specified mail subscribers will served with the edition which reaches
them To the bet advantage
This unqucsionnby the important taken by
in There three
published under similar the entire wcet
Minneapolis the Sioux city Journal
aliny for and
succcr~fui In their respective fields
by this arrangement
territory rbu~y "a Tulsa and enable It
To become n paper I'm the bronda~a sense
Throughout history
Tn II is occupying Its third
office buildings the city erected last a"
n million dollars last II Installed
model asIage supie Hoe with complete equip
hns fine and complete
hundred thousand population
United stntcs AS progressive cnterpsing nc"pr
representative of the city I'm which It published tn"
World Inns achieved national reputation
1t L. matter worthy of spccinI The
advertising during the 1913 when we were engaged
n
other
In tho Dallas News and the
tho Okiahon,an the largest
n leading
wichita Joplin million and nif TO
three cities splendid hgh-ciass
OF the cities In which they
published
newspaper is higher In Tulsn than In
opy World
and advancement In nt lines
o
The World future of Tulsa and
demon Its confidence by It's deeds
For further plans Of The World watch
sub issues durn this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
NAMBs AND FACES.

] ~ not ASK q store OF wealth
Nor special rift ~ power.
hope Always for strength and health
To brave each tr1nhled hour
Bot He would be distinctly good
However low my place is
Had ! memory that could
Remember names and faces
am not trcublrd hy the fact
That common skill Va mine
,aro not that my lie has lacked
The glory Of the fine.
Bni oh. when someone spraks 20 me.
Ny checks grow read With shame
Because I'm sure that he must ss.
That ! have lost his name
FmhArrnssmsrt, where'er H 70
Pursnes me. night and dan
'Hcilo
And stop word 10 say.
His voice mclodouslv may rnr
But that's all lost on mo
For nll tho time I'm wondering
Whoever can II be-
I envy no mans talent rare
Save his who can rcpcrt
Tho names ot men. no matter Whrrn
"a u they chance 10 meet
For NJ escapes the bitter blow.
The sorrow and rvcrrt.
OF greeting friends hc ought 10 know
As though they'd never met
l do not ast s,or, n gold
High station here or fame,
| have no burning wish ~ hold
The popular Arclain:
lJte' lanes / 4 gladly Journey through.
Nor mind the stony places.
Could. | but DO "a others DO
And know mems naaes md f,rsE
fCopJ right 1919, by Edgar Guctt1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
USES CLEVER SCHEME
TO OBTAIN PASSPORT
Irish Envoy to Paris Poses ns Repre-
sentative OF Dublin to Meet Pres
ldent to Cross Channel.

ny The Associated Press
PARIS. Feb. 25.--Sean o'Cchlligh,
whose name IL ]. r. O'Kelly, who is
rceking recognition Ivy the peace
conference as the envoy OF the lElsh
government, arrived quietly In Paris
more thar two weeks ago. having,
according 10 his own abatement, OBJ
taincd a British passport by sub
terfugs.
oatensibly he crossed tho charncl
- ,he -crresontatiye ot tho corpor-
alton Of Dublin TO present tho frec-
dom ~ the city OF Dublin to lresi-
dent Wilson and to press an invi-
tS.inn ppon tho president 10 visit
lrciaud. Tucked away In hlg bag
gage. however. O'Celligh carried crc-
dentials as tho delegate OF tho pro
visional Irish government.
Today O'Ccnlllgh stid that .hrs
far he mad received no reply 10 let
tors and kilograms sent TO President
Wilson asking him 20 set date for
he reception OF tho committee TO
nr@sent to him The freedom Of the
CITY ot Dublin. since his arrival
hero O'4ealilSh also wrote 10 Hrosi-
der, Wilson. asking that ne be re
ceigcd as the delegate OF the IRISH
tcpuhlic
Ireland" said O'Ceallich today.
Is building a lot on President WI
ton because OF his pronouncemcnts
regarding the rights Of amal, ma
lions He never mentioned Ireland
but everybody there thinks he meant
US and his words have been read
eagerly In every household
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
KR|EGER MOTION IS
SUSTAINED BY COLE
District Judge Holds That Evidence
at Preliminary Was Insniii-
client Ia Hold Him.
IS HELD ON A $1,000 BOND
County Attorney Says He VIII File
New Information and Take Case
Before Grand Jury.

Tho motion OF Charles John Krie-
ger TO auash the Information filed
against him in the district couE.
charging him with dynamiting the
home OF Edgar ]. Pew, was sustained
yesterday afternoon by Judge Red
mond s. Cole on the grounds that
the evidence adduccd NJ the prelim-
mary hearing Of Krieger before Jus
tice slack in November. 1918, upon
which Kricgcr was held was purely
hearsay testimony and insufficient
upon which 20 bind the defendant
over Tor trial in the district court
Krjoger was ordered held under
5000 bond for of hours, In order
that the county attorney might have
time to file n new information. AS
sigtnnt County Attorney j. ~.
Thompson says that new intorma-
ton will be filed and warrant ia
sued and the defendant held untll
next week. at which time the owl
dsucc the prosecution now has VIII
20 presented to the grand jury when
IL convencs here Monday.
An day Monday and Tuesday AFT
crnoon was spent In arguing the mo
ton TO quAsh BY f. ~. Moore OF
Chicago. X rieEer's chief counsel and
hearing arguments against Il by Ast
slstant County Attorney Thompson.
Pho testimony ndduced at the pre-
liminary. and which Judge Cole
rule les was secondary or hearsay testi-
mouy, was TO the effect that Hubert
Vowels said no and two other men
had been hired by ErIeger TO blow
upshc Pew home. But Nowels said
he had not been employed by krie-
ger directly, as one Hall had made
tho deal with him., saying that
Krieger would pay for the job
There was some testimony by the
Grifflths that the three men came
to their house early one morning
and told them that they had blown
M the Pew home. md that Krieger
was going 10 pay them for the job.
The defendant took the stand him
self at his preliminary and admitted
that he was member OF the /. W.
". and that he had authority 10
organize the oil workers in Tulsa
mo clubs known.Dsf f$o, which was
subsidiary OF the l. w. W.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
TWO MORE ARRESTS
ORDERED FOR GRAFT
Five Arc Now Held In Third Naval
District on Charges OF Bribery, {
Daniels Says In Report.
MANY GIFTS ARE RECEIVED
Money and Presents Paid for Fnyors
and soft Jobs"--Ciyiiiaiis Are
Now Implicated.

WARRINGTON. Feb 25.-Arrcs,
of two additional naval reservists In
connection with charges of bribery
In the third naval district was an
nounoed tonight by seoretary DAN
lnIs, This makes u total of fiya men
IN custody. They are: Leuts, Ben
lamin y. Davis and Benoit James
Illcrt; Ensign paul Beck and Chief
boatswalns Lloyd q, Casey and Fred
erick A. Jones.
A statement issued by Secretary
Daniels said Davts was believed to
have received 10000 for enrolling
men IN the naval service and that
Ellert was believed to have received
10000 and numerous presents for
having obtained assignment OF appli-
cnnts 10 duties that enabled them to
continue their civil business.
The sccretRty said evidence given
the department. showed that Casey
received about $4,000 and valua BILE
presents for placing several enlisted
men on shore duty, whlle Ensign
Beck was alleged to have received
81 900 and come presents for obtain
ing assignments ''tO safe berths on
shore"
The secretnry's statement added
tb,t Jones was implicated AS an ac-
complice OF Casey In obtaining money
from an applicant for release from
active duty
The statement said that In addi-
ton 10 the men under arrest, there
also were implicated certain civil
lans who had both paid and received
money In connection with enroll
ments In the reserve. II was added
that there also was some evidence
that other officers and men IN the
naval service were involved, but that
thia was not deemed sufficient TO
Justify their arrest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
CAMPBELL ~ ENTERED
IN sPEAKERSHIP ItACs..

WASHINGTON. Fob. Repub-
lican members from Kansas today
decided to present the name OF Rep
resentatiye Campbell OF Kansas
when the house republicans meet In
conference Thursday night 10 nom
mate speaker for the next house.
con,nhou has ,.nn rppr,iss. h., |.
number OF western members. His
election was urged in the interest
Of party harmony In an appeal by
the Kansas delegation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
WILL COME UP THURSDAY
Right Of Way VIII Be Given
1t Until 1t Is Disposed
of Finally.
ADVANCE WORKMEN'S BILL
House Advances 1t to Final
Passage ! Claremore School
Is a Step Nearer.
Words. Capital Bureau.
Skiryin Hotel

NklfVn Hotel.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 25.--The
senate road committee has reconc"e ed
all committee amendments to hard
surface road obill and the measure
will be reported out tomorrow. II
viii then 20 upon the calendar and
be made u special order OF busln ess
for Thursday afternoon, when Il will
be- given right-of-way over all other
bills until It IL finally disposed OF.
The house after giving tho entire
afternoon to consideration OF the
workmen's compensation bill nd.
paheed tt to ftnni passage late this
afternoon
The oklahoma military academy
a. Claramore came one step nearer
becoming a reality today when the
senate advanced the bin providing
for lts esta blishment to final reading.
but not until after n lot OF business
work had been done on the combine
tlon measure which includes the
Tonkawa preparatory school and the
school OF mines at wilhurton in the
bin with that providing for the
Claremore school
Everything went along smoothly
with the bill which was entitled EN-
crossed House BIZ No. i2i by Kight
as Amended" until the section which
provides for the method OF appoint
ing the hoard OF regents OF the
school Of mines came along. Then,
when Senator s. l. johnson Of
Okmulgee wanted clQuse inserted
showing who should compose The
board, the Tonkawn and Wilburton
features OF the bill blew up as far
ms the days consideration was con
Cerned
Finally, every section of the bill
except those dealing with the clare
more school was stricken out and the
others will he referred to special
committee with instructions for a
new draft. II is likely that the
house bills which are already on
the calendar will no submitted for
them and they will be brought up
for consideration In the usual order.
The only amendment 10 the Glare
more bill Is one which changes the
tame OF the Institute TO The Okla
homa Military academy. This was
made nfler certain senator's led by
Senator Mcintosh had objected 20 In
Guiding tho word vocational In the
ltlc Senator Davidson took ad-
Nlnlanc uf the situation to offer the
r-icndmcDt whirn changes the name
1ut does not alter the purpose or
tho school ore whit Both vocation
pl and educational subjects are TO
'e taught >The bin carries an ap-
9rorriation of $4,000 for the erec-
ton ~ barruoks and $4,000 for
maintenance for two years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

LONDON, Feh. 70. = Tho AngIo-
South American hank. Glyn MILF
Currle A. CO., the Northern Banking
company OF Belfast. the Union Bank
OF Scotland aud Williams Doacon'r a
bank are combining. It is announced,
furnish capital for new bank
ng,institutlon 10 6t called the Brit
ish 0Ovorsnns bank The special OBJ
jcct OF the new hank will be 10 ia
cllitate and finance foreign trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
Many Trcntics.

WASHINGTON. Feb. go 1t was
learned today that information had
reached hors from authoritative
sources that brtwcen 70 and 80
trcation. agreements and understand
inGs were f. existence md operation
hetwecu Japon and China. while
the osact tcrirs Of all OF these trea-
tics Rre not known, according 10 this
information, each strengthens ia
pans iuflucpcc IN China,
The Information received here IN
that many Of thcac agreements date
back three or four years nnd are not
referred To IN the statement issued
at PektnP by the Chinese foreign Of
flee. II was said that various kinds
Of co1ccssions. including railways,
mineral lands. steamship lines com
mcrcial privileges and financial pref
ercnces. we're included in these
agreements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
MEXICAN TROOPS TO GUARD
AMERICAN MINING PROPERTY

JUAREZ. Mex, Feb Mexl-
can federal troops have been ordered
TO guard tho American mining prop
critics in northern Mexico. n was
announced here tonight and 200
troops have been stationed NJ Santa
Eulalla. Cuslhuiriachic and Madcrn
where American properties are op-
Grating This was done to prevent
Francisco villa from carrying out his
theat to destroy the american owned
properties and kin American officials
and employees unless II tribute OF
100000 was paid him by March /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
POLES AND TKRAINIANS
AGREE TO STOP BATTLE.
BY The Associated Press.

WARSAW, Monday, Feb. 2i.--The
Polish foreign office has received n
telegram from Iemberg saying that
an agreement was reached there
Sunday for the cessation OF hostili-
tics between tho Poles and the
Utrainians. beginning at 6 o'clock
Monday evening The agreement
can be rcnounced by either party on
l2 hours notice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
SOLDIERS MAY
RETAIN UNIFORMS,

WASHfNGTON. Feb. %. $500 Tho
house today adopted the conference
report on the bill permitting sol
diers, sailors and marines to retain
their uniforms when discharged and
allowing them % cents mile for
travelling expenses home. The meas
ure now goes To the president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
Lndend0rff Leader Killed
on Way Back to Germany

LONDON Feb. 26.--General Lu-
dendorff. former quartermaster-ssn-
sral of the German army. left Swe-
den for Germany on Sunday night.
according 10 Stockholm dispatch
20 the Exchange Telegraph company.
The Swedish foreign office had re-
fused his request TO extend his per-
init to stay in sweden. which expired
Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
NOn,inutes Senator
OUen AS Okfdhomd's
Candidate Next Year
worlds Washington Bureau.
n..N n..N.N..a

worlds Washington bureau.
Post Building
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Sen-
ator Robert e. owen was named
aE Oklahoma's candidate for tho
democratic presidential nomina
tion I'm 1890 AT banquet In his
honor here tonight. His nomina-
tion was proposed by Congress
man-EicCt r.. u Howard. who
spoke after Senator owen had
finished his address. Two hun
dred OKLA h oma hanqueters
cheercd for several minutes. Sen
Htor owen made no comment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
Senate Committee Wants
TO Buy Cape Cod Canal

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.---A ia
vorable report was ordered today by
the senate commerce committee on
the bin introduced yesterday by SEN
ator Fletcher OF Florida, authorlz-
ing government acquisition and OPP
Grafton Of the Cape Cod canal az a
cost not 20 exceed tIO.0000O0.