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

The bes, Bothmann- Holweg can
hope for in hia efforts to become a
German 6nArtyr IL trial for being
an accessory before the act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07
PHONE 6O00
Daily Food


MANY are the affiliations Of tho riEht~o
hut the Lord dsIivsfeth him out OF them
all. PA aGlO
Yes = IL a rouEh and ihorny road
That leads NJ % tho saints Ahods
But when our Fathers house We gain,
''r will make amends Tor all our pain.
Wherefore doth liviuE man complAin. q
uan Tor tho punishment Of his sinst Lam
bBo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07
IN MISERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia f.
pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

OskAlOoes. Iowa For ysArs 7 was
amply In misery from weakness
and awful pains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

Tulsa now hl- Chtuyy COB. sNlNC
for al ttmu thC question uf "a
-ilisHCtOryGW1tCr supply ma to 81
lunrr for pli. tlmc the unfortunate
town ruwS m this subject 7lffan uu
July 10 can 0uirt FOREVER question
thar has more than all other thrUat.
cnCd the cooperative efforts NJ
nlla's people and is up tu them
to 40 so II they want good water and
harmony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07
Omcpnn fnr Prc.Ilcnt.

NOGALES. Sonora. July 6.-Rn-
faol Zubaran Capmany and Jose
Nuez Noyolo attorneys of Mexico
city and prominent in Mexican pol
itlcs. are here for a conference win
General Alvcro ObreRon regarding
tho latter's candidacy for tho presi-
dcncy In 1870. They are representa- .
uyea OF tho consututionalist liberal
party Senior NovelD declared Cen
eral Ohrcgon's candidacy was pro-
crossing well in Mexico city and
southern states. He predicted Cen
eral Ohregon would carry tho south
ern states and receive much support
from tho constitutionalist party IN
central Mexico.
Ask your wife what Il viii mean
IN home economy for her to- have
plenty Of soft pure water for all do
nestle purposes, including laundry
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

ulsA WuHINg WORLD .o-.g
,IYr+hl uT' Iu ASSOCIATED fh''N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07
Official COuntY PaPer

Eat.tsd Va ,uo rp.,s rosofhos a. second
t|ass Mater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
J. H. DOYLE REELECTED
BY HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Is Named President for Seventh
Term-Other Officers Are
Also Chosen.

John Hadley Doyle was reelected
for his seventh term as president of
the Holy Name Society of Holy Trim
ity Church last night, in the new
schoolhouse of the parish.
An address was delivered by spirit
ual moderator. Rev. E. G. Magrath, s.
J., who spoke of the members who
had been overseas with the American
expeditionary forces. and read ex-
tracts from letters he had received.
There were 219 members of the So
ciety in the service.
Other officers elected were: Joseph
Murray, vice president: Harry Good
child. treasurer; John Rickert. secre-
tary; Col Daniel Sullivan, marshal;
Prof. Benin, organist; William Cur
tin, singing leader. and Joseph Kuhn,
sacristan.A
The delegates to the Holy Name
Union are: Joseph Freeman, Victor
Wooldidge, William T. Smith, John
T. Guilfogle. Walter F. Tennyson and
William Bowman.
Special mass for the society mem
bers will be held at o'clock Sum
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
LONDON PAPER REVEALS
SINN FEM CONSTITUTION
Document Declares That Assembly
Shall Formulate Measures for
Irish Welfare.

LONDON. January 9.-The first
publication of what purports to be
Sim Fein constitution for Ireland
was made today by the Globe. This
has a particular interest in view of
the Sim Fein proposal to hold an
Irish congress in the future.
The article sets forth the Sim Fem
aims at securing international recog
milton of Ireland as an independent
republic and declares that having
achieved that status the Irish peo
pie by a referendum may freely choose
their own form of government 1t says
that the Sim F'ein organization shall
lin the name of the sovereign Irish
people deny the right and oppose the
will of the British parliament and
the British crown or any foreign
government to legislate for Ire
land"
1t also says that the organization
will make use of any and every
means available to render impotent
the power of England to hold Ire
land in subsection by military force
or otherwise
The purported constitution declares
that constituent assembly shall be
convoked to formulate measures for
the welfare of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
Results Are Gratifying.

My visit TO Chicago is in connec-
tion with the policy adopted by our
association to cooperate with and ask
in return the cooperation of the ship
ping interests in plans for the return
of the railroads. We are gratified at
the evidence of desire to cooperate for
the general good"
Mr.. Warfield said that the plans of
the association. now nearing compile
ton. will shortly be presented to the
Senate committee, now holding hear
ings at Washington.
q. n. Freer of Cincinnati, president
of the Traffic League, said: THE ex-
iecutive committee of the league is
appreciative of the cooperative
spirit shown by Mr.. Warfield in the
several days conferences with our
committee and our members, and
good results must necessarily come of
it. This is the first time the owners
of the railroad properties have ex-
tended hands to the shippers and it
cannot fail to produce good results"
The league will send representa-
tives to Washington to present it's
views to the Senate committee. 1t is
understood that the committee of the
Traffic League is opposed to the COM
pulsory federal Incorporation of the
railroads, and also to the creation of
a single political government head
for the control of the railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

Fake funerals. camoufiaged pianos
and other ingenious means are used
by the thirsty citizens of Michigan in
transporting whisky from Toledo or
other points in Ohio across the border
Of the Wolverine state, Herbert Baker
chairman of the farmers reconstruc
ton conference. said today.
In the town of Monroe. twenty miles
from the Ohio line, the sheriff stopped
a solemn funeral procession and
asked for the customary burial permit.
There were the hearse, the mourning
coaches, with half dozen "weepers"
in each. There were the pastor, the
'bereaved widoy.'' the sorrowing
friends and all the other trappings
which make a real funeral impressive.
But the coffin" was filled with
liquor. each glass of which was guar
anteed to give forth an agreeable
kick; the mourning coaches were
loaded with gripsacks. into each of
which quart bottles were packed, and
the pastors" deep pockets were bulg-
ing with things that were neither
prayer books nor Bibles. The whole
party was placed under arrest, Mr..
Baker said.
''They had actually arranged for a
plot of land in the Monroe cemetery
where grave had been dug" said
Mr.. Baker. They intended to bury
the entire stool. of booze and exhume
1t in the dead of night. The sheriff
thought that it was queer thing that
a stranger should be brought to Mon
| roe for burial and he got suspicious
He decided to break up the funeral
"A piano was recently sent from
Toledo to Detroit. The transfer mar
thought it was a good. deal heavier
| than the ordinary piano and, being q
prohibitionist himself, asked a cop to
Investigate. 1t was found that all the
wires. the sounding board and other
musical equipment had been takeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
Minor Thefts Reported.

! Miss Emma White, 21o0 Massa-
chusetts avenue. dropped a fur neck
piece while boarding a street car at
Dupont Circle last night. She re-
ported to police that woman was
seen to pick it up.
Richard Butler, 215 I street south
east, told police of the fifth precinct
that $75 was taken from his house.
Theft of laprobe from his auto
mobile was reported by DIR. j. Lawn
Thompson. 1904 NJ street.
: Morris Ahramson. 1850 18th street.
asked police of the second precinct
40 recover six caps that were stolen
from a display case in front of his
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
MRS. MURTAUGH DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
Member of One Of Washington's
Oldest Families Was Born Here
Eighty-Five Years Ago.

Mrs. Caroline Lloyd Murtaugh. a ma
tive of Washington, widow of the
former publisher of the National Re-
publican. died at her home, 1908 G
street, Wednesday. after long illness
of chronic asthma.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was
at Oak Hill cemetery. Rev. DR.. Weeks
of the Union Chapel officiated.
Mrs. Murtaugh had been Intimately
connected with church and newspaper
life in Washington for more than
sixty years. She was a member of
one of Washington's Oldest families, a
daughter of William Lloyd of Oxon
Hill, Md, and Matilda Douglas of
Georgetown.
This couple were married in 1920
and became early landholders in South
Washington, then called the Island"
They were neighbors of Mayor Brent.
Mayor LenoX. DR.. James Morgan and
other prominent citizens of a past
generation. This section was also
the birthplace of Alexander r. Shep-
herd. last mayor of Washington
Mrs. Murtaugh was born in South
Washington eighty-five years ago and
had lived here ever since. When a
young girl she was married to Will
liam j. Murtaugh, newspaper man
and prominent in politics in the then
civic government of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
JOHN A. knoll IS DEAD.
Brother of Marriage License Clerk
Succumbs at Homecoming. Md.

Col W. 4. Knoll. the marriage IL
cense clerk, has been called to Iona
coming. Md, by telegram announcing
the death of his brother, John A
Knoll, forty-seven years old.
The deceased left widow and six
children, the eldest in the Navy a
daughter teaches school at German
town, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
BRAVERY CITATION GIVEN
TO CAPT. GERALD EGAN
Son of Former Minister to Denmark
Commended for Courageous
Conduct.

Capt. Gerald Egan, son of Maurice
Francis Egan. former minister to
Denmark, is cited for bravery and
courageous conduct" during. the bat
tie of the Argonne, in general orders
issued by Maj. Gen. Cronkhite, COM
manding the S0th Division, copies of
which have just been received in
Washington.
Capt. Egan, for several years
member of the Washington corps of
newspaper correspondents. was in
command of the Sd Battalion of the
319th Infantry during the advance
through the Argonne. The regiment
was given one of the most important
positions just west of the Mouse. and
moved forward in the face of terrific
enemy resistance,
For two days the Sd Battalion lay
in the open exposed to German shell
fire. and was once entirely cut off
from it's supports. The incident for
which Capt. Egan is cited is the raid
he led into Cunel.
Gen. Cronkhite's comm endation fol-
lows:
Capt Gerald Egan, commanding
the Sd Battalion, 319th Infantry, as
well as the officers and men of the
battalion, for the bravery and coura-
geous conduct displayed in their raid
into Cunel. on October 9, 1918 re-
sulting in the capture of q officers
and 81 men"
Capt. Egan was slightly gassed and
sent back to the hospital to recupe-
rate after this fight. He has since
rejoined his division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
Gompers on Way to Europe.

NEW YORK, January with the
Japanese peace mission, Samuel Com
pers, head of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; Charles Edward Rus
sell, chairman of the Social Demo-
cratic League. and forty-seven Young
Women's Christian Association secre-
taries, bound for France among her
passengers, the Cunard liner Car
mania sailed for Liverpool Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
SOLDIERS HONOR ROOSEVELT.
Official Tribute Is Paid by Army of
Occupation Overseas.

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA-
TION, Wednesday, January (by the
Associated Press).-Oficial tribute to
the memory of Col Roosevelt. was ex7
pressed today at the headquarters of
every division in the army of occupa-
tion by the firing of salute Of TWEEN
ty-one guns. At 3 o'clock this after
noon every American flag in Rhenic
Prussia was lowered to half-staff.
The lowering of the flags was ordered
from Washington.
The salute was supplemented at
several places by Army bands playing
dirges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
THIRSTY CITIZENS STAGE FAKE
FUNERAL TO SMUGGLE BOOZE

from the body of the instrument and
booze substituted.
Mr.. Baker said he was surprised that
nobody had so far arranged funeral
cortege between Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
Has Large Membership.

Before leaving for the east, when
asked regarding the securities associa-
ton plans. MIR. Warfield said:
Unless the railroads are returned
under safe and sane methods, the
credit structure of the country will
not stand the strain and all business
will suffer accordingly. Our mem
bership includes nearly all the life
insurance companies and directly
represents over 25.006.0 600 of the So
coo 900 investors in railroad Securi-
ties. These include depositors in mu-
tuaI savings banks, holders of life
policies, individuals, trustees of es
tates, universities. colleges and fidu-
ciary institutions.
THE executive committee of the
securities association has been work
in on plans for the return of the rail-
roads that shall be fair to all alike.
The interests of the shippers and the
security owners are largely identical
Without adequate railroad facilities
the business of the country halts;
without the cooperation of the ship
Eers a fair and adequate return can
not be had on railroad investment to
afford facilities and service essential
m huS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

Hospital, escaped from that institu-
ton about 9 o'clock this morning.
John f. Roach. d civilian patient.
walked away from the institution
Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
PLANS DISCUSSED
FOR ROADS RETURN
President WarfieId of Securi-
ties Association Meets
Traffic League Heads.
SEEN AS BUSINESS NEED
Special Dispa itch to The Star.


CHICAGO. January 9.-S. Davies
Warfieid of Baltimore. president of
the National Association of Owners
of Railroad Securities, has been in
Chicago this week in consultation
with the executive committee of the
National Industrial Traffic League in
connection with plans for the return
of the railroads to private operation.
AS n result of these conferences, it is
understood. he has adopted many sug-
gestions made by the committee.
The National Industrial Traffic
League is of national scope, and rep
resents, through constituent member
ship leagues and others, more than 25o,-
600 shippers OF the country. The execu-
tive committee, which has been in
session here since Monday, is COM
posed of members of traffic bodies
located throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
Prominent in Church Work.

Mrs. Murtaugh. with her husband
was identified with the early Meth
odist Church circles of this city and
took part in the organization of Ry-
land Chapel at 10th and D streets
southwest. For years Mr.. Murtaugh
was superintendent of the Sunday
school and Mrs Murtaugh class
teacher. In those years they resided
on Maryland avenue between Az and
9Th streets.
Mrs. Murtaugh had suffered from
asthma for more than thirty years
The end came suddenly, while she
was in bed on Wednesday. sister,
Mrs. a. f. Wright, survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
MR.. MOORE MUST EXPLAIN

John r. X. SCOTT so far forgot the
= interests" of his city that he ac-
tually once trudged up Capitol Hill
during the third session of the Sixty
fifth Congress and took his seat in the
House of Representatives during roll
call. Perhaps his visitation was inadver-
tent. The light that has been turned on
the congressional rolcall figures estab-
fishes the fact that j. Hampton Moore
answered present" ninety-siX times to
Mr.. SCOTS isolated utterance in the same
session.
Philadelphians are we'll aware how alb
sorbing Organization politics are to
those who profit by them Citizens who
interpret fidelity as unwavering atten-
tion to the interests of the bosses will
forgive Mr.. Scott for his single trip to
Washington. On the whole he has con-
centrated upon affairs at home.
But what will be said of Mr.. Moore
and his subservience to duties on the ways
and means committee, the war revenue
legislation committee and his assiduous
regard for matters of vital concern to
both the Philadelphia and the general
public? HIS contempt for the kind of
subjects which so engrOssed Mr.. Scott
that he was loath to leave town is strik-
ingly obvious.
Mr.. Ware answered rollcall thirty-seven
times during the last session; Mr.. Cos
tello four times. None of Philadelphia's
six congressman nor her two congress-
men-at-large were seen so frequently in
the House as Mr.. Moore
Plainly it is up TO the anti-contractor
candidate for Mayor to explain why he
was so active. The exposure which the
Wares have made must constitute in the
minds of all who put private interests
and municipal loot before the general
welfare a solemn indictment of the legis-
lative career of J. Hampton Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
THE COMING CUNARDERS

THE Cunard Lines promise of passen-
ger traffic with this port carries a
double implication. The plan for the new
service is proof positive of the CONNER
cial Importance of Philadelphia. But the
project reflects in the old familiar way
upon our prevailing hesitation in mer-
camille marine affairs.
1t is a sign of progress that ships fly
ing a foreign flag denote realization Of
our commercial possibilities. 1t would.
however, be a far better index of our en-
terprise did We realize some of these
golden chances ourselves.
1t has been many a year since Amen-
can passenger vessels piled between
Philadelphia and Europe. Ships of for
eign registry monopolized the business
after the retirement of the original
American Line quartet consisting of the
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
If the Cunard invasion, which is heart
lily welcomed, spurs US to overcome our
chronic laXity it will mark notable day
in our shipping log. Business makes
business Trade makes trade. The port
will not really be reawakened until for
cgn and native transatlantic lines are
engaged in healthy competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
MERGERS MIGHT

CARDlNAL MERCER, now en- route
- for America, will be in a position to
reveal many informing facts about the
war. But his mere presence will symbol
ize the most striking truth of all--the
inefectuality of brute force as con-
trasted with undaunted spiritual courage.
Brand Whitlock in his admirable mar
ratiye of the martyrdom of Belgium fur
nishes repeated instances of the patriotic
prelate's exemption from the cruel pun
ishment inflicted by the German con-
querors upon the enslaved nation. Phys
ically the cardinal was defenseless. Yet
Won Bissing, despite threats and at
tempted bullying, never touched him.
The primate welded the sword of truth
and stainless patriotism. Not even the
general staff could combat such rapier
thrusts.
America will be proud to pay tribute
70 this highest type of courage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
HAPPY JAlLS!

THERE will be no mass-meetngs and
no indignant memorials to the Gov
crnor because the prisoners at the East
orn Penitentiary have been complaining
shrily about their food The leisured
guests of Warden McKenty have been "a
long time out of this harassed world
They cannot know what it is like. They
would be the last to admit that to be
really carefree and safe nowadays one
has to go to jail.
In Jail there is no worry about the
high cost of living. Nor is there CON
Germ about winter coal supply and
twenty-five dollar shoes. One is not eval
overworked. From safe retreat he may
sit, warmed, fed and clothed, and watch
fevered humanity pass in these days Of
trial
Mr.. McKcnty said that his men are
better fed than the soldiers were. This
is doubtless true. And wise citizenry
isn't likely to be agitated about the com
forts of a class which it supports in a
state of peace which formerly was the
cherished privilege of the elect of the
earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
/ WHAT PATTERSON MUST GAIN

livery one is wondering Just how
many votes the Organization can poll
for the slated candidates, at the primary
election week from next Tuesday, The
only way to judge of the future is bv an
examination of what has happened in the
past. Fortunately we have a recent ex-
hibition of the strength of the Ware or
ganization when it eXerted itself to it's
utmost.
This was in the May primaries of last
year, when John R. K Scott was a candi-
date for the nomination for lieutenant
governor against Beidleman. Mr.. Scott
is one of the pet leaders of the local Or
ranization. He was sent to the Legis-
latnre as its spokesman in the House
after he had been defeated for the lieu
tenant governorship. If he were to be
nominated for the lieutenant governor
ship II was necessary for the Wares to
bring their full strength to bear in. his
sepport at the oimaries here in order to
/ <iset the Beit IAN vote up the state.
i is generally believed that every Ware
follower who could be brought to the
polls voted. The total primary vote for
he two men, Beidleman and Scott, was
10 ,363 Scott received 97,374 of these
votes and Beidleman received $4,000.
The Scott vote was generally admit
ted 10 represent the maximum strength
tf the Ware organization. Judge Pat
isfse1 can count on receiving this full
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04

vote Of 97,s74 Whether he will poll any
more no one knows, but he is reasonably
sure Of thatNnumber.
But on the first two days of registra-
tion 100000 Republican voters have
already qualified for voting at the pri-
mary. 1t is probable that at least that
number will vote, and it is evident that
the Organization leaders cannot noml-
nate Judge Patterson unless they have
grown 10000 to 10000 votes stronger
than they were when they put all their
strength back of Scott
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
Answers to Yesterdays ouix


/. Mohammed vi is the present Turkish
sultan. .
Q The word archipelago comes from the
Greek and originally meant the
''chief sea-" Thus it was at first
descriptive of the Aegean. Then be-
cause the Aegean contained nu
merous islands, the word came to
mean a "sea with many islands"
and finally the modern sense OF a
group of islands, WAS accepted.
8, La Rochefoucauld said, 1--WE easily
forget crimes that are known only to
Fl ourselves"
4. California is the second largest state.i
the Union.
s. The Pater Noster is the Lords Prayer.
6. The word describing certain Welsh
village on the island of Anglesea is
, said to be the longest geographical
name in the world. 1t runs as fol-
lows: Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgc
Observation-Disclosures In
the postal directory only the FIRST
twenty letters are given as sufficient
address for practical purposes.
T. Queen Victoria was married to Albert,
prince of SAKE Coburg Gotha, a small
German state.
8, In England the word clerk" is pro
nounced as though it were spelled
%clark. -
O. Grover Cleveland lived in Princeton,
N. j., after his last presidential term.
10. General Pershing is returning u
America on the Leviathan.