davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Direct Questions Put
To Polish Parliament

Upon the ground Of the above state.
ments the undersigned Deputies ask
the Minister Premier and the Minister
OF War the following questions:
Have the Minister Premier and the
Minister of War any information about
the pogroms and murders which the
Polish military is supposed to have
committed on the 9th of this month
upon the population of Pinsk, and have
they any intention to bring in report
IN the Sejm about these deeds?
What means do the Minister Pre-
mler and the Minister of War plan 10
undertake IN order to disclose and to
punish the murderers, to the end that
such occurrences may not be repeatsd
in the future p"
On April 7, two days after the
massacre, General Listowski of the
Polish High Command, who is in
charge of the military operations
against the Bolsheviks in White
Russia, with headquarters at Brest-
Lltovsk, issued the following procla-
nation to the population of Pinsk,
which is the official explanation and
justification for the shooting:
After Pinsk was taken. when IN
der the cover of night there came in
various parts of the city bullets
through windows upon the Polish mill
tary and one Uhlan fell. it became
known that sufficiently large num-
Der of Bolsheviks, residents of the
CITY, were still remaining at Pinsk
and had quantity of ammunition.
Only the energetic orders Immediately
issued by the quickly constituted
seate-of-siege government have as
sured comparative quiet and safety
Tor the Polish military. However, the
continuous injuring of trains and
telephone lines, as well as the arrest
OF many spies who went back and
working - the city well branched-
ened Tia onviction that there was
working IA the city a we'll branched
out Bolshevist net. In spite Of the
assurances given by the population.
mostly Jews, OF their good Infections,
and Of their expressed thankfufness
for having been freed from the Boil
sheviks, in spite Of the food and
sanitary articles which were brought
In by the new powers and distributed
among the population without distinc.
ton of nationality, the Jewish popu-
iation has shown an irritating I'M
gratefulness.
I'm the first days of April, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Dead 20 Minutes
fter arrest

Between the arrest Of these men
and their execution exactly one hour
and ten minutes had elapsed.
While the Polish legionnaires were
preparing to execute these men
guards were keeping all passersby
away from the marketplace and
directing them into side streets.
After the execution the remainder
of those arrested were sorted once
more. Some were allowed to go to
their homes, while others were
taken to prison.
The order to shoot these men was
given by the Polish military COM
mander Of the town, Major Luc-
zynsxi. A Polish-American army
officer, Colonel Fronczak, former
Health Commissioner in Buffalo,
now in charge of the Red Cross
work in Warsaw, was in Pinsk that
day, comforting with the military
authorities there.
( The first news Of the Pinsk ex-
ecution was brought to Warsaw by
B. Zukerman, of New York, a men,
Der of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee Of the American Funds for
Jewish War Sufferers, who went to
! Pinsk to arrange for the distribution
of the American relief. The men,
bers of the committee which Mr..
Zukerman appointed were among
the men executed.
AS soon as the news Of the ex-
ecution reached Warsaw the Jewish
Deputies in the Polish Diet, Noah
Prilutski and Isaac Greenbaum, in
PRODUCED an Interpolation calling
for an investigation of the shooting.
In response to this, the Diet ap-
pointed committee of ten to 20 to
Pinsk, the two Jewish Deputies be-
Ing on the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

operative societies met had manv
halls, which it hired out to various
organizations. Frequently several
meetings were held there at the
same hour in different rooms. There
is also a reading room there where
men come to read. If were in
clined to speculate I would saw that
1t IS possible that at the time the CO.
operatives held their meeting to dis
cuss the food problem the Bolshe.
wiki may have held a secret meeting
IN another part of the building. I
would further say, if I followed out
this line of speculation, that the
bolshevlki, knowing themselves to
be conspirators, were on guard. and
as soon as they saw soldiers coming
theyescaped, while the cooperatives.
suspecting nothing, stayed on and
chatted after their meeting was off,
clally closed. But this is specula-
ton. The thing to do now is to let
the investigation committees get at
the truth"
The priest was asked whether he
personally recognized as being a
bolshevist any one among the
thlrty-seven men who were exc
cuted. He said that he personally
dld not know any one among the
dead there who might be classed as
a Bolshevist, but that Major Luc-
zynski, the military commander, had
told him that he, the major, recog-
nized one of the dead men as being
a Bolshevist from a photograph of
a group of communists which he
had and I'm which group photo this
man, he believed, was included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

N 10 EN- 1gc!sD no p,xl,:.ya
''grFp'S7.o1 og1 X ,rrHp,sY
:u,t1
81 ,ns1 r,s,~,1 ,trsv M,x NJ;
n, ,tnv's' pwrwye n>pa srp9
cx'' ,ST,n,v, igng5e rsn igr M
'sH, .rnrc1p, 'nspgT sy-g, N mo
S,yz7s lgpy3s % rSn ,gn N. %
'nD o'xhn gs'sprgn 1iwr :, no
'7'sE ~ l2o swp (nntri ~, .e1s,
i1qpH1 rr$erp1sJ rB1M r,n.6
-S,ra yss isr NM ~ ..14rrf,p
IN ~ .pr2- y - psyS1g,osh
.nis5' plTEn nTny, m .,ya
i'b''a ry;crs's, .ar r.a mig ~
rss 1yiwl5Ht i'm mr. Y,w .p,*n
or, .r,v7dy, sa.N M vw,,e.1 n
y lrH'e7c,yo t'sy, .snyr5~w
~rba Y, ema -oT, .]ye,yrpY1
aHsr' y ris rrv,pv's lsps7v, |
.fg%xyrY sS'n ~ nan :, n ~,
-y'g' y r4n on, y s,.1yv-x.!w |
,5,tsn ss,asnsv'stx ,yp*Y .tS1 |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

~ ,ss. o',oo ,gsx1, ,Es,,sys =,
TN'p' ~ "os-7's- rs .ria,p
.rsw7 =.
.nGpIn
I, e*n1o .gwx .r,u.,vb nsy
'p!> n rHn 'rgoSsns1 gr,,royx
e'gHr, 'snH1~rsp ~ IN r1r,
rnzs no on, 1ss pV,Ss7a d.
e!vns'Hs g, .yr,!eogv !, I'm
Se'.peS's I>'iS ,s-geryy, pxl
fesYn ~ ~ .ope,nys>Ea ms,
40 3 r!e rY,6s'm rv',,,yrr,
ns-o'a,. rb '>spss ~ ~ fss ~,
" ivahp' igsa1 rJApiss ;pp 81,
~, 7sA eNT<rsy .v6w,,7ps,i,
o's*y' r,E,'p!, n en7 nrrJ-
e's 'r'H ,ex1%rxp-r,sv1 on
s%,%ssp q, '.rss NJ, n,'rro
'g'srs rs rUp~sy,sx py5s rs,
70 f9Hhy' lysSn .>E1to ~ ne
- >ges,n eyTSogp r,'to ,pprsv |
10 r+' "rv'r,'a. 1.s ~ rx iysS3 |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

who, with one or two exceptions,
were zionists. They cited the pur-
pose Of the meeting at which they
were arrested.
The Polish press, to protect the
budding Polish army at all costs,
then adopted desperate tactic. 1t
readily fell in agreement with the
statement that the young men were
Zionists, but asked what difference
did it make? They were Jews
and all Jews in Poland were Boil
sheviki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
u. S. Relief York
Menaced by Act

The American Relief and Politi-
cal Missions in Warsaw, which for
weeks had been exerting efforts to
allay the sharp conflict between the
Christian and Jewish elements in
Poland, saw their work destroyed at
one blow. Colonel W. R. Grove,
head of the mission for Poland Of
the American Relief Administra-
ton, telegraphed to one of his cap
tains at Brest-Litovsk to proceed
Immediately to Pinsk and investi-
gate the entire matter. Reginald
c. Foster, Of the American Political
Mission, who is the unofficial charge
d'affaires at Warsaw, said that he
too would go to Pinsk in a day or
two to make report to the peace
conference. asked Mr.. Foster if
could not go along. Perfunctorily
he said that I could. But I was
given to understand that it was not
desired that correspondents go and
| was not told when he would leave.
l could not go to Pinsk on my own
initiative because the ordinary pass
port does not hold good there, the
area being under military control.
Fortunately, however, the evil
dence for which I wanted to 20 to
Pinsk the evidence from the
Polish side-came to me to War
saw. The most important witness
in the Pinsk affair on the Polish
side is the Catholic priest at that
city, Father Kasimierz Bukrava,
The morning after the execution
Father Bukrava publicly expressed
adherence of the deed. The Jewish
press of Warsaw naturally made
much of such an important witness
IN their favor. The Polish govern
ment then summoned the Pinsk
priest to the capital post-haste, and
it thus happened that while the
American and Allied political mis-
slons were on their way to Pinsk
to get evidence the most important
witness was telling me the story of
the massacre in his room in a hotel
IN Warsaw. + did not get to see
Father Bukrava until after the
Polish authorities had seen him. He
was reserved in his talk, but the
statement he made to me was start
ling, none the less.
Father Bukrava's statement fol-
lows:
Il personally am convinced that
that which happened at Pinsk was
due to a constellation of unfortu-
nate circumstances. In the first
place, the Polish army was Just
then making an offensive on the
Bolsheviki with very small force.
They were suffering defeat because
the telephone wires had been cut
Who cut these wires no one knows.
They might have been cut by
peasants as we'll as by any one, but
popular rumor attributed the cut
ting OF the wires to Jewish Boil
sheviki, and passion ran high in
certain spheres. That is circum-
stance number one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

distribute the American products led and
were shot down like sheep What shall we call it?
trembling, stand before this horrible new fact in the
history of martyrdo of Fortytvo innocent souls
fes innocentl May the Polish Telegaphic Agency 1.-THE
omca Folsh government news agency publish comnu-
nlques about Bosheviks shot Pnsk is e That ;s
the answer give it. Yes el We say this with the full
consciousness for the responsibility which these words carry
lie and hcon Just much lie as were all the other
silly hes that spread about Jews pouring boiling water
upon rosh soldiers at Lemberg that Nalevi Street
I'm the Warsaw ghetto) soldiers shot from the roofs
e terrible the deeds that being done to us in the
new Poland and foolish the lies with which they seek to
cover these bloody deeds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

! IN THE afternoon Of Satur.
Y day, April 5, in the city OF
Pinsk, about one hundred
Jews, men and women, the majority
of them members of cooperative So
cieties, were gathered at the Jewish
clubhouse to discuss ways and means
for the proper distribution of the
food which had just been received
from America. At $3.50 o'clock a
company of soldiers from the Polish
/ army occupying the white Russian
! city which the Poles had recently
taken from the Russians entered the
clubhouse and arrested the entire
gathering on suspicion that they
were Bolsheviki.
The hundred men and women were
marched off to the office Of the
city commandant, where they we're
searched and relieved of all val
uables. They were then marched
into the marketplace, lined up
against the wall surrounding the
Catholic church and sorted. The
women and old men were put to one
side, while thirty-seven young and
middle-aged men were put to an
other side, and told that they were to
be summarily shot. A military au-
tomobile carrying a machine gun
and soldiers drove up in front of
the men, who were surrounded by
q Gordon of troops. The reflector
lamps of the car were turned on
them, as it was already dark. The ,
machine gun was turned on them,
and in addition squad of soldiers
was given the command to aim
their rifles. Several salvos were
fred, and the thirty-seven young
men were mown down amid horrible
wailing. One of them had gone in
sane and died while chanting the
hottest prayer of the Jewish Day of
Atonement, "Kol Nidre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Nearly All Victims
Were ZiOrtists

"Thus far it was possible to deterruip.
the names of the following, who wer.
killed:
Moses Loeb Friedman, pharmacist
(Zionist).
Chain Friedman (Zionist).
Hersh Lehman (Zionistl.
Israel Bregman, chairman Of Hkha.
luts.
Moses Globerman (Zionist).
Shimkhe Faritsh (Zionist).
Moses Williamson, pharmacist fZion.
ist).
Moses SHERMAN (Zionist).
Abraham Holman (Bund).
Zaduk Ruchlin (Zionist).
Baruch Kaufman (Zionist).
- Mankowski (Zionist).
Joshua Gottlieb (Zionist).
Levi Gottlieb (Zionist).
David Moshkowski (Zionist).
- Bankowski (Zionist). Sunday
morning he was still living and vas
beaten to death after the execution.
Pine Krasilstchik (Poale Zionist>.
Hlrsch Hickman (zionist).
Gershon Kozniets (Zionist).
Seidel Steinberg (zionist).
- Shavsus (zionist).
Pinhos Gittelman (Zionist).
Aaron Globerman (Zionist).
Fishel Feldman (Zionist).
- Judewich (Zionst).
Loeb Elstein (Zionist).
Joseph Fishman (Zionist).
All told, the number of persons shot
IS about forty. The corpses were taken
to the old Jewish cemetery. The an
rested ones whose lives had been
spared were, however, dragged to the
cemetery, and there were made to dio
graves and bury the victims. The
Peoples Clubhouse has been rifed.
Saturday night, just before the az
rested men were executed, Mr. Rvk.
vert, who was in the commandanture.
asked an officer why the men were
pelng so maltreated. The officer re-
piled th t the men arrested were Roll
sheviks, that they had killed an officer
and a soldier and that in their meet
Ing room in the Peoples Clubhouse
there was found machine gun. The.
morning after the execution he asked
the city commandant whether these
stores were true. The commandant
denied that there was any truth in
them, but said that red cockades (Bol-
shevlst) had been found in the Iapels
OF the killed men and that in tho
Peoples House a revolver was fonnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
*o13'119N 7n>0V -

!-r'ssny, e'nsbs,
1876 s,7st 8 .xs,s,,
.eiyn ~, . ,ptlwrs,y-sx
VI ,pouss nv1 rs ,ass ,b.,s
'eyo egr 1srr,cs,12ra* !, "A,
'e'Sor'y!>p ~, TX ,yro!Su-w'
'.:rg1w,>sb NO
~ m 7v'rg-e ~, M n
- .1r1zn eosx,zs ,qro.s.rpw..p
'hs on cs,, nSrx, NJ .yrsY1Jss
,S'B'vs 1zaHn ~, -ur.sr rvs
Wpns's ~ r'f~ n N 1yn-S ~,
'nv7s 81 lR.Yn ~ TX ,s-pp9rbr.
,ps', us'>es = GRO eg1 ,lss,wss
?,pv:9nrJs, 2,.ix, u
~ eTspf fy>5r = ',Sb nSn IL
ngro.Hr'o,r.r y, rx ,r,ry,s
TX 1ypv-oV ~ r,x ,trorvasw
1's T7>gr :, 1gbs,c1gs " s,sn
V5:sry NJ .fys<w, u r1., r,s
u ~ ~ ~ trsxs fgv,;yngry,
.?is>tn1y,r1 ng:, rfSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

heard shooting from q machine gun and
from rifles.
"The next morning Sunday the Jews
who have their homes in the market
place told Mr.. Rykwert that the ar
rested men had been lined up in two
groups. One group was shot down by
the machine gun, while the other groun
was turned over to the Polish gen.
darmerie. This information the cit,
commandment certified to Mr.. Rykwert
as being true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

what happened Pinsk? There is no language fit to
describe such deed That which took place last Saturday
evening at Pnk beyond every conception of crminatv
and cruelty Whatever (the Jews) have lived through in
recent bloody what pogroms prosecutions exies
hangings we have expeenced-al these cannot be COM
pared with that which had just happened at Pns No matter
how atrocous was the Lenberg yet contained
no such episode had just experienced at Pink That
which took place at Pink pogrom it was something
which we don't know how to CALL how to classify
Forty-two (note-revised figures showed the nunbers
or those executed to have been of the best and
MODEST jewish children that the city Of Pnsk possessed and
VINO gathered conference WAYS and means RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

The priest was asked whether he
did not think the military authori-
ties might have delayed the execu-
ton at least twenty-four hours to
make a closer investigation. He
replied:
Il told you in the beginning of
the interview that it was a COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

ex,'.seS,se ',y'Ve1 'srxsm.ss
-''vr =, tn ssp,press p,ny,
-seyS E~>srrwo ,s,S,s ~, 70
- sne1, 9ss9 ,sr1>ssM q
1ssr7ssvss
~
'ns*eys8' Hp,Q,vI ssn,: = no.
,rsSs''sssp Pm y sy!sm iz3!.
nh ey,1 i. .expmyv#o 7yorrs r.
.,yrHv&7 p,s1 pSn
.nt5a z,uga n ne CT, rwv
.Irss' rhs1 is;sv 70 usn
~. ~
~ ~ tswesausa 'iq3.s )'sx,
- >diabAtt,sH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Ne,cs of the Massacre
Presented to Parliament

The Interpolation to the Sejm
presented by the Jewish Deputies
reads as follows:
"To the Minister President and to
the Minister Of War: The Jewish
Deputies have received the follow
ing two statements about mass execu-
tions which were committed at Pinsk
upon the Jewish population on the 9Th
of April by the military there, and in
which more than forty Jews fell vic
tim.
Statement No. (here follows a
brief note to the Jewish Deputies by
Baruch Zukerman, of New York, who
is one of the members of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee of the American
Funds for Jewish War Sufferers, giving
the first announcement Of the massacre
at Pinsk. Mr.. Zukerman was in Pinsk
day before the massacre. After or
gaining a committee there to take
charge of the help which was sent from
America, he started for Brest- Litovsk
to make similar arrangements there. 1t
was while he was in Brest-Litovsk that
he received the news of the massacre
and the information that the members
of his committee were among those ex-
ecuted). ,S4r 4 sssa! a 80 $3.50
Statement No. 2 consisted of the
following protocol:
"Mr. Simon Rykwert had gone to
Plnsk as the representative of the
American section of the Zionist or
ganization in order to pay out the
money received from America and al
lotted to the inhabitants of Pinsk
Saturday, April 5, Jews were continu-
ously dragged to do forced labor, to
clean barracks, cut wood, peel potatoes,
and the like. About o'clock in the
afternoon two young men, seeing SOL
diers approaching them, turned away
in the direction of the Peoples House.
The soldiers pursued these young men
into the clubhouse. In the Peoples
House there were at the time several
scores of persons. A number of them
happened to be holding at the time a
meeting of the Zionist cooperatives. TO,
which meeting they had a special per-
NIT from the city commandant. Of ths
others, number were busy looking
over the names of the persons for
whom money had arrived from Amer
lea. The list of such names was hung
up in the clubhouse. The remainder
sat about tables, reading newspapers.
cat first the soldiers wanted to take
all the men who were gathered there
for forced labor, but having received a
small bride they left Half an hour
later there came to the Peoples House
b company of soldiers that were sta
toned in the nearby high school, which
now serves as a barrack. They sur
rounded the building, and those who
provoked great excitement.
One man, Moses Globerman, was so ter
riied by the soldiers that he attempted
to escape through side door. A SOL
der saw this and shot Globerman: he
fell dead on the spot. The soldiers
outside. upon hearing shot fired in
the building, first fired several shots
in the air. Then they led out all the
people from the clubhouse into the
street, stood them up in rows of four
md, surrounding them with soldiers,
ed them to the city prefecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

bination Of unfortunate circum-
stances. I do not think can add
more. AS servitor of Christ 7
naturally would not proceed with
summary action. But the military
authorities think and act differ
entity"
Father Bukrava said that Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
he Polish Massacre of 81 Jews-Untried
The First Detailed Story of the
Execution at Pinsk of Men
Called Bolshevists

Elias Tobenki7, correspondent Of The Tribune nho has
Just returned from, Poland. brought ph him this narrative the
hrst detailed story OF the at Pnsk The Jcws
throughout the country joined last Wednesday in protest
against this and other pogroms-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
2.1Yrv1 'p1.Mff% cNt1

7pc'1s m 19svvrsg m. an
,'ts,ss ~ ~, .1s~v =, 9pya,
7s's ,es'tssG' Ru1es,. a. y,
,;.e'syo y
mo- ~lv:-ss.. az snp 81. ",
tess so. ,'ypsrs&<b'. p,s,ps
m.s. ~ iAvs iy7u ,sa.,s s,rpy
tl,$'sss n
'rassgs711,s sshs ,gsxn ". nsn.
my r''s',s' ss!'pz sssys;; nw'
Jras>'s lTsrn .,.',s. ss;yn It,
sv.s- wssn no ignrpxs rm n,'sA
~ sSts ~ =, up .essrsa5n.
rs rs,s ,s!a ~, ~, " frsrss
lsoaps,,sB porn
ssNsf -tA&ns. ~ r-,sAs' n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25


o. sin
munq
the romn The heading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

1t ~ '0 ooA'"S 'no e1ec'o's'
"To the Polish People:
socialists led by the Jews the money Of 1enine
o'~A ana opaacus leading
Ing your rum Protect yourself and the Narodowa
(Note: List No. / Is tho tcket NJ ~. Mat;o.u, n
fret candidate podereLs ~ "oo'"'s VIC" "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
By Elias 1'obenkin

IN THE afternoon Of Satur-
day, April 5, in the city of
Pinsk. about one hundred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

.,r., .ni .nur',"u'n -t,r''s ,htrl'N
! la.r, r.'a. ttrs.i,n,' Ih"u'
t,ua. l|'' l'nrH, studN phone
,,iit lpl"p. l.upir calendar. week
ui september cd. October
SUNDAY. So pt rN Religious school
" iu Hebrew class, 10 rs, assembly
IriltN. b,tuhcr 3 T. IA lhD
.,' N'nurm,ul sermon our b'h.S
and St,utc,s fur Judaism.
saturday. oct I. in a III Day ~
Ai,uvm,ut Services throughout TIA"
taN. Nu'unr sermon. The I'm
,uuuuvrthl' Soul Memorial service.
3 10 T. ~ Afternoon sermon our
Invisible helpers" Conclusion srrN-
I,.. y ~.
E.NNl ltMl'NAII $40 south Chcy
luur. Morris Teller. rabbit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
NEW DISPLAY BUILDING
ON BOULDER FOR STUII

Th Federal Motor company an
upuuccs thar II nov hby pus''Hs,un
OF tho entire hu.hiug located az
r1-.l1.la South Hould"r avenue.
which u wtN use exclusively 40 a
urSroom and service station Tor
Srut2 automobiles ! l. Scott, sli"S
manager elptrs that he VIII nov
have - 600 feet ~ floor space which
WI, assure prospective purchasers
ard present owners ~ Stutz cars th"
Nrry best Iu service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
SAN NrION ARMY.

tITApII. I2O West Second
.Irn,r AiJutsut and Mrs O. r.
johnson IN charge. street service
Tura and Nau nt 10. holiness m'ot.
Hrr ut citadel a. d. sunday school
tf %. w. with Asa NnkrJeuu.
yuuur peoples sergeant major lu
,hrrrr luuug pcuplcB legion a'
O. 30 Mrs johnson win give 90.
minute lalh. Street service. Second
aud Main ~ f30. and $50 In the
citadel. You arc always welcome
hmm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

ASSEMBLY or GOD F1fJh and
Peoria tpcNrD rev. S A JHmison.
pastor. phone 4Cll.H SUNDAY school
at 10. preaching at H. evening
service 7.lt. weekly service every
Tuesday and FRIDAY uights tmi.
lrru.s meeting "Wednesday a. 80.
TULSA CITY MISSION 4 West
SECOND Rev \ IA,hienstoiu. pas.
tor. CITY missionary service every
uirht bt l2o Nooudav prayer meet
m. daily. preaching hv the pastor
SUNDAY s.huul for men. women and
rNuHdipu mot othorwlr" attached.
TlTANar>lTN CLASS ~ Pracu.
cal ,lpstnuIt, meets each Thuts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
IlISt OrNI,

TEINlJY EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
Tltrh ANA CIuuuuYu Tn" Rev c.
y King rector HuIy communion
roo sunday -rnou1 $50 a m
Morning prayer. - "a. w.. sermon Boy
tho rector evening PRAYER VITA he
resumed the first sunday I'm Octo-
hor 40 I.3U g.. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
BNI-TIST

FIRST BAPTIST Fourth and
Cincinnati W . Anderson. min
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
II tTIIIItNN.

FIRST LUTHERAN FISth and
IlWuod Rov S S Kaufman. n n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
~ WISH

rr'u'r ISRAEL South chrv.