davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

when q fool is angry he opens ifis
mouth ana shuts his eyes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

~ the Editor Of the New York Times
" my minds eye see Gcnerul
Leonard Wood. the rankine Major
urncfnl Of The United states army
coming down the pike wearing the
thrte silver chovron bars on the lett
sleeve Of bis uniform o M. won't
o., be proud r. 4 l.
Cincinnati. Dec. "a. 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

n Is suErssieu fNHt rft,r prohibition
In established floating hu. NAV
boz anchored outside ih' thrtc-milr
limit sud connected With the mainland
Ly excursion steamers
Tho freedom eff the sfan forever
ttusfuu Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

With eleven parties rrpr, scented
Gttmtny'a nov a unul assembly VIII
huNr ~ lsHHt timber enough Tor a
urht. 10 center and o. lrft iinfini.
Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
Muu-ir M the Rome

To meet ths sdEencier OF The times
W intend SHORTLY To release the fol
iowlnE tncofds
Z Mis- What : Want when { want
n" 3
ION. Landlord. spin tho Fiowtur
Bowl
a StrIu nn tho bargain Table"
vh. what n SnmcnsHs hoe the Morn.
iut .gW Norl Evening Post
Whom thc' pult icnchtnr herman.
as they soun may md making locr
ua they a1nu must, iu Milwaukee. a
win ne iard 10 DISTINGUISH ~ from AN
ordinary American r't' tioston
TRANSCRIPT
10 President Wilson iH tu have n
place nt The bend ~ tie league ~
.nailonH lee will have helped 20
avar the question Whai shall Nc do
With our N.ur,Hldcuta HuFion
Transcript
Hotter Down Oh Gents % p1una boz
tUIt.rr Nut doubtless fDur grurpr
hHt TODD % 900 about a. noHton
Transcript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

Berlin ' expected 10 learn In
her owrn streets how Paris felt IN 1874.
Hoaton Transcript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

'"'H ~ 80 AfANH
Berlin v expected 10 learn IL
her own streets how Paris felt ~ 1871
Boston Transcript
The peace table has begun on IN,
soup and fish. Tho nut-cutckinH Will
as usual. come az the cnd.-Hoston
Herald.
Government troops IN tioflin have
driven the fp~aftacussfH ~ far 49, the
T~lerfnrten.- Boston Herald.
knowing that our president comes
from the land which Includes Mis-
aaurl. tho Ffcnrn think thes Will be
more likely "a Kin him 10 their way
of thinking IN tho matter Of punish.
inr Germany n thsy take him 10 the
ruined sections and show him"
Boston Herald
southern cities src protesting the
rcyiNHl of Uncle Toms Cabin as q
film play. They insist " IN dead and
huricd ami that IA should be given no
Az .Topay- Boston Transcript
High Wages aud the b. r. g.
Both stick up ne the tor
Where each nust watt for its running.
mate
To b. the first to drop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
ONE WOMANiS WAY
The Story Of a Girls Fight for Success
By CAROLYN BEECHER
CHAITIR ~.

tCopyrIehL 1919. ~ CaIolyn nsochcfl ~~~~~~~~~~~~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

Government troops In fiofiin have
driven the fp%ariacussfH ~ far ~ the
Tlerfnrten Boston Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

aud the glamour was beginning to
Ell into the fort. We wcro all tired
pail. Also "A fairly heavy rain was
making the fort "a soggy, uninNluhs
picture Nevertheless We dctralncd
with a snap. stacked our baggage
and prepared for IA brisk, wc!l-ap-
pearing hike TO our quarters.
There were groups OF national
guard doughboys lounging about
who had driftod down TO see the
rockies come I'm and there also was
good Eprinkliug OF "rcEs' VINO
were out for the sport OF the thing'
grinung at us and awaiting some
false step at which they might set
up A whoup OF dortSion. II they
we're waiting for something Of that
nature, they were not to bo diSap-
pointed long
For Lieutenant Ferguson had been
given in hand tho marching 81 the
Dcompany To It's new quarters, and
after we had stacked our bags ho
gave the command 10 fail in, In we
fell. almost. for II was slippery GO
Ing and we were all too nervous
under the scrutiny OF the rcgS
Then came tho calamity The
lieutenant. perhaps bit nervous
himself. yelled squad right ha-o!"
which would have been perfectly
correct had he but given us prev
iousiy the opportunity TO count off,
90 that We might have had some
idea as 10 where one squad left off
and another began. AZ IL was some
essaycd 20 execute the movement
Most OF us stood fast The rcgu-
lars on the bank above us sniCk
cred, then shricked.
"- --- 1t" yelled the officer,
why don't you do squads right"
1t required a lot OF haranguing on
the part Of tho commissioned
officers nearly n mass meeting to
convince the apoplectic officer that
he had omitted an important part OF
the ceremony, that he had forgotten
TO salt the oatmeal, az 'twcre.
/. At any ratio we were then give
the chance TO say "one, two. three,
four" ana eventually. humhled and
sore we reached our wooden bar
rocks drenched with rain and incens-
ed 20 the core against the army,
principally It's officers,
Thus began our military life.
Continued next Sunday)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
By SERGT. JAMES A. BRILL

high school grounds Nor did they
com plain AZ first ~ having 10 sleep
alternately In Convention nan NJ NJ"
fair grounds. the bah ppfk nud
finally In the Is ~ { hall
Eut the signs 0f war win Mexico
wnn"d Troop trains noHs"d 10 phS-
n0lsily through TulHn lh" PpsHlp
of the wires from the border Wls not
exciting nor threatening Th" formal
inspection ana wusiefiug In ~ thr
company long since truuis"l, frI"d
io mutrrItlllr. Iis1vnsluuF arose.
Gul spirit ~ r'guIi among many
members of the company which wa
KEEP, I'm rhr'k by 'upinln l@rcau ~
crnHrlcsH drills. ou"uurag'mrnta, and
10y further promises
Vhru there were humillHi IonH md
difficulties encountered I'm the feed,
INK ~ the comIAuy They hnl no
funds. no equipment and one by one
the restaurant Keepers refused ur
ceased to administer iO thor ail.
mcutary demands "on Tick"
Thnre came a day however, whom
Colonel Inlloran Ou0w or the pom
dlyial0nD appeared ~ Captain In
reau's office for the inspection Tn"
tired company. which had been at
drili all morning. was resting on the
curbing In fro' s<knp'7in Iarenu. =
office at tho mumcNt of the colonel y
arrival
Captain Iarcau WAS told that be
fore the aggregation could he IN
spected they must have "A perfect
company organixa don, M Captain
IArcnu stepped to the window aud
selected his non commissioned Of
ficors from among tho sweating, de
spondont lot on the curb Gouty.
PnrtaIn. Ronnott Mcintosh ana
Johnaon IN this manner became tho
first non-com Of the company
Ths same evening tho company
wns inspected by Colonel IIalloran at
x o'clock In Convention Hall. and Tor
the first time since organization tho
homes OF the members rose so
that Captain IAreau, hsspming nu-
thority which had not yet ~ reality
been given him. kept up The com
pnny spirits until two weeks later,
after wires had been kept busy the
company was mustered into service
at the X. of G, hall at y. m, Fop-
tembcr so,
Equipment came, including tents
and rangea on October ana the
company went into pitched camp NJ
the fnlr HrOunH. n'V No " " -
minor difficulties, such as lack OK
shoes and stoves, but within tive
weeks the compphy was fully fur
niahed with good eauipmcnt
There thon came the order to pro-
coed 10 the border. The special train
arrived. and tho ambulancerS got
under way En route the orders were
changed. and the destination became
Fort sam Houston. Texas, In place
OF Brownsville,
Captain IAreau marched MS mon
from tho train TO camp, rsporting 10
Colonel Munson, and pitching camp
tho same evening There were three
other ambulance companies there.
The next day brought forth an IN
spection on arm. aud here at the
Very outset the oklahoma company
began 20 acquire laurcls, They had
been drilled long and hard In the
barren early days and on the inspeo-
ton they were found 10 be fuzzy as
capable on maneuVcrs ~ tho best OF
the regular army outfits In camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
CHAI"TER r.
TIN BlGIE CALLS

"Ir you fail TO report at this time
sou wlli bc considered n doscrtcr"
Thee" words. p"nned on a penny
post card, reached We "A few DAYS
after had enlisted in Ambulance
company No / National guard. state
of oklahoma Harsh words they
were. coming M tho end uf a curt
notice thni an members OF tho com
ItuS were to appear for duty q,
tWup Sinclair. Tulsa, on August s.
1914 Thcr" was something about
The note that struck me na being
Al variance with my idea OF tho way
a volunteer should be treated. OF
course va all intended 90 report
when tho time came. else why sign
our names at all7
Tho motto bore tho mystic signa
iuro "knplan. Acting officer or the
IIhN That name carried with IL
N" smack ~ no little military sig
nlficnncc. Possibly. thought. thIs
kapirn was some Russian officer de-
tailed 20 the United States for re
cruiung purposes Even after had
Il Rllmpao OF Knplnn | wasn't sure
OF his status. lio had stocky build.
massive shoulders, u complete uni
form he carried industrious wicked
l''NN'lh EH'lt anu ne WIS always OH
tho jump Keeping someone else qQ
the hop. II seemed ages Afterwards
To the time when | was quite sure
that tho mighty Kaplan was nono
other than orderly to Captain La
reau, our commanding officer
must pause to tell Of Lloyd
Bench'H Introduction to Kaplan lie
had enlisted few days previously
v.pI 8,,nEpifu . l.
recruiting tent wherein kaplan held
forth ~
"Iss dis Lloyd Beach" ne de
mandcd.
yes. sir" answercd Beach, stand
ing stlffly at atF6ttion
We'll. Mlstnh Reach. can you lent
mo two dolluhs?" returned kiplan.
Beach dld It, We were all broke
those days.
kaplnn was most prom inent
among my earliest recollecuions OF
the company. and some OF the boys
are yet trying to get revenge on him
for the way he "lorded IL" over them
nt the outset OF thcir military eX-
pcricncc
ON August 6, 1917. then. we as II
company went formally into camp
nt Camp Sinclair, Tulsa. sharing
BO-50 the Playground auditorium
with Captain Moons company q
engineers.
Not nil OF US. by any means, were
absolute rockies. There was "A highly
useful nucleus or men Just back
from services on the Mexican border
Captain Lareau, Lieutendnts Capps
and Nahhan and Ferguson of the Of
ficers. and such men as the Sorgeants
Wilson, Macintosh, Van derNport
Shepard, "B" Meredith and the rest
"A prlnccly gang once YOU got "a
know them To them we were IN
dcbted for our early drul in squads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

uulos wrro shortly forthcoming, and
bmbuiaucor from rcgimonial modi
cal dr'n,hmenta which were sup.
planned within a week by tho com
pbnyH own 0mhulnnues
Chlrr among tho events OF the
rumpaug's stay on the border wa
ms four wrrks ~ muueuyering a
eOn SpriugA, 80 which "a miles
tho rvmpiuy mixed ~ IN one day
Tho ambulance company part oI
tho ma nucuyotv occupied 10 dh}H, TO.
gaihor with four field hospital com
ruulua md tutpn other ambulance
.pmpauirr SuHhlo among the de-.
tails ~ tho 10 days dusty, hot grind
were the occasion whom Lieutenant
Ferguson took thr Umbulancep cIEhl
IuIius uI % tIi gH'Up when ordered
TO rapport % a. certain fI'id hospital
tho time when lI, whole mule drawn
romppny 'uau uif ON meeting "A
,Iutirri M upUuuu company. hud NE
time whru IL party ~ ih"m fnn an.
der q "ilrrngp' and were "klllcd
durluF H tuim hhiu"
on their return iu camp wilson
Fort sam Houston. they again f"i
into the routine work. iu which wn-
added th. iuyust.Ettiun ~ the hook
worm dIacuEo Lieutenant Reynolds
SuTRriutH clarence ana raul Wilson
ana corporal sexton and Sergeant
Chir Gu"y received honorable men.
ton from tho war department for
thls research work.
Tho entire company was highly
commended for iiA efficiency u every
way duiug tho 10 days mnnGiiycrH
ON March ~, 1gl7, there cnmo the
first inkliuR ~ our entering the Eu-
rOpcnn conflict. ON the same day
the oklahoma company was ordered
homo, and left Tor Fort Sill, okla.
Thcy we're mustered out OF tho fed
oral service March -.
AK r.
The company had made n Hplcn-
did record IN "A military way and In
nn unofficial WAY II had also made
many gionds ON the border It's
chief unofficial duty was 90 nmuso
ORGANIZATIONS from tho north ana
eaSt with exhibitions OF Indian
dancea and "stuntA' Of the western
cowboys both OF which the COM
pnny had tho personnel To accom-
plish In n hllarlouHly satisfying way.
The TulsanH had the honor 10 be
the first ambulance company or
eanlsed In the old southern depart
ment OF the army.
Al the time OF mustcring out Col
onel Munson dropped hints that lad
Captain Bareau 10 believe that there
soon would BE- call for the com-
phny again. Consequently II was
not very much OF surprise two
weeks later when Captain Lareau
received advlces to recruit tho com
a q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
CHAPTER l.
ON THE NitDiiN.
THE European adventures OF tn'
II sc.Ilan N. In In M cnrA nm Lhrlll

HE European adventures OF tne
Tulsa ambulanccra are thrill
Ing, but their narrating can De
fer TO the short. but interesting ta'e
OF how the original oklahoma nm-
buIance company came into being
The central figure around whom
the early history OF the company
cllngS Is the man who throughout
tho late war has stayed tenaciously
with his company, dlsmlEsing an
thought OF pcrsopal Advancement Tor
the sake OF tho best Interests ot his
lads, such officers are rare In tho
American army, but when met WIN
they are found TO be held In high
esteem, and for tho most part at
the head OF organizations that are
solldly efficient That figure Is cap
tain Hector q iAreau,
Captain LRrcnu began his military
career As a member or tho historic
Detroit light guards, forerunner or
the present Michigan ambulance
company. which was n sister or
yanizatlon with tho Tulsans through
out the great war Following the
completion OF his medical work In
the University Of Michigan. Chicago
md Marquette, Captain Iarchu
mines and at the first flaming or
the Mexican border trouble In 1914,
ne secured commission In the Of
ficcrs' reserve corps IA "A first licut-
enRnt OF cavalry
Nothing came Of this imm ediRtcly,
however, and 1t was n long whilc
aftcrward when Captain lIrcau was
engaged In an Oklahoma ho"pitnl
that no began organizing "A troop W
cavalry ia Tulsa Thirty-t -tlve rep
roscntutivc young men OF the city
declared their willingness TO enlist
in the organization, Equipment was
prom lioh and the future OF the troop
seemed assured.
There followed n Hcrica % dis
cOurnFing events and for n time
the cavalry troop was under n Cloud,
Captain larClu was StriCkeu with
appendicitis just at the time when
the first snu,hwprd .hurryiuE truop
trains passing through Tulsa would
have made MwIlo tho enrolment
or COMPANY There wns alao puli-
ticAl opposition, hut in 'hc end Ad-
jutant General Earp .1w so Tulsa
with 'No intention Of starting an
ambulance company Captain la
rcaus nam, had been given 60 Enrp
though rs a cavalry officer az FIRST.
AMI ho was sought out 90 head tho
new organization
After overcoming many difficult
tlcs CAPTAIN Inryag was given COM
plcto authority 90 organize Ito inn
U"diRtoly selected "a nucleus uf local
yNySiciars about him lrui T.
Cappg ami Nu.ai ! Fcrcusou. and
thoir commissions as medical off
c"rs or tho National guard arrived
simultaneously on August lS 1915.
1his formed tho first actual ptcp II
th0 Ccwpany's formation.
The adiutlnt rCneraI nl! cmphat
ri ni the necessity Of haste in or
rHn'aN'iun, hu' even he was eom
I'.'' 20 admit the accom- plshm -n'
o .hc irlposS uly wh'n, four dHNs
1rnr Captain Iarcau had rN1mincd
and enlisted l50 men
These men hp1 hocn promised 20
speedy trip to tho Mexican border.
and those NJ them CNo wcro nc
cepted SUI $it,e1 willingly to CON
"aant nnu Vigorous &yIling on tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
INInnILI-lInnN-

~ lN'ffH =
CNHOUTLY after J joined mo
~ mat II waH but - lltuo more
,,,p , ,rar ngo tho boys played
"A GREAT Joke on INC They '''''' vac
company HISTORIAN.
AT mat time was n rooki" huEl"r
rr.rilriuR nay way Co port"''lnh
mud ihc hot sands ~ "A dos'tt nun
,ar, rnmu the, used 10 call fort tl.I.
No bore the high anundlnR lll'
"kmnulanco Company No, j, IA
tnpnI Guard M the stat" o' 'th
nn,,, We had the ambulance 10
prove our rEul to the name 700
,hough mule power to man inv"
W. had none
TO -nv that thcy played n iokc OF,
,,,. nat H.. nuy means 10 ray ihh'
wasn't proud ut the position hu' !,
mo the e9kr waH mat the war Won"
nrrhnhly have been flushed ~ th'
,,,nc We rhould reach that vague
dcstinatIon-the Western Frohi
snd ,hot tho whole OF the company
var history could be inscribed on
ono ot our diagnosis tags :,
How dlfferently has II proved II
has boen only year ana nan pu'
in that time the litnc ann IN
company formed hurricdlN IN hls'
has Mayed full and giorl"uNiy
ficicnt part I'm the bloody h'liN!'''n
tbnt have made imWorthl IN h'H'"'
Inc sectors Champagne, hhlcnu
'rhlcrry. st Mihicl, ana iho Fl'H'
never to be forgotten ArHonh' nn
,bat does not take into account tne
snIondld record made during me
month"; We spent previously IN w.
nn,nroratiye duIet OF the blue-hilleu
NosRes region. ..
Consequently there IL history w
write. Yet those who begin r"nulns
these lines expecting 20 tind loBl
cal exact, and chonologicnlly pctleo,,
portrayal OF evenr thht oon'", nou ''
their believed anbulnncers' lc' tno.'
a a.,. Tor n measure OF disappoint-
n,.nt Iikewiso, all who think 20
.oe "bloody gore prpmlsouousy
.rIIied" in these chapters from tho
yrsat war, they too win call me a
moor historian,
In defense OF my lack OF esaotnonH
let mo offer that your historian ~
The army In primarily, portotoo, ro,
dier. and historian afterward. Inus,
%, tho enlisted man, the dull tiIhe'
tn army life are too drhbiy mohot
onous TO hermit even the thlthiu'
setting down OF what little does nap,
nan ON the other hand. when helI
breaks loose. there are days upon
DAYS when nothing is thought OF nu'
Ia obey orders, drive. to carry,
90 bandago, so help--and first ai'e'
that--resh
II there be those who think that
detailed descriptions OF gruesome eh-
periencea should be given IN 'nis
narrative, can only say that there
have indeed been times when th9
company has had It's qyea fll,eo' ano
noptrils too, with the Museatihs nor
rots OF this war, but that part N
40 far ms have power. is to pe let'
on the shell-torn field OF It's nap
penlnE.
partly because I can't write II any
other way, and partly because "
the form OF historical deln"auon
that l like best, | shah make tno
Tulsa ambulancers part In the Eu-
ropean struggle into the form OF
rambling narrative, pointing out op-
iects and events Of interest Just aH
contact was made with them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

friend came 20 the rescue and for 4
half share in the patent he TOOK
care of Itowc's family and gave him
funde for tools Aftor he had per
fectcd tho machine he met with call
manner of rcbuffs and discourage
mcntS lie finally had to turn MS
eyes to England TO market his pro-
duct
sold Machine In England First.
He found n buyer In England but
made very little moneys from the
propusiuon. lie took his family
across the ocean and worked for the
sum, or fifteen dollars IA week for the
man who bought his sewing machine
pcrfocting a machine to sew corsets.
lie was cheated by the man ana
finally almost pcnpilcsa had to send
his family back to America and had
TO work his own passage back. Hls
wife dicd shortly after he reached
homo and I'm dispair he went TO work
ua "A machinIst with no prospects OF
becoming anything clse.
After "A time ne learned, 20 his as
Constituent that his machines had
become fhmous and wore In wide use.
While he was In Eng land, pirates
had stolen his invention. Poor IA ~
waS Howe resolved TO make the
thieves drop their p,undcr
Finally Enjoyed Wealth.
II is needless T.. recall the deEpcr-
ate legal battles which cnsucd. sui
flee IL to say that I'm 1884 the Mas.
saChusetts courts returned q verdict
uphoIdtng uowc.s right in tho basic
elements OF the sewing machine
Fortune now arose IN "a flood tide;
his income, which had been few
hundreds OF dollars a year mounted
hv leans and bounds 90 100000 n
year more than a million would be
today
\ rich man az last. he rciolcod In
sNowrriug benefits on relatives and
friends who had stood by him IN his
dark days.
The hardahips OF his protracted
struggle had worn down consutua
iion never stronE. hc died In 1876, at
the age ofNxHy eight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

education Hy working iu a factory
Ua cuIIn youth wnA spent In fat
tories ANA machine shops
Thr turning point or his ne came
when d, was working for "A manu-
fpywrrr who repaired delicate ma
rNlnra Vie once overheard hIs EN-
p.ny,r ns. N uHtn why he ala not in
Nuu, 10 .aNIu- machine ana When the
nau said 'i was Iuup rIhio Howe dc
ended url hc Wuuli Nhc tn try It
rrd hc the uau Go do tho ".mpos-
sl.lc'
Worked Ng1dpu Poverty
Poverty pressed h'P haHd AT tins
Ninc. Ilc NaH marricfRnd had three
cN.ltrru unJ n,s wife was dec!ning
into consumption. Il WAS four years
before he found time and energy
to even Unr.n uu his sowing machine.
Prom .Nr limr he started working
un nIs Invention faIe seemed tn bc
against nuu lIr made many at
'.wp' ou'y 20 hu w,t with failure
FINALLY hr completed "a device which
would stitch Nt ho needed time TO
perfect I. lIe went fu i've with
ue father hut his father lost all his
earnings through fire and Howe
lyyd failure again. This limo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
JEWS ARE COMPLETING
BIG FINANCIAL DRIVE


Jews ~ the United states are com
plcung a drive for annual mhscrip-
tlons for the Hebrew Union college.
department OF synaEog and school
extension. tho Jewish hurcau OF civil
rights, and the national fedora tlon of
temple sistprhoQds- under the
management ~ the Union OF Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations. ThiR
union Of congregations Is the oldest
Jewish national religious organiza-
ton I'm America, lts interests arc
purely religious, and II works on the
principle 'hnt religion is the Jew =
best contribution 10 tho worlds cul-
ture and the best residue Of the past
for himself II regards the conFrc-
cation as the unit of Jewish organl-
Zation I'm the United States
The Hebrew Union college. located
.nt Cincinnati. has graduated about
MS rahbis serving in many or the
foremost jewish pulpits in this Coun-
try some even in Canada and Eng
land The union OF American He
brew congregations and the national
federation OF temple sisterhoods IL
represented hv several organizations
In TulSa. Julius Kahn is president
OF the Temple Israel congregation.
This ysk the rahhis of the United
states are meeting in Cincinnati Mt
tho annual convention Of American
rnbhis for the purpose ot honorIng
the memory or the founder OF these
institutions, Rabbi Isaac NJ Wise
Rabbi ] II. Mcnkcs is q member Of
the conference and viii be In at
tendance.
Results os the national campaign
will be announced at tho sessions
when the Tooth anniversary Of Doe
tor Wise will be celebrated The
campaign aims to obtain in the
United states a minimum OF 5000. 900
in annual subscriptions For Tulsa
the quota is t40G IN annual subscrip-
tiOns Julms Kahn is chairman OF
the local drive. Preparations for the
g-H,F,. st 1s..1s.. M, ,.yt.fs 4,4n-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Give Free Ri,Ics

BUDAPEST. Monday, March y
Tho workmen's freedom con,irp..
with automobile rides, cheap bath
and cheap meals. so long as IN.
mclgre supplies OF reserve n,
lasts Mcatlcss days wero inr,tp.
ed nfortnlght ago, but tho order nj,
ceased to be enforced. IArr
amounts OF money are tied up 4,
the banks and tho existing supn,I.
~ currency viii be exhausted shor.
~ by tho payment OF the wages A.
tho workmen, who no longer vorI