davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-28
Der BeiMd, Scs
belaii0cn lsSniaspaares

@raiieI, %. 9(ug. --sfotlig Gilbert
bon 8elgien itno feline @ernnbIin
ueroen on %. Septelnber noh ben
Ser. Staaten obreiien.. Sybr 9elil9
miro etipa einen Monat oaiiern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-28

iperoen ioa. 8er INNER oaruln er-
iu9t muroe, iuno es aus irgetto ei.
mem @rnnoe nid)t 5u tun inlitonoe
1T, lit eriu6t, an0ere .paiienoe Wt1n.
ner r1S sSrnucn in 0oridlag 5u
bringelt. Gs ioHte ii9 Der gan-
&c Staat an Der eolen' Sohe betei-
Iigen.
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ne geriammIung nb, 8u Der iib ie6e
pobltGtig geiiniite 6raa mo jeoes
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melipert icG no9 Oieier geriamm.
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gisber beroffsntIift: :. S3946.00
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9tebr. .......-t...- 900
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9tebr. ....--..-.. lUO.OO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-28
S4O5f.OO
@nitap 0aueiiell. ffin.. I

S6cds iiuo alis5uItaIlen nnf Oh.
itnb SoueiieiL syinott8 Sefret1r,
1923 2enpflnportb Ctr, Sm1bo,
gaebr. auf i'm ausseiteIIte gdefs
tonnsn bOn 2eierH md nu Die Fri.
biine geianOt nerDen. bic tic on
9errn aduciicr iiherachcn DirO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-28
Csesen Gnticnbnng bon II. g. Srnp.
pen nadJ Gdleiieu.

8oibitigtoll 2S. 9lug. gGbgeor0.
meter 8ooo, ssSnOiona, bat cine STE.
iolittipn eingebrodt Ialit iDelmer
Die gntlenoung BON ofnerif1niihen
Grappcst ila6 ShleIien berbiaoert
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hdtte angefiinOigt, ocB 5ipei 9iegi-
nenter sSSufanterie tpabri6einli6
nod Sdleiien geianot tperoen iuiir-
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-28
Northumberland 5eidlnitten.

|g9erIin, %. SuIi.-es miro idliDer
IiIten. fontmenOen @infer Der Sob.
snnot 5u Iteiiern. aus ben aob[en.
.raiDerten Ghleiiens uno oes
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bite eingeloufen; bort miro MIR
|enia Soble acioroert. Die He.
scrilna Erob.gerlias bdt nnororO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-28

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (Na sss). AUTHORIZED By TIE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917. ON FILE AT |
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BIZ ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. $. BuRLEsON. P0sTMAsTER-GENERAc |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-28

Son0on, %. Plug. -Sniureerten
in S6eridIeiien baben gegen 0ie
0eutiden 5ront gento9t nno Die
beltide @arniion at MDlictpice sur
llebergobe ee5pungen. 60 meIoet
Elm polniiher 8eriht.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
MORMON MISSIONARIES
HELD BY VILLAS ARMY

lUAREI Mach g. Itshop A. /.
rlrrcr. boo charge ~ tho Mormon AZ
fairs. announced today he had re-
rcivrd nn uu onrrmcd report from a
Mexican that lNshop Joseph 9. Bent-
'ry. missionaries Joseph Williams.
Joseph Sponrrr and two others. one
,pf whom WIS believed 20 be plcaSant
NilliHulN. have been made prisoners
by Francisco villa and Fclips An
gelcE, at ~ Nillc, chihuahua. and
were last seen In custody OF villa
troops going toward NamIquipa
This tended To confirm reports re-
ceivcd from Pearson. Chihuahua,
earlier In the, day from reliable
sources TINT Bishop Bentlcy and his
miss.Onait we're villa prisoners
Bishop piorce said ono Of the rum .
prs received here was that BISHOP
Bentley ana the missionaries had
boon mistrra'od by tho villa band
and another that they had been well
trcatGd. lla said the ChurChmen wexc
In the Fan liuena Ventura valley
near El Nnllo this weok doing mis-
sionary work among tho natives At
The time Martin Lopez and Ramon
Vega nECupicd CulOu.i JuAre7, tho
headquarters Of the Mormon state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Worlds Forum
Irditnr The World.

Editor The World:
'Non Juno 81. 1913. J. r, Ruther-
ford. president OF tho international
Bible students association. and his
seven associates, were sentenced TO
30 years imprisonment for teaching
what they believed TO be the proper
Interpretation OF the Bible, az sct
forth IN The Finished Mystery
this book having haen written be-
fore the espionage law was passed.
part OF It even before tho United
% States entered the war.
1T was months afteg the pubhca.
ton OF ihis book before these men
discovered that anything In this
book could be construed as con
fllcting with this espionage law. Oh.
jectionable pages were cut from the
book and finally tho book with
drawn from circulation entirely as
the voluntary act OF this society In
order to prove To tho government
that no antagonistio attitude was
maintained
but they wers tried condemned,
and received n severcr sentence than
eminent was only too apparent.
The most obvious and positive
denial OF Justice In the case OF these
Bible students was the refusal OF
the court TO accept bail after their
case had been appealed In plain de-
fiance OF fundamental law. tho de.
PENDANTS were hustled Off to tho
federal penitentlary At Atlanta. Ca.
where they are stlll awaiting final
determination of their case, Nine
months after the original verdict
and subsequent appeal whether
Judge Howe endeavorcd 10 excuse
his arbitrary action In denying bail
we are not informed. but even the
most illsinformed citizen knows that
tho action wns not only unjust but
reversal OF even ordinary pro-
cedure.
"The petition to President vii
son being circulated all over the
United states urges that he use his
good offices to permit these men 10
be Immediately admitted to bail
pending final decision OF their
case by tho higher courts This II
the least he can do for them Surely
no one could refuse to sign such a
petition, II through lack ~ infor-
nation you did 80 call l2ah and
you will be given an opportunity to
add your name to the Z, SEQ already
secured Inv Tulsl alone. \ mighty
protest win he mn4SfYhcn It reaches
ana let them know you indorse this
article
TULSA RIRLE STUDENTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
ASSOCIATION FORMS
TO FIGHT DRY LAWS
Ayowcd purJo~c L. tn Make iJEht-
CCnth Amendment .orcN'r iuhr-
uNC--OIiiCors thu>Cu,
BRANCH BODIES ORGANIZED
Il-ht Hundred Thousand Persons
Apply for Membership II CLAIM
Inuuilics Twenty. \iuC States

Nl.W YORK. March !, organ
iA,lou ot lhc usDDnilon opposed ''
national prohibition wra announced
here tonight win tho pNo""d
'ppruc purposr' of making tho 18TH
amendment 70 me constitution .:'r
ever luoporntNr.
Application for Incorporation un
der thr laws ~ Ncv Nuri, wll h"
mado next vock. il waB Said.
Among tho u,orporn'Urs VIII hc Fpl.
oval nm president Of th" Amuri-
can Tobacco company, JU nph b
Hartman, president ot the lInrr,-
man National bank ana Mirhr'I
Fricdstm, prcsid"nt of T.. Altman A
Co, No person officially connected
with the organ zhliuu u "1H ar
Clarod, has any interest, directly ot
indirectly. In the lipUur huslnoas
Plans for organization Of bran, hes
in 30 states have been laid u was
announced, ana nearly SU0,NOU per
aons already have applied Tor mem
bofahip
Tho membership, II wns declared,
standa on the principles OF personal
rights and llboftlcU. ana rs opposed
TO introduction ur any bills la con.
grcss ur iu the state legislatures dif.
foreutiaUug between lIght wInoH and
beer and whisky.
u IL as grongly opposed, the
statement declared. to prohibition by
constitutional amendment ~ ne
manufacture ana sale or aclgnrolS,,
cough drops ana chewing gum, as a.
is to the prohibition by constitutional
Rmsndment of the mhuufuctgtc aud
sale OF lntoXiCantS
In addition to the Orgnnllhiinn'H
campaign to influence public opin-
ION FOR maintenance of the stand
ards OF personal liberty by "nll law
ful and proper means" the organ
izatlon also proposes to disseminate
information regarding the political
social and economic effect OF the
prohibition ~ tho sale OF alcoholic
beverages, 90 promote temperance In
tho uso Of alcoholic beverages and
10 oppose any movement TO limit or
discontinue tho uss OF tobacco
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
CITY BRIEFS

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
DAVIES ASKED TO APPEAR
IN CHICAGO STOCK HEARING

CHICAGO. March ib.--As q result
OF investigation OF the tangled finan-
cial affairs OF tho consumers pack
Ing company, Federal Judge lands
today ordered II telegram sent TO Sec
rctary or state Emmerson OF Illi-
nois, notifying him that the com
pany was in bankruptcy and TN
bad mess and that It's blue sky"
license should he revoked.
Include In the telegram that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Nh'.'A". 'H' i"ht' '"''''''
.puw,rr" t'oH 'hh, 'ho country Is
facing grn.. ut4atpn lu regard
t. r..,I.. ......
a .u
N'' "'''" ''H '''' TOO
'3'k,nH prr ypNE into I"7ic1 .0 'Hr
veil being u' 'Nc public ut.it'ra.
Ana whereas 'N'y feel l'0' OF
their ufgruIlbII"n ana nn Nu~lit "l
Ean.ltNHua throughout ihH n.i'
country rests q grave responsibility
90 this regard.
So" Ih. ''"r' Doe 90 resolved
I- % stud, ,Nr question both 100 thI
state ur Malu" ana ."l-rR hero, d'.
Nr,t iu make kruNu iu lhr.r W'u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
PLANES COME TO OKLAHOMA
FOR BATTLE IN LOAN DRIVE

WASlllNGToN March Three
flying clrcuscs ot American. @ French
and British HNintprs iu American
and captured German rNlkkcr pIaucs.
viii tour the united states I'm couucc.
ton with the victory liberty loan
canipUgn giving prrial sham battles
and aCrohn''us iu over 30 leldiuE
American cities
Fourteen captured German rukkor
planes were landed TODAY. u' Erw.
port News and VIII be- shipped nt
once tq WnshUuE.n .nu. The h,.t typos
OF American planes Developed Iurlup
the war Will no demonstrated
Tho tours viii start Nprl 20 al
though the loan selling rtmmlgu
does not open until Apru 81.
Six OF the best british fN,rs de-.
Vclopcd during The war Will PARTED.
pate Eight French official r,rr.
one OF whom has u record of &. Vie.
tories have lcr France fur tho
United states to tuko part .
The schedule OF the mid. .wcstrrn
squadron follows:
New OrleanSTN1nckspu. Memphis
Little Rock, St Louis, Peoria. chi
cago. Milwaukee, Duluth MunDtpo.
lis, So Paul. Sioux CITY Omaha. Drs
Moines Kansas CITY Wichita Mus.
kogee, oklahoma city and Dallas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
TO LECTURE HERE FRIDAY

Miss Mary q. Ewing. c. & r., Of
Chicago, member Of tho board Of
lecturoShip OF First Church Of
Christ Scientist OF Boston. Mass.
Will lecture at Convention hall Fri
day night at S:lb. under the auspices
OF First Church, of Christ Scientist.
Admission will be free
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Maintenance of Public Service

der Nc'grier' service tp the pubI"
90 make further needed develop.
urnts. ana to dtcIy guard me prop.
cry oWn,i'h.p ~ the intea ing rNn-
No
The Bangor chamber ~ ,pmu'rr"
feel, that a murh FrAvrr rc4p"u7,.
hl'y r,-.s with the public -"r,I""
commissions. that their sworn duiy
% ~ an. that the public utilities ~"
properly and efficiently tun inh'
Tho, are responsible Tor the credit
continuity ana general wei being H'
tho punIi. utilities Jue' ever, pub.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

the spring vacation. Cadet Bac, .
name appeared on the honor r,, ..
the two months ending Mar.h A.
and he was permitted 10 lc,y. ..
home two days In adynnyr NJ rt.
regular date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Extra Tested Value

Racine Mult-Me Cord Tires are carefully Extra
Tested through each stage in their construction.
Proved Racine principle Of multiple strand construc-
ton is assurance >ef greater tire milea8e, Greater
riding comfort and Greater economy in operation
Over all pavements and roads non-slid construc-
ton scientifically perfected in Racine Multi Mile
Cord Tires sivessdefnite drivin8 certainty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

u : Black, a cadet at Saint Johns
- hool a. Manllus y. Y, is visiting
HE parents. Nj. and Mrs George y.
Hack. l7l2 =. Boulder street. during
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

A machine invented ln Europe for
grinding steel balls for hctrluES rc.
talns possession of them until they
are perfectly formed and sized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

the grand jury six persons and has
appointed receiver for che com
pluy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
First Methodist Church.

Services at II and o'clock Sun
days by the pastor, Rev. james H.
Felts. Sunday School at GAS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

! :" a 4 EhNLLT ARE PILLARS OF BUSINESS. 40
VERTisE THE FACT THAT YOU GO CHURCH 1T PAY0 YOU
SPIRITUALLY 1T PAYS YOU MATERIALLY. THE CHURCH EN-
WRoNMENT HELPS THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT. THE
CHURCH TEACHING HELPS EVERY MAN TO THINK CLEARLY
AND TO tAlNk CORRECTLY THE CHURCH COMMANDMENTS
ARE ONLY THE COMMANDMENTS OF HEALTH AND MIND
Statistics show that communities with the greater number Of
churches prosperous The people, a whole are HAPPY
AND CONTENT If you have neglected going church, don't
let another Sunday pass without making visit to the house
God.
God fogyng He is patient But his patience may be
hausted If man continually ignores him. lou IGNORE AND
OFFEND GOD when you away from church You like
your children GO TO CHURCH and Sunday school, The chill
dren will be D0UBLY IMPRESSED with the Importance of
tending church if they the father in church
GO TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY.
GO TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
Catholic Church

Catholic Church.
Mass at and 10 A. NJ. Sundays
by Father p. S. Yoerg.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
St Paurs Church. OEpiscopal1

Services at II and o'clock Sun
days by the rector, Rev. 4. y. Ma
lone. Sunday School at $50.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Services at II and o'clock Sun
days by the pastor, Rev. T. \. Graq
DRY. Sunday School at 9:45.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
Second Bapti,; Church.

Services at 8 and II o'clock Sun
da.~ and Sunday School at Il
o'clock Rev. j. T. Sansing, pastor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
First Rantist Church.

Services at IL and 8 o'clock Sun
days by the pastor, Rev. r. S.
Gavin. Sunday School at 9:45.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
Temple RNai Isrn.l

Service 8 o'clock Friday night by
Simon Loeb, acting Rabbi Sunday
School at 10 o'clock Sunday Morn
ing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
First Presbyterian Church.

Services at IL and 8 o'clock Sun
days by the pastor, Rev. L. Excel
Fry Sunday School at $3.50
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Services at II and 8 o'clock Sun
days, at Court House.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
MADE ASSISTANT TO CHEF.
3. L. Stancil Chosen Outside Civil
Service for Standards Bureau.

Civil service requirements have
been waived by order of the President
in authorizing the appointment OF
Robert L. Stancf1 as assistant to the
director Of the bureau Of standards at
$500 a year. Mr.. Stancil has been
serving as private secretary to the
assistant secretary Of commerce.
By direction Of the President Miss
Clara B. Suit has been appointed
permanently topographic craftsman
in the United States coast and geo.
detic survey without reference to
civil service rules" Miss Suit was
given temporary appointment as
Topographic craftsman at $1,000 in
September, 1913, when it was said to
be impracticable to obtain male
craftsmen. The examination for to-
biographical craftsman is restricted
to males According to the executive
order issued in this case. Miss Suit
has given complete satisfaction and
shown special capacity for the par
ticular duties assigned her,
I'm view Of the bureaus limited
force Of craftsmen" says the order.
her services have an important value
and her permanent appointment. for
be in the interest of good admtnistra-
tion."
Civil service rules have been
waived by the President to permit
also the appointment of Miss Bert M.
Williams to a 5000 clerkship in the
coast and geodetic survey. That &C.
ton was based on the recommenda-
ton of the Secretary Of Commerce as
being in the interest of the service.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Excerpts From Letters.

Paragraphs taken from these letters
to congressman are as follows:
"DoeS the government of the United
States of America owe more to the
girls who went to Washington to see
the beautiful lights and because the
government pays such grand salaries
than it does to the boys who put in
hard months of training (for 81 a
day.. faced the blast of battle-ate
the German lead and inhaled German
gas, carried Old Glory up to the Ger
man lines. hurled Hindenburg hope
lessy to the rear and made possible
for us the pealing of bells and blowing
Of whistles which gave new birth to
the universe on the 11th of Novem-
ber?''
Henry Ford made places for 1864
disabled soldiers, regardless of the
extent Of their disability, and pays
them his far-famed minimum wage,
but what work does Washington give
them-outside of work a girl is un-
able to do?"
War risk insurance is being fea-
tured on a large scale, but girls COM
pute the insurance and girls send out
the letters and checks"
washington keeps its girls and the
soldier keeps his uniform because he
cannot buy a suit"
Evening star., 1919-03-14
LLOYD GEORGE GIVEN PRAISE.
Scored Important Point in Con-
scription AboliShing Decision.

LONDON. March 12.-In discussing
events at the peace conference In
Paris tho Daily Chronicle says:
there II no doubt that Premier
Lloyd George scored q very important
point in gaining the assent OF his
colleagues on the council Of ten to the
principle that conscription shall be
abolished in Germany. The plan adopt
ed will enable the powers on whose
shoulders the chief responsibility for
maintaining the league Of nations will
rest to bear that burden with a much
smaller military effort than would
otherwise be needed
'.The abolition Of compulsory serv-
ice is the greatest practical step yet
taken toward the discouragement OF
war" says the Daily Mail. There is
ono vital provision for the safety OF
the allies that must accompany the
abolition Of conscripdon, however
This is the complete and effective dis
armament Of Germany"
Evening star., 1919-03-14
us. FOOD REACHES DAHZ1G.
125 Tons Of Lard to Be Distributed
70 Civil Populs&ion.

pAfHG. Monday. March 10 by the
A.oeaated Pre0).-Tbs nrse inse2limsnt
Of American foodstuns, composed of LIS
tons Of lard. has been turned over to the
muu&ctpal authorities for distribution
10 The civilian population during the
coming week. on condition that INV and
|aAeP 70 maintained.
Each member Of the civilian soldier
e,1ard On duty ln tho harbor has been
Allotted two pounds Of lard and SIX
pounds Of hour. The American commits
sion also viii give each member Of the
Danzag civilian guard tan pounds OF
fiour and two pounds Of lard.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
WILL ON ENVELOPE VALID
Novia Scotia Court Rules on Sail
or's Beauest-Covered by Stamps.

HALIFAx, N. S., March IA
sailors WI. closely written on an
envelope and covered BY two postage
stamps, has been declared valid by
the Nova Scotia supreme court here
Colin wentzeIl Of Malone Bay left
Sases In cash and his shares In q
schooner to his fiancee. Miss Gladys
Keddy, in tho VIII which was written
during his last voyage to tho Barba-
does. He was drowned on his re-
turn trip, and the letter bearing his
will was recetved in December, but
not until late in January was the
writing discovered, when the stamps
were removed.
The supreme court dismissed q con-
test instituted by WentzeIrs widowed
mother.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
man had attacked the woman and in

man had attacked the woman and in
struggle over the possession of the
pistol the weapon was discharged and
the man killed. The tragedy occurred
at No. Pierce court southwest, June
"a of last year.
The trial was one of the most ex-
peditious ever held IN the local crimi-
nal courts. Not more than four hours
were occupied in selecting jury.
hearing the testimony and making the
arguments to the jury.
Chief Justice Mccoy charged the
jurors briefly and only Ave minutes
were needed to reach a verdict.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
81 HUN U:B0ATs SOLD.
1ore to Be Disposed Of and None!
Distributed Among Allies.

LONDON. March u, VIA Montreal
Additional German submarines win be
sold and the money Distributed snons
the allies on . scale to b adopted by
the supreme council. It was announced
in the house Of commons todsy by T. J.
MacNamara, parliamentary secretary ia
tho admiralty. Mr.. N2cNamssa stated
that already nfy-h0ur German sut'sna-
Pines had been sold.
The supreme council at Paris the
parliamentary soci taxy added, hA6 not
vet decided what vas to be done with
the other German warships.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Small Fires This Morning.

Fire OF unknown origin in the house
Of George X. Holmes. 13' Irving
street, claimed the attenti&n of No.
II engine company about Z o'clock
this morning. Damage to building
and contents amounted to 800.
y small fire occurred in the base
ment of the house of John Curtin
1865 Wisconsin avenue. shortly after
8 o'clock this morning. About $2o
damage resulted. origin of the FIRE
was not determined. police of the sew
enth precinct reported.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE.
Julia Brown Not Responsible for
F. W. Wilkinson's Death.

Julia Brown. colored, was acquitted
late yesterday afternoon by jury in
Criminal Division 2 of a charge of
murder in the first degree in connec-
tion with the killing of Frederick w.
Wilkinson, known to the police as
Texas The testimony showed that the