davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
WIDOW OF VERNON CASTLE
MARRIED TO ARMY CAPTAIN

NEW YORK, May Mrs Irene
CAstlc. widow of Vernon CaHtlc. both
OF whom won fame As dancers WAS
married today al the "little church
around the corner to capt Robert
~ fireman OF Ithaca, \ Y After
the wedding MrH fireman announced
Aal she had given UP prnfesIonal
dancing but would continue work
gFIi moving picture actress Cep-
'1m TrcmnnB father IL deputy gov
"fn'f Of the federal reserve bank
~ Ntw York
vernon Castle was killad In Feb.
'uary, 1918, at Fort Worth Texas.
IN a Tying accidcpt He Joined tho
British royal flying corps IN 1915
ond was decorated with the French
r-naN de gucrre for his services IN
France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
UNEMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS
IMPROVE DURING PAST WEEK

WASulNGf1N May : Unrm
ploNmCnt conditions showed "A slight
improvement I'm tho week ending
April 20 on tho hpsis of reports from
bs cities u summary " which was
made public today by the federal
employment service Thirty flte
cities reported q total surplus OF ~
500. decrease uf several thousand
from tha tota' of the previous week.
while siN reported 4 shortage total
lng 2A10 and 20 showed nm equality
Of supply and demand
labor supply and demand tn
InuIsituu Missouri Nrhuuv. TcNay
and Oklahoma are ON au equality n
industrial lD'.NluCs with o. LruNiug
demand for farm labor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
PUBLIC DEBT OF U. S.
NEAR SIXTEEN BILLION

NAsHINGTON. May 8 Public
debt Of the United states govern
mont was reported TODAY hs i21N
s2i,9ib 900, Most of this was
Liberty bonds of tho first. second.
third ANA fourth issues but the Vic
tory Liberty loan IL not included to
any great extent The addition ~
Victory loan bonds will be largely
cnunicrhalrnCod hy redemption Of
outstanding certificates Of Indebted
ness No deduction II made for the
tS,Nh2 000 600 loaned to- foreign
governments Consequently the net
dehtJ,Rould be approximately Sl6,-
GOO 200 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
NEW PHASE OF IRISH
POLITICS DEVELOPS
soviet SuNrrnmcut ~ Iru-pc'
Nthuut the iNll- ut iIuy7inn
Ipk,liD isui.
SlNN FEM FAST DYING OUT
Ioud Control NiIl Bc Bu~t- on
winch Tower Nill Bc Founded
iur NDW NutcIn"nl

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mon, .r .I..,,nt. ,,l.. n,. tho meat dts
tr,a..rG rr,,. nan, rn,I d.f.r-.tI,I
,.ynlr, ma, un,t. 1 I,,,p. .. a.
rrn,It Of t,,,u, U,,. '.n,pI rhrrr
l.t IN. pllrrus. ~ I,uk'ng behind
'hc scrrrs of iy.n uDIrI.. Up
,nusU,s1I fn. mo ,.rp r,.. p.rf. \,
on thr w.r, Vnr .nI,pg,r 'rrI,.i.
nstE are feeling n,f,r.. ltr t.rt.l
ton ~ thrr roI,., ..,r,pn Inr,
Arr NOT I,,yIrg rn, p.,,, u., !g,.
ara making fn,r uau r.r., and
ih,., .,,. t,..t. .,...t .....t. al
local Ko.crru,.n'. arc ., h.. sci ,I,
with .,u,rinIpy .,, IN, .,rnu,It
Of si,to I,g..I,.yr,s v.,n ., p,r,r,I
so,e, o,,' in.r,
Atnn Irtu DrrI,nInp
We have nal' Ga. pnI,I.,tI royofu
tou. one ~ Thea ,'thual.,a.4 told
me "Thr uuiI., of slrr rein v.l
tho rrlu.tIo yy al..flt.r. .af u.L.4..
ynat Ut..I.t t.r. f.,..,,.u. .,I.p ., ..,rsg
iuaiurN ~ I.l .u.l.I,r,. 90,
elected tY nHf..tut.pl. uudrI. D. ,.,dtr
bo. 10 b,,lnI. Ia..rI.,. .oI r.-I.,
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nov 49,, arr, uuIrE fu 80, d,.,u To-,
business
pout control lna.eaI OF p...i..
control vim b, lh, rYrpu.. ar m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

behind any movement that Ia for IA
good Of the state.
Every district chairman In hi.
stale hus signified his intention of
backing the issue Many OF ,a.
members are taking an active par,
In placing tho matter sgudteIy ue.
fore the voters OF the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

N.h. " N|..l ..f' 80 = 'f' carr .fl Joy 20
ru.s fuu. i4u AurrIraru ,ub....
u IunIon 90 capitals of u.I fho ncl-
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work the u.nung being p..ra,,
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4, up u.,l ya unrrr.fuil m,
trrprry urs afnr. ue44t and Iua
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land Nurna, aAcuru. I.n,u.a
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Iinitn PoH Shows Big
Majority for Road Bonds
sp-,-,I 10 IN. " orld

Spr'-aI 70 Tho " ord
NINlIA. Okla, May A pol,
conducted by a Nlnita paper today
among - business and profess iunal
men showed only four votes against
the $4,000 00O road bond issue
Niul'a. It Is confidently predicted.
vii give q largo majority for the
bonds The rural SECTIONS OF craig
county are reported opposed 20 the
issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
HUMANE OFFICIAL
PLEADS FOR DOGS
Work of Animals in the War
Should Save Them From
Vivisection, He Says

"Nccdlcss suffering of dogs for Qucs
tionable scientific experiment was de-
plorcd today by Robert r. Logan. prcsi =
,icnt Of the Anti Niviscction Society
in n statement regarding bill recently
introduced in the House to prevent cx =
pcrimcnts being made on living dogs.
Mr.. Logan said that, considering the
work done in the war by the dogs.
"thc faithfulncss. the CHEEKY comrade
ship and the keen intelligence displayed
it seems the lcastiwc can do to show our
appreciation is to prevent. further OK
pcrimcnts cmbodying useless and un-
necessary suffering.
DR.. w. W. Keen. chief exponent of
the vivisection theory. declined today to
comment on the measure. The bill has
been introduced by Representative
Mchring. 1t makes it a misdcmeanor
for any person TO- experiment or oper-
ate in any manner whatsoever upon any
living dog for any purpose other than
the healing or curing of said dog of
physical ailments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
CAMDEN WILL FETE
RETURNING ADMIRAL
Wilson, Navy Veteran. to Get
City-Wide Greeting While
Visiting Mother

When Vice Admiral Henry r. Will
son visits the home of his mother. Mrs.
II. g. Wilson. at 345 Mount Vernon
street. Camden. on Thursday, April Il.
virtually III" entire city will be out to
greet him.
Al the meeting today Of tho victory
Jubilee memorial committee, of which
Mayor Ellis. of Camden. is chairman,
arrangements woro made for 2O0-covrr
planked shad dinner in the afternoon
al the Mohican Club at Morris station.
just outside of Camden, and for a pub
lie reception in the evening at the
Third Regiment Armory. Haddon ave-
nuc and Mickle street. An automobile
parade led by the New Jersey state
militia reserves will precede the dinner.
Rear Admiral G. F. Hughes, COM
mandant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard
at League Island, and Lieutenant Com
mander Francis w. Hoffman. former
commander of the Camden battalion of
the New Jersey naval militia, will be
the two other guests of honor at the
dinner. At the evening reception a
choruss of several hundred school chill
dren will occupy the galleries and sing
for Admiral Wilson.
The jubilee committee this morning
also decided upon a big celebration fol
Camden on the day when the peace
treaty is actually signed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

that the statue is not strictly work
of art to Pastorius. but memorial
to the Germans who came to America,
and that it is an insidious form OF
pan German propaganda.
They object to the statue Of Ger
manic in her militaristic glory domi-
mating the monument and throwing
Pastorius into a subordinate position.
Among those opposing the unveiling
are William J. Campbell a director OF
the Site and Relic Society. and c. G.
Nicholson. The latter believes it time
to destroy the statue and erect another.
John B. Mayer, chairman Of the un E
yelling committee, declared. on the
other hand. that nothing but purely
patriotic motives acuated the erection
of the statue. and that he is waiting
for peace to be signed to unveil the
manumcnt.
The statue was designed by Albert
Jaegers, New York sculptor. It
stands about thirty feet high and the
most prominent feature is an efigy Of
Germania surmounting the whole. The
artistic merit of the figures has never
been questioned.
The unveiling was originally planned
for May 2S. 1917. but on the advice of
Secretary Baker. requested by the com
mittee, the ceremonies were postponed
and the monument boarded up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

the men who gave the service thcS
wished to give but could not.
"a feeling prevails that there is no
longer a necessity for continuing TINS
volunteer work, and to correct TINS in :
preston is the task | am suggesting 70
you. | want you to bring nome the
realization that this work is not mn
ished. and that the War Department
desires it to continue with renewed et :
fort and spirit if it is within their
power to do so without too great q
personal sacrifice.
at is not possible for me to convey
TO you the great value of this work TO
the morale of the men in and out oil
the service. Our soldiers will not for :
get the generous work Of those who met
trains at all hours with smiles, with
hot coffee and warm food, who have
opened their homes, clubs, hotels, pro-
vided quarters and have done a thou
sand other things for the comfort of
men in uniform
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
HEIR MUSTN'T BUY CAR
Troublesome Luxury, Man Warns
Cousin In win

Automobiles are troublesome luxuries,
according to the will of Renal NJ.
Gruber, of 1918 North Redfeld street.
who admonishes his cousin, Earl, not to
purchase any with his share OF $4,000
bequest. The document was offered for
probate before Register of Wills She's
han today.
After asserting that it would be
against his wishes should the cousin
purchase an automobile, the will states:
''They are troublesome and they are
costly Earl, experience is the best
teacher =.
Beouests of 5000 each are left to the
Spruce Street Baptist Church and to
the Philadelphia Branch of the Ma
tional Baptist Bible Institute.
The wills of Henry +. Sommerville,
2007 Green street, and julius Christian-
sen. 1920 Race street, each leaving
$4,000 to relatives, also were probated
today.
Personalities filed today were as fol-
lows: Ellen A. Harding. .34S |;
William A. Wiedcrseim. $21 ,24S. 81 4
Mary Kohrheimer, S1G.29j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
STICK BY SOLDIERS y
URGES WAR CHIEF
Need Of Camp Workers Greater
Than When Battle Ragged,
Says Baker
VOLUNTEERS ARE ASKED

Soldiers and sailors. lacking the in
spiration and Indictment Of actual war
rare. have greater need now for com
munity service work than before the
armistirc was signed. according to the
war camp community service.
The national headquarters Of the
service is sending out a country wide
appeal for community service volun
t"crs to "stick to their posts"
"The need for care OF tho soldier.
III" organization points out. ''is greater
than ever because it must follow him
through rehabilitation back into
civilian life. Already the problem Of
locating employment opportunities calls
for many more volunteers than are now
available. Moreover, tho cities are
themselves calling for community scrv
lee and this call must be answered.
Th" national organization makes
public letter written by Secretary of
War Baker. The letter follows:
cit has given me considerable CON
Germ to learn that numbers of the vol
untecr workers assisting the war camp
community service and other organiza-
tions engaged in welfare work are not
only relaxing their efforts. but. in some
instances, are disseminating the work
altogether.
''1n calling this to your attention
permit mo TO express 10 you the sincere
appreciation of the War Department
of the work of the war camp community
service. The commission on training
camp activities has made careful sur.
vcy of your activities. and its reports
are most gratifying. A noteworthy fca
turc connected with the work of the
welfare organizations and deserving of
the highest commcndatiOn is the as
sistance rendered by thousands of vol
untecr workers. both men and women,
who give their services. prompted only
by the desire to serve their country, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
UNWILLING
> Or DOUBTFUL ART
Pastorius Monument, With Ger.
mania Rampant, Still
Bushes Unseen
BOARDED UP 2 YEARS AGO

The Pastorius monument in Vernon
Park. Germantown, which has been
boarded up since April, 1917, may be
the topic of discussion at the meeting
Of the directors of the Site. and Relic
Society of Germantown at their meet
ing on April %. Talk of unveiling the
monument has caused dispute that
may result in Secretary of War Baker
acting as mediator.
American citizens of German extrac.
ton caused the statue to be erected in
honor of Francis Daniel Pastorius, the
first farmer of Germantown.
Opponents Of the unveiling declare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
THREE IN HOSPITAL,
STRUCK BY AUTOS
Mother and Small Son Injured
by One Car-Man Victim
of Another

Three persons are in tho Abingdon
Memorial Hospital todny suffering from
injuries received in automobile accidents
on Old York road. They are:
Mrs. Minnie kUblie, of Mckinley,
near Ogontz.
Harry Berger. four years old, Of Nc
Kinlcy. near Ogontz.
Robert StillwelI, seventy years old,
of DoyIcstown
Mrs. Kublic. the Berger boy and his
mother, Mrs. NJ. Berger, were walking
along Old York road. south of Jenkin-
town, last night. An automobile, driven
by Russell Gilbert, of COL South Forty
second street. knocked down Mrs. Ku-
bile and hurled the boy several feet.
Gilbert drove the injured woman and
boy to the hospital, and then surren =
dered to the Abingdon police. Mag
istrate Williams, of Abingdon. held
Gilbert under 5000 bail for further
hearing.
Stillwell was found unconscious at
West avenue and Old York road, Jen =
kintowQ. last Sunday night. The ABB
ington police began an Investigate ion
and yesterday found ID. Noglc. of West
Philadelphia. employed by an automo =
bile concern. NOgln finally admitted
running into StiIlwcll. lie said he did
! n Tho tn IN ,,nli,n
Stllwell said he was not injured. Vogle
was held in $500 bail for further hear
ing by Magistrate Clifford, of Abin2 ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Jury AnnuIs $4,000 DAMAGES

After awarding SSOOO damages 10
Mrs. William Bishop, of Clcmenton,
n. j., for an alleged injury resulting
from a collision between Mrs. Bishop's
automobile and a trolley ear of the
Public Service Railway Corporation last
January. a jury before Judge Lloyd. of
the Camden Circuit Court. agreed to
take back the damages today The
corporation presented two witnesses at
the retrial, which began three days ago,
who testified that the Bishop car was
not struck by trolley, but turned into
a ditch. The car was demolished and
Mrs. Bishop injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

PONNETS, bunuics. chickens. eggs
- and the glad riot of spring flowers
all proclaim that Easter is less than
two weeks off.
The chickens are being kept mighty
busy. Those whose heads are doomed
are being fed mp on the greatest deli
cacics that appeal to "fuwl folk" And
the hen that lays the colorcd eggs in
the candy factory is buster than she
has been for many years. Her vacation
DAYS. when sugar was scarce. are over
and now she is making up for lost time
Never have the shops displayed more
inviting array Of egg like sweetness.
her" arc the chocolate ones with the
r"r"anut filling and there are creamy
ones of myriad cOlOr> that melt in tho
mouth. From tiniest bird size TO prc
poStcrouSIy large eggs that probably
would have aStouuded some prehistoric
fowl. they present their prpttirst sides
for the benefit of longing children.
And tho array isn't confined to candy
eggs. either Thcro arc hollow paste
board eggs Of rainbow hups. that NAV
S"rv" as gift boxes for dainty handkcr-
chiefs, collars, flowers or other Easter
gifts.
Eggs Of Ancient Laying
There are the old fashioned edible |
eggs that the groccrs have been hoard |
ing in readiness for the extra demand
these last days. The children have al |
ready started buying supplies Of dyes
aud notices that can be transferred to
tn" egg shells.
Rabbits, too. arc surprisingly promi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

Funeral services for Benjamin T.. Lip
pincott. seventy four years old. Mount
Helly. y. j.. will take place Thursday
in the home of his son. Oliver G. Lin
pincott. president of the Cumberland
Sand Company, 6S05 Lincoln drive
Germantown. Benjamin Lippincott
came. of the old Quaker family of Lip
pint6tt. Until a few years ago. when
he retired, he had been directing the
Lippincott farm on Rancocas creek,
Church services will be conducted il
the Church of the Epiphany, German
town avenue and Carpenter lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Rail Pilot Becomes "sky Pilot

ID. j. FAINT, of Atlanta, GA. the
railway evangelist" who breaches the
gospel on off days when he is not run
ming his locomotive on the Southern
Railway, will begin a ten day evan
gelistic campaign this afternoon in
Mount Hebron Tabernacle. Twentieth
street above Spring Garden. Fant's
sermon topics include His Last Run, I"
AN Emergency Run. The Man That
Lost His Axe. THE Way Home and
How. to Find II" and "On the Limited
to the Great Terminal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Motorist Who Hit Woman Held

Samuel KopIin. Eighth and South
streets. was given Il hearing at the
Seventh and Carpenter streets police
station today on the charg" of reckless
driving. and was held under $500 bail.
koplin was driving an automobile
yesterday when he struck Mrs. Caroline
Cappola. of zoos South Eleventh street,
at Eleventh and kimballtstrccts. The
woman was taken 10 the Howard Hos
pital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Motorst Held When Child Is Hurt

Robert McCallum. seventeen years
old, 3O2l West Fletcher street.
chauffeur. was held under $500 bail
today charged with having struck If
teen year old Thomas Burleigh, of
55O2 Jane street, at Ogontz avenue and
Limckiln pike, yesterday afternoon
Burlcigh is in the Jewish Hospital
with a fractured skull and broken leg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
SHOP WINDOWS IN GALA DRESS
GLOW IN EASTER COLORS
Pretty Co,cns and Gay Millinery Fiji MadyS Eye, While
Candy Buanies and Ranbow-Tinted Eggs Stir
ledrning Of Children

ncrt in the Faster parade in the shop
windows. Just why Br'er Rabbit should
have part in the celebration fcw nave
ever stopped to figure out. But there
is legend that says the idea origi-
mated in Germany, when that was
land of poetry and homy things. rather
than of bloodshcd and crime. 1t had
long been the custom TO hide the coi-
ored eggs whore children could hnd
them. One Faster. just ms Gretchen
approached the spot where her own
particular treasures were hidden, a
rabbit jumped from the nest and ran
across the fields. Nobody could ever
make Gretchen believe the rabbit didn
leave the beautiful coIorcd eggs. She
told other children about it. and so the
story came down through the years.
There is another more learned and oc-
cult reason for the association of the
rabbit with Easter. but that has moth
ing to do with this story.
Shops in Mad Whirl
Somebody forgot to hang out the DO
your shopping early" sign for Easter.
consequently th" shops are one mad
whirl. Almost MS brilliant as the las
ter eggs and flowers are the new gowns
and hats that fair ladies are getting in
readiness for the cvcntful Sunday.
Even the book shops are crowded and
the duintilv colorcd favors, cards of
greeting and decorations are going out
TO brighten thousands of homes that
haven't been so gay and happy since
the war started. For this will be an
Easter of thanksgiving and in many
homes there will bo returned heroes to
take part in the rejoicing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
HIGH WATER THREATENS
SAFETY OF GEORGIA CATTLE
Many Have Already Been Drowned in
Southeast Section.

BRUNSWICK, Ga.-As result of
the continuous rain throughout this
section for the last ten days, many
of the fresh water streams and their
branches are over the banks, and the
surrounding country or that near the
rivers are simply under water. The
Little Satilla is reported to be over
the banks in many places and at a
number of points people cannot reach
their homes without the use of a boat
or fiat of some kind.
1t is feared that serious results
will follow to live stock unless there
is a letup in the rain. Already some
cattle have drowned and as all of the
branches and little swamps are rapid
ly filling to overlooking it is feared
many cattle will drown before they
can reach the high land.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
HOW TO FIGHT
SPANISH INFLUENZA
BY DIR. L. W. BOWERS.

Avoid crowds, coughs and towards,
but fear neither germs nor Germans
Keep the system in good order, take
plenty of exercise in the fresh air and
practice cleanliness. Remember a clean
mouth, clean skin, and clean bowels
are a protecting armour against disease.
To keep the liver and bowels regular
and to carry away the poisons within,
it is best to take a vegetable pill every
other day, made up of May-apple, aloes,
jalap, and sugar coated, to be had at
most drug stores, known as DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. II there is a sudden
onset of what appears like hard cold,
one should go to bed, wrap warm, take
a hot mustard foot bath and drink copi-
ously of hot lemonade. Ii pain develops
in head or back, ask the druggist for
Anuric (anti-uric) tablets. These will
flush the bladder and kidneys and carry
off poisonous germs. To control the
pains and aches take one Anuric tablet
every two hours, with frequent drinks of
lemonade. The pneumonia appears in
a most treacherous way, when the infu-
enza victim is apparently recovering and
anxious to leave his bed. In recovering
from bad attack of influenza or pneu-
monia the system should be built up
with q good herbal tonic, such as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made
without alcohol from the roots and barks
OF American forest trees, or his Irontic
(iron tonic) tablets, which can be OBJ
tanned at most drug stores, or send I0c.
to DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial package.