davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19


canned fruit shower FOR Henry
Kendall college. and those desiring
TO contribute 10 this splendid cause
win plcnsr leave their packages At
the Mayo furniture store. whore Uhcy
win De placed IN one OF the large
show windows, or SCnd them TO the
home OF pr. and MIS- Arthur b""
Odcll al the college II II Ia lncon
vrnieut 20 send, phone Usage 7OSs
and some one will call
since the announcement by the
cOVernmcnt that the war camp serv-
lye would cease November /. II has
been a source of regret 10 those who
have been IN close touch win the
accom- plshments OF This organlzn-
ton that the activities along this
limo would end. Hut the good news
comes that this need not be,
Active upon the request OF mum
crous cities where this organization
has been active. the government has
Offered 20 provide the means ut con
,nuing The work where desired. The
government proposes where sufft-
Cienl interest IN shown and whore
purpose OF determining the needs OF
the location jusiifies such an eN-
Icnditure. TO furnish a trained or
EauiZer to be placed IN the field for
three months without expense 10 the
community, to examine the field and
complete the organization for the
purpose Of determining the needs OF
the locality and for organizing civic
clubs for the promotion OF the inter-
esla which most vitally concern the
welfare Of The city.
At "A meeting called by W. c.
SteEer, chairman OF the retiring war
camp community service. represen-
tatives ~ the various civic clubs OF
Tulsa decided that such n work II
needed and the clubs represented
agreed to get behind the movement
At this meeting the TulEa Town
club one OF the newest and most
active civic ORGANIZATIONS, waB
chosen TO sponsor this movement
and a request is being made by the
Town club Joined by number Of
Influential citizens for the loan from
the government OF ono ot the organ
izers, and II IN the hope OF those most
that his services will prove
90 invaluable to the community that
he will be found indispensable and
that the work may continue inden-
nltety, as has proven the case In
number OF other cities. one OF the
best examples Of the benefits 20 be
derived from the cantralizinR OF the
activities Of civic organizations under
one trained director Ia Chester. Ia.
a city OF 10000 people where ths
work Is so much appreciated by The
people that they raise annually a
budget OF $4,000 TO carry on the
work
r. s. Horn will address the club
ON The Power and Scope ~ Modern
and ita Future Possible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
LuncheOHs

AIRS Il. j. Hcald was hostess dur
.-r the week ,in The Country club,
.,.tef aiming Informally AZ luncheon
~ MIS- q. Q Hunt Covers were
.t for u. these being the c'ustst
/. ..nas - Mrs Hunt Autumn flow
,.s prevailed as decorations al the
r.crtlly appointed table.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

among them being negro spit!tuals
given in p.VnuiuEue effect The chill
trcn 'uioyed games ana altogether
the evening proved one long TO be
remembered
Red cross wotkrrs 81 Sand springs
branch are urged To- be present al "a
meeting ucNt Monday night la their
rooms over tho Leader office. flnal
arrangements viii be made to giNe Il
dinner tu u.l returned service mon OF
sand springs AT an early date,
MIs 1ame9 T. Chesrhler cntN,-
AlrSd The Cover club lac, WcdneE-
dRy. ila.lowcon decorations aug
gcptca tho approaching witch niFht
Momhcia present werc Mrs EdNU .
Waters, Mrs II. = Murdoch Mr'
Fred Downs Mrs f. -. Woodruff
Mrr Robert wood Mrs Charles +
kirk. Mrs. n y. Gardner, Mra.
George Mnttsou. Special guess
were NrS Harrington OF Bingham
ton NcN York. Who Is visiting her
sister. Mrs Gardner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
rench Papers Die At
End of War, But Their
Memory LiUes ForeUer

London, Eng, Jan. 24-The trench
newspaper died with the end Of the
world war, but in England and France
today there are not a few soldiers who,
although naturally joyous at the
thought Of peace. betray a degree Of
sadness because Of the disappearance
Of these famous little publications.
Editors and reporters were sought
out to serve the occasion from all
ranks and conditions. Typewriters.
papers, pencils, were spirited from
somewhere. and the trench papers
were produced, in most cases, on the
firing line. They had to overcome in
Vulnerable difficulties. Laughing at
death and destruction. it was their
mission to tighten the task Of the
fighting men.
But now the little papers have been
strapped. Editorial offices in the
shape OF dugouts. bell tents and
broken down huts were stripped with
the signing Of the armistice. and the
"Squib," Rocket" or Patrol remain
only as memories.
1t is said OF one OF these little pub
locations on the British front that not
one Of the original editorial staff lived
TO read the last words Of the paper
they brought into being. Men came
and went, but the paper was preserved
until the last.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
FOREST M0BLEY
IN THE FIGHTING
El Pasoan Meets An Ell
Paso Friend; Says Ger
man Airmen Brave.

Forest AIobley, who is wei known
in the younger circles, writes inter
estingIy from France, where he is
now with the 9th engineers. He has
been in the thick OF the fighting,
since July II. both at Chateau Thierry
and through the Argonne forest He
writes his mother, Mrs. l. Mobley,
1915 California street;
I'VE landed in France at the begin
ming Of the Chateau Thierry drive,
and after a brief rest We rushed to
the front, where we followed up the
marines as first reserve infantry. We
were on this sector for six weeks
after which we were transferred to
our regular work, making dugouts,
observation posts and other engineer
ing work
T have not met many Texas boys,
and only one from FL Paso. I met
Maurice Blumenthal not long ago. He
is a first lieutenant. 99th aviation
squadron Our meeting was quite a
coincidence While / was walking
around the country one day I saw an
airplane about to descend. so I walked
over that way. It landed, and I was
surely surprised TO find myself face
10 face with an old schoolmate- We
spent the afternoon talking over old
times
German Airmen Merry.
4 have witnessed many air battles
since have been over here; they GER
tainly are thrilling. I witnessed one
battle in which two planes fell just
a few hundred yards from where 1
stood. I have to give the Germans
credit, too, for nerve in the air. I
have seen them come across our lines
with shells bursting all around. and
bring down our balloons. One time /
saw them get four in one hour"
More recently he writes:
Gee. it viii be great coming home.
Il was out riding on one Of the
horses today, and as I looked over
the graves Of those who had TO pay
the supreme price, I felt more than
ever before what a sad thing it is that
some Of the boys cannot go home with
US During the fighting and excite
ment and thrill Of the big game we
became so used to seeing death all
around US. that we did not give it
much thought, until now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

Casualties reported IN the marine
corps number 20, the following men
being killed in action. They were
previously reported missing.
Privates.
Edward J. Lindbald, Sixprong. Wash.
Stanley Racinowski, Buffalo, n. Y.
Leroy ". Lumaree. Wabash, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
BRITISH LEAVE
HORSES BEHIND
Animals In Palestine To
Go To the Arabs or To
Be DESTROYED.

London. Eng. Jan 24-(Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press1.-
Owing 10 lack OF ships to bring them
10 England. 100000 horses and mules
Of the British army in the eastern
theaters Of the war are to be sold to
the Arabs or destroyed. That an
nouncement has been made by Mai.
Gen Sir ". H Birkbeck, director of
remOunrs He has also stated that, %
the British army's total OF 10000
horses in Europe. a large number of
which were purchased in the United
states, AMY those that are sound and
under = years old viii be shipped
here
About $4,000 war horses are to be
brought 10 England. and Belgium is
20 have 10000 for reconstructional
work Gen BirlEbeck said We want
to distribute them all over the cOun-
try by big sales IN cities up TO 100
animals. and TO smaller towns up to
p. There is an uuaccountable preju-
dice against mules in this country. At
present we have in England about
10000 mules. many OF which we want
TO sell. but people don't seem inclined
10 buy them The mule is an eco
uomical animal which does not eat
50 much as a horse, ana for every
horse that goes sick, less than half
mule is sick"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
americas Heroes; u S. Casualty List

IITAsHNGTON. D. C., Jan 24.-Th,
w war departments list OF casual
ties in tbs American expeditionary
forces, issued for publication Friday,
contains the names Of 343 men, SO
OF whom were killed in action.
Men from the southwest, whose
names appear IN the list, are the fol-
lowing
Died Of Disease.
Corp. Charles Z. Helm. san An
tonic. Tex
Pvt Nose Febb, Crockett, Tex
Pvt Joe n. Rogers, Thornton, Tex.
Pvt James E Sturges. Weatherford,
Tex.
Wounded Severely.
sgt. E. c Waddell, Abilene, Tex.
Corp. sam 3. Gliss, Ennis. Tex
Pvt Wigs n Babb. Bonham, Tex
Pvt. Edward L Sessions, Cherry, Tex.
Pvt P. F. Thurman. Amarillo, Tex.
Pvt Claude Johnson. Whitewater,
Tex.
Pvt Ernest L Bryant. Midlothian.
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
URICACID
SOLVENT
e Cent Rnttle FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus
eless and aching head. burning and bear
ing down pains in the bacz-Worn out
before the day begin-do not think you
have to stay in that condition start
the day RIGHT.
Get weui Be strong, healthy, feel fine,
free from pains, stiff Joints. sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering. aching hack OF kid
ney trouble Start NOW.
II you suffer from Bladder weakness,
with burning. scslding pains, or II you
are IN and out OF bed half a dozen times
a night. you viii appreciate the rest.
comfort and strength this treatment gives.
We viii give you one 75-cent bottle
and free book about Uric Acid and how
TO treat It, to convince you The vii
liams Treatment conquers Kidney and
Bladder diseases, rheumatism and all
other ailments. no matter how chronic or
stubborn. when caused BY excessive Uric
Acid
Send this notICe with your name and
address and 10 cents TO help pay part OF
distribution costs, TO Dr. D. A. williams
Co. Dept N-1s1- GenI Postoffice Build
ing East Hamptcn. Conn Send NOW.
You VIII receive by parcel post, delivery
paid, a regular 75-cent bottle, without
mourning any obligation Only one bot
tie to tho same address or fa-nily-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
HUNS, WORK RUIN
INCALCULABLE
Estimates Impossible of the
Damage Done In Belgian
Coal Region.

Brussels. Belgium, Jan. 24-Thus
far it has been Impossible TO estimate
the extent of damage caused in Bel
GUM by the Germans or to fix. even
approximately. the amount Of indem-
nifty which Belgium will demand from
Germany.
In the majority Of the factories
which the Belgians were allowed 10
operate during German occupation,
the plant remains. but everywhere all
stocks Of raw material have been en-
tirely removed
In the other factories. which the
Belgians were not allowed to operate,
there was a systematic removal Of all
mahcinery, which was dismantled and
sent 10 Germany. The names OF the
German manufacturers to whom the
machinery was shipped have been as
certained.
Belgian industrial circles seem to
be divided whether to attempt to re-
cover the stolen machinery from Ger
many, now necessarily worn. or to buy
new machinery abroad and to make
the Germans pay for it
Men Hauled Carts.
The Belgian coal fields in the re-
gions of Mons. Chartered and Liegs
were operated by the Germans, who
used Belgian coal as currency to OBJ
tain from 4Q4ldnQ pEONlSlUnSs GaLL46
and horses. Thus, while the Belgian
population suffered from cold. coal
rose in price to 400 or 500 francs a
ton and Belgians witnessed the spec
tacle OF worl1men. weakened by pri-
vations, forced to drag heavy carts
loaded with coal, taking the place Of
the horses which the Germans had
stolen
The Industrial region Of Chartered
suffered severely at the hands of the
Germans, who destroyed the machines
which they did not take away and re-
moved all material Of which they
could not make use. A great amount
Of work will be necessary to clear up
the wreckage and, even il the stolen
machinery or its equivalent is OBJ
tanned, it will be impossible to resume
production before the middle Of next
year
Nothing now remains OF the estab-
ishment Thy-le-Chateau, which an
nually turned out about 200,0 tons
Of steel. Sixty coke furnaces. four
blast furnaces. four 20 ton converters
and six sets Of flattening machines
have been destroyed or sent beyond
the Rhine
Some Of the steam engines were
blown up and blast furnaces were de-
stroyed by cutting down the support
ing columns The damage there
amounts to several millions OF francs.
It would be easier to enumerate
what the Germans have left than to
describe the ruin they have caused
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

I Pvt Thomas r. Chessers Franklin,
Ariz.
The list also contains the names OF
Z the following men, killed in action:
! Lieut. Jens II. Frostholm, Worcester,
Mass
sergL Geo. Mitchell. New York.
Corp. Norman D. Kahn. Bald Eagle
Lake. MINI.
Corp. Geo. !. Mccormack, Chicago.
Prfvates.
Earl 7. BuckwOrth, Powersville, No.
Willie Duggins, Leitchfield, KY.
Henry Fairchilds, BrOOkhaven, Miss.
Julius Frazer, Graphite. n. Y.
Geo E Erbert, Peoria, Ill
John G. Greaves, New Brunswick,
J. ]. Gurke. Rohneby. MINI.
Martin Hollingsworth, Sykeston,
Theo Holloway, Monmouth. Ore.
irwin I. Jones, Isabelle, La
S T Jones, Fayetteville, Ga
Clyde E. Levy. Jackson Corners. y. 7.
F. Manning, DongOla. Ill
SIEVE Mikula. South Bend. Ind.
+. r. 1Iokelke, Milwaukee, Wis.
H L Moldestad, st. Louis Park.
MINI
John H. Nichols. Salisbury. y. D.
Gilbert Olson, Tracy, MINI
E Pach, NanticOke, Pa
P. Pappas, Nemeai Corenhoras,
Greece.
Michael Pedoni. Worcester. Mass.
Nick 7. Peques, Winona, Mimi
Jno. A. Roundy. Marble Head, Mass.
Elmer a. Schrimpf, Cincinnati o.
George G. Schultz. Dalton, No.
Joseph Smith, Robertson, Wyo.
VIM Stock. Lisbon, o.
Arthur R. Thayer. Chesaning, Mich.
Frank Wolfe, East Ashland, Wis.
CORRECTIONS.
The names Of the following men
from the southwest appear in the
corrections Of previous lists:
Wounded Degree Undetermined.
Pvt John B. Daniel. Newton, Tex,
previously reported killed in action
Killed in Action.
Pvt Frank +. GoOde, Gorse, Tex,
previously reported missing.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
The following men, reported miss
ing, are accounted for as wounded,
degree undetermined:
Pvt Eafel Crespin, Hilario. n. NJ
Pvt L c Doloff, O'Donnell, Tex
Pvt Louis@Naumann, Cistern. Tex
Sick in Hospital.
Pvt Edgar f. English, Glenrose, Tex.
Returned to Military Control.
Pvt Tony Kemendo, Waco, Tex,
previously reported missing.
Pvt Frank J. Krebs. Lindsay, Tex,
previously reported wounded.
Marine Corps.
Casualties reported IN the marine
corps number 20, the following men
being killed in action. They were
previously reported missing.
Privates.
Edward J. Lindbald. Sixprong, Wash.
De- . \
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Better Than The Weak

curtiss & Co., buy Liberty Bonds
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
observation-disclosures

- account of limited quantity limit the purchase of Longc
~ to two bolts of each number each customer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
IO-YARD BOLTS

iU-l AM Dull ,
No. $50 sheer NainsOok, So inches wide
Price, Der bolt, s1-5o.
No. IS medium sheer Nainsook, So inches
wide. Price, per bolt, S2.59.
Bluebird NainsOok, fine soft fabric. Price,
per bolt, $3.50.
No. 1000 Nainsook, 40 inches wide Extra
special at, per bolt, S56s.
Satin Finish NainsoOk, SO inches wide.
Price, per holt, Sos.
Chinese Nainsook, 40 inches wide, and
phantom stripe Nainsook- Price, per bolt,
$3.50.
Cross barred Nainsooks, 50 inches wide.
Price, per bolt, $3.50.
Fine check Nainsoolls, firm weave. Price,
per bolt, $40.
Fine check Nainsook, soft kid finish. Price,
per bolt, S4.25.
Fine stripe White Plisse Crepe, Sc inches
wide. Price, per bolt, $500.
No. 500 Longeloth, Sc inches wide. Special
value at, per bolt, S1.os.
No. $50 Longeloth, SO inches wide. Price,
per bolt, S2.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
''Deserter" Carried Ten
CHations For Braueru

streator, Ill, Jan. 24-Wrongly
ticketed at New York. William z.
Smith was reported TO relatives here
as an army deserter. He recently re-
turned home disclosing the error.
Smith had ten citations for bravery
among them the Croix de Guerre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
Wooden Remnants

table of short lengths in wooens such Serges Reps
Poplins Broadeloth and other popular viii be
found here at a saving of Is to II.
-(3rd Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

As tomorrow is the last Saturday in
the month, Herald carriers will call
TO collect current and past accounts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

This IS to remind you that we close
al s o'clock on Saturdays Hunters
and every one else. please anticipate
your needs so you won't be disap-
pointed
FeIdman's. sos san Antonio St-Adv.
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Better Than The Weak
Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak. viii
he strengthened and enabled TO go
through the cold weather by taking
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC,
which is simply IRON and QUININE
suspended in syrup So pleasant even
children like Il You can soon feel its
strengthening. Invigorating Effect.
Price foc-Adv
Curfiss & Co.. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-27

mans been yictoro.. f is doubtul
n the allies would hive been So
udy dealt with Sen we must "a
ember that tho German nation as
whole carrie, namo that would
or he a,cepfah,r FEB a liberty lovpr
American America ha. r,spectea
the national and international aws
America has resuered the laws OF
God ana %. deceney Today America
las an opportunity to show the
world-Germany included that de-
m0craey and liberty are great fac
ors That American p.0p, are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-27

,.,ra 80 philosophy must go for
49, F" backward, or rise or fan.
!, ~. a. ease now Iucuuceyable
u''.'' aoie no vote should be
" 80 -. m ~ zoe 0out issue then ANA
~ WI u"'e proc 5med Co Doe world
l't ~ @IIHi Jogresa aud civic
p'''' e'' N.'d that an Dos prev
'""s "'''.ia.lnH Dr. tD au afowed
- i'''l'i"'' and I'd orship. making %
.l0 VA.illh.t' %. The Panhandle iu
.''lA 'iii' oI Hai DIE eudeayor have
''eh hd' van hi emnty mockery.
"hH 'ue epAHl lomaiiclliy written
NVdio DC Fam Elo. The world fOr-
Getting. and hg world forgot"
ne at uH boz sQuarely met
idthel IMAM perm tiug DO ohsUrCd by
persistent Olsen ION oft -ubtertugg-
ihat propose hr, hgh modified daily
ledcling Is go double the
serving cup1c. bf present school
building, praHstDrous though 10
may ht .hnr hay has been and
ways VIII he "a .tion from some
Ilart,rs 90 a.g "a % issue. however
compelling aud M .urIous. and this
.pp1-lt.ou mmIi itself On every
aw and H. d and OF these
beware.
Iht publ. ul system of Texas
cuordiiHai m directed upon a
HNel pisu hy .ha State Superintend-
U". ul IN" U. action. and an iu-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-27
~E3p
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED


The Associated Press Is e1clus-
NsN entitled 10 the use for repuB
neat.ou OF all news dispatches
CraiIted 10 II or not otherwise
ruliled IN this paper and also ID.
h.aI news published herein.
AN rights OF republication o. spe
,faI dispatches herein are also 70
tsr,ed
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
MINING PROSPECTS.

The favorable quartz developments on as told ill yesterday $ issue of The Citizen, add to the generally improved tone of the outlook for the mining industry of the in terior of Alaska for the future. And the betterment ill conditions existing in that industry for the past two or three years is greatly to be desired. The Nixon Fork country has been known for years to be a highly nlineralized region but only recently has there been unusual promise ill its de- velopment.
 Nearer at home to Fairbanks the Kan tishna district is coming into it's own as a producing field for quartz operators. It is believed that 1t contains greater promise than that of the reported Nixon Fork field. Assays from the Aitken mine ill the Kan Itishna have shown, according to we'll post ed individuals, higher values for silver lead ore than any other mine ever developed ill America. These workings are also just in the development stage. Actual mining has hardly more than started and the district has not even been thoroly prospected. Such developments as those ill both of the above mentioned districts are sure to draw at tention of the outside world to Alaska There are many people on the Pacific coast watching the North For just such indica- tions of new strikes to come northward And there is plenty of justification for such an influx of population in the promise contained ill the finds in both the Kantish- Ina and on Nixon Fork.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29

The result of that vicious campaign is apparent turnout the world today. This Christmas Day finds hope dulled. Antici- pations of millions of people of the realiza- tion of hopes for freedom, happiness and an era of peace and good will which would be free from the threat of war have droop- ed to weary doubt. Cynicism has replaced idealism Egotism supplanted cooperation. How has it come about? The war ended President Wilson went to France, fought the materialistic traditions of continental statesmen, emerged from that struggle, losing much and winning great deal, and came home. Then the dominant party in the American senate began a campaign of disparagement, of disillusionment, of dis trust, of jealousy. A veteran reading the speeches of the opposition might wonder why he had fought or by what right the government had drafted him. The dead, if they could have heard them, might ques- tion bitterly why they had died A resolu- tion, introduced on the day prior to ad- journment, would have peace declared and provides that the United States shall re- tain all the material" gains. Materialism gone mad in the United States senate threatens to rob the American people of the real victory, the only victory worth while that over national and personal selfishness The league of nations in substance pro- vides for the protection of the weak against the injustice of the strong. It is an at tempt to apply the traditions and ideals of the American people to the whole world. A noble effort to establish the Savior's "Peace and Good Will" on earth And had the covenant of the league of nations been handed down from heaven, given to man by the Saviour Himself, one of the senators who has been loudest in his opposition, ac- cording to his own words, would con temptuously reject it.