davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
St. Joieph.

Mdtnng 2efer tn ct. Sofepb.
Ser Carl SbieIe ptrb am Spria'
tag, ben %. 9esember 1919, fdAD beir,
Treb sdr1ber in. 81. Sufepb befin'
Sen, NM Mpmnementsbetrage far ben
v9prbitern" at ibernebuaen.
Sieies Sa1r aber fau1t ct fraaf.
beitsbalber feline gep6bnIiAe @anb.
fabrt nidt MAIDEN 1nb erindbte e
sic 2eIer, tpe1t11 fe ibr Mbonnemeut
besabIen molten, lin beim Sreb Sd)r1'
Ser atfauI,dJen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
mef Union.

So9tp. Yfarrer Soi. Builder NOR an
fangs LETTER Boben i'll Rribatgef9dften
in ct. gIoub.
Sic Srage, Oh infer Stddot9en bon ct.
gIoub aus electricity beleu@tet tperoen fou,
%tpirb iiet uHtdeIi6 er0rtert. Bietpobl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
mt iutlder sdarfsi III r6siniidle1

mt iuelder Gddrfe III r1sl1altdle11
geIebungsgebiet gegeII Dae bitrgeriI=
de gep6lferu11a borgegangen MIRO,
{ernibt fid1 aus eirer DlelDuJ1A oieal-
Iol,tef Dus britilde &riegsger1dtt
ngiiren perurteiiIte ei1en errtl
gh5ner, eiren ser dngefebenfter BUT
Iaer Don Daren, ST feds MoilaterI ase=
fangniig, men er bic g le!r1e1I 9anle
mn eirern britifden DHi5ier betcob11,
ten Simmer nidt geIiigeno geDe1st
bntte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

u1a,, SET DrKdaft bieier g~eri6Snerung
eSSrneu mSdd5te. 7fiiiebbtt man iiiidh eirer @elns
aufIage entgegen, Dor Der Der 8eoa,ate al
Iniefe gerlldb1i;nernng auriididlredt.
Srau sssobarn Wiiuer erltattete anf ets
niae Gage in 5auf Centre einen Der
.tpanbtz unS freunoidaftlidea 8eilt9l
ssoba &ramer il. hat iid naG Welroie
beaeben, tpo er i'm Aunbbanie Der 8reat
Mprtbern 9abngeielidaft Nniteat'lnn8 ges
monument bat. ].
8ilb. geite bielt fib einige Gage II
goneaebile alf. mo 8ripatgeiddfte 1e11'e
@eaenpart 10tie mad6ten,
Sreb W6brine beiorgte ben Erat,spor1t
einer @aggpnlabnng gieb fir Die Sars
mers Slipping DEPORTATION nadg Sno 81.
8aul.
@eorg gniien bon g6o bat bic tpe1fz
lid pom Conn gelegene Reter ara111er
Sarm, Sic er firalid fdrfli6 gu iet1em
Gigentnm mad]te, nit camille be5oge11,
ssamilie 8ernbarb 1lpbus bat tbr 2e1m
mad @elro1e berlegt r1nb allba .etre Bob<
nllug bee5ogen, Bic Serr l1pbns tnr5lt9 &C.:
fauft batte. CT mar elmer Der alien Ytoz
Mere bieie geeenb uno er 8og IN penn
.Betpubtiein bon oannen, bier cine A1ls
8abl gutter Sreunbe 8urad8ulal1en, pie
i'm setpiB ffreu6igit begriBe1 mero o,, y
oft er iid bier al 8eiub einiteuen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
8ofar man ins Greater gtlf

@attim: OHngln1fbl1dg SIHlaiDs
Maa1n Sen ann8en Abe1o in1 1Dedte
hinfer mei1,en beiiDen Jyrelinoinne1 2
metz nidt mas tie ib er5dblt DaDen
50 baif 81 noBI MIR INNER allIz
aepaBt, mas dlf Der 9ib11e PCT l1d)
aeht2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

fa1tf al cine proteitantiibe 5effe az
iiidern uno iorrit Die nnterbred)1Illg
leines bon Inn Mgonne1en nnterneDs
mems flir Sic graiebatng DorlDRil1to11ssss
gebiiIIfen al berbinoem. 3nblreldge
5ar1oere Gin5eIIbeiten aug ben geIliis
bunge11 Der 3 ct. fonnten nngeIllbrf
tperboen nm ben aus Dielem Berfe
Hiebenoen Segen 81 beleudten
Megere 11nteritiikung ponlDte1l.
Seitoem IN Snbre 1916 Die Gene
Understanding beg Centrally ereins
Der 8. ct. Die Nufgabe 5ltoies, tllr
Ibie Miiiionen 81 lannmeln baben
!8rieiter unb 2aien in freigeb1ger
H0eie 6as Werf n~nteritibt @pe11er
|alber bot es bisDer ernitlid an el1ter
Iolden unteritubllng ger1nngelf. g1s-
Der linb ieit benz 30. SUM r1tr et1pa
$500 BEL Ser 8. ct. fiuir 6ielen 3tped
einqe1aufen Menn niidft Die nadylfen
Msonafe reidlidere @aben bringer,
miro 6ie @eiamtiumme Bis gum sab.
resabihfaB am 80. SUM 1920 falt11
$25OO big $4,000 beriteige1. Dab
Elm folder Musgong nib niinide1s
mert 1T, liegt nuf Der 9ano- gess
balb folte man mber bus Q lobet1s=
rperte &ilfstperf fir oie leieeroefl
N00lfer guropas beg Miiiionsfperfes
1iidt Dergeifen. @eraoe Die We1b-
nlo.LD.fL Lso. 80 ~ AZ; n11of Apf1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

6elbitliebe uno SelbitboB inb bic
tieffter bon Sen ir6ilden p%roonftipesrr
Nrdiiften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
sefnnbarBabn.

ughnffner, meiu gut IL meggez
flone11, fh1tem sic RotIeire 3iiebber
aDie bat nre.iine GGpau al e6dl1ie 5itI1
Mdidetrodnenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
NUlepDe1 fup S Rdus.

44#44S&8.>S3M@ ------- g ss8#W#N@&@#
,.,.. IS
= lsu ... .. D.il..us
puppy sesseueis! IVY ou.et.1ss..su
peiorge HI nm ny sl'en1,IIpgsns
gelWaII peueutl'u INV .sgsplu'..it
geag!el'al IVY plelslue ~.
oenaIn 6u e,aeM S.t1g ", IVY ''.un
eu! oeH DelIleu Ivy 1. ~ sss1lN w
ae'g lIpleN w enle . n.u
gen 1pe!BeN s'Ia1lp -: ~ sep'
1aDren u eper1' o. 'p'epet9olen
@p3u4 artpffeln ut finb.
llm 5dn1,lB unO 5lcfe, ielbit Der.
altete, aus Glaiden nnb &araffen
al entfernen, mue;oet man Die Sda-
Ie bon roD,I &artoffeln in Stiife,
tut Dieie rebit Elm me1ig Baiier in
bie @lasgefaBe un6 i6uttef tiid),
1ig. Die I'M Waiier ausgelolgte
&drtoffelfGole gibt Elm Der YottaIbe
abnlides 8ei5mittel gum Shsuertl
BON 8le9 uttb 8inn. Nobe BetDa,
ibene, aber nibt geibdlte &artuffeltl
agebet gerieben Ell bor5iiglibes
Waibmittel fir farbige @oQfaben
u11b Gapiiieriearbciten, bic na6 5iDei.
mnligem DnrbDaiben MIR IN sinen1
nit etmas gfiig Dermiibten Mniier
geipiilt al neroen hraud)en (erIt nit
elmer 9robe bes Stoffes berindenD
I'm Slede bon 5traBenibmub, 2ebm
uno bergIei9e11, mie man tie BEL
51mubmetter 10 leibt befommt, 5ul
entfernen, i6neibet man eine &ar.
toffeI ourd unb reibt Die dmukigen;
Stcuen init ben 51nittfld9e1t frdf.
.tig Elm. 9ie 6lefe merben oIs.
balb berIdpinbel1, uno Der 5toff
miro nidt, nie BEL itarfem &cibenS
ober 8iir1ten, angegriffen ODER gar
5erriebe1. =.
mnffr;ihon noIio, !
81 az 4 min mon 6;a gcrba;t ,,;ht
o;nen, ]erfohrenon g;,hIer o5er' oinern
MaShaftshn,,s ;;herfroopn nnnn
FINN mnm hpi opai;npaSer 9rrhpits.
I1It @eSnrS ,,nn Wpr;;fThtin,,mn
foIapnhpr Worihriftpn rphf into
Moi,,itote ,oIhf era;aIen Q,,er, + nor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Gridbn,itteI.

GratmitteI.
,,aaoonner1 6ie nil niht ei1le Ieere
3~igarrenfIlte ablniien
ugebnarel Ga madt un1er e1e1
33imt 6nrans.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

Ssn einem iDmpatbif6 gebalterer1
Mrtifel tritt 0ie Seem gorf Sun fir
.9ilfe fir Seiterreib ein. Wortltb
.ldreibt tie: Sos h1ngernoe Deter
reid bot feinen freunoli6en Madbar,
Der ibm 6ie San6 reidt. DoS bum
gernoe Oelterret9 bat feline Srgani-
latior, Of militariider ober burger
5liGer Matrr, 0ie Oronung in ben
gren5en1oien @irr1parr bringen fonn=
.te, bepor M1dnner, Bra11en nno Sim
ser 5u Eauienoen lterben, neil eS IL
men an ser gsabrnng mangelt, Die mir.
bier in GROCER Menge baben. IS 1T
Sic Mnfgabe Ser Ser. 5taaten, Do gu
beIfen. Niemano ionlt fam Die Mr<
belt in Der g~roB5ugigen 8eife thin. 1pte
bies notig it. Mteman6 Tam tie 10.
ldgnen tun, Inn 9eiterrei6 reten 81.
ffoiunen. Sic &egier11ng Der Ser: Stoa=
ten lonte iofort aus @riinoen Der
Menfdlidyfeit ben 5amariter ipie-
Ien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Scr republifaniide Se11ator 8at-

Ser repnblifaniide Se11ator Nat-
ION bon ynbiann berriet IN etner I'M
Club al SSnoianapolts ge-
baItene11 Me6s Elm gera0e5n flird)ter=
iidess &ontplott, 6as angeblib geger1
Sic ser. Staoten geidfmieoet ml1roe.
Danad itperbe @arra115a oemnadlt o1e.
Geqierrnq IN Die 9d11be elmer Banoe
bon &eboIutiordren legen, Die notir-
lid bon ser. 5ptpietregier1ng N1B='
lambs ffinr bieien 8mef organtiiert
1ppr6en. Sod bas 1T crit Ser Mnfa11g.
eesn 1pdteItens bret Boden meroe IN
cine 5otpietregierl1ng anf-
aeriidtet perben, Die lib bann nit
Merifo nnb natirlib &1lBlano-
fort cine be1paffnete Madt our Or,
.oberl1na 6es ubrigen Mmerita flr ben
8oIf9dpisml1s alSlenoen Deroe.
Sebt ber1teben mir ald, tpar1m MR.
NIT Werifo Elm &rieglein anfangen
nl1r lit es f6tper 5u ber1teben, nte
man einen 10 gefabrlt6en Settles
%ffranfen - ben 8un6es1enator Wat=
ION bon Snoiana - fret bernmlanfen
laiien fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25


Ole grmorbl1ng Sulils gdfars
1n11R meqen Der @ns-5perrsStut1oen
.ihor in 5meiten MH ftnttfiroen. Die
Direftion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Sdr uidJt, aber

So MIDI, aber
SEER 9ebrer, sic befoI1lfen tpoli
redt bel Hntenrll11
aebrer: sd nidf nber meme
gbiillerll1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

Beifan mn6 @oIb iino Die betpabr-
teiten Sober an Ser 9egeangel oes ZEE
bens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

(gsnben fir Sic MilIionent ninlmt
sic 3entralA5tene bes 3entral-ger-
ems, POI Eemple Bl6g., ct. 2on1s,
Mo., enfgegen.)
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
Will Carry Case Of
Education Of Child
to higher Court
Catholics Of England and ireland Per
turhed by Decision Which Places
Material Over Spiritual Good.

London, Feb. ga very ugly case
is occupying the courts in Ireland, and,
indeed. the whole population. It ID
known rs the Strong case. A Catho.
lie woman. who had married Protes.
tant and become herself a pervert, on
her death bed sent for the priest, was
reconciled, and stated solemnly that
she wished her child brought up q
Catholic. The Catholic grandmother,
who is poor, claimed custody of the
orphan child from some Protestant
relatives of the dead father, who are
in what is called genteel circum.
stances. The master of the rolls,
O'Connor, q Catholic, be it noted, de.
cided against the claim of the grand.
mother; and, while agreeing that he
believed the priests evidence of the
dying mothers wish, decided that the
child must be brought up Protestant,
because to remove her to the less COM
Portable surroundings of the Catholic
home would not be to her advantage
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

to Cypress Protestants than for Prot.
estants to Cypress the Catholics? 1t
has been but few years since Irish
Catholics were taxed to support Epis-
copal and Presbyterian Churches In
Ireland. If the table should turn under
Home Rule and Protestants were
taxed to support Catholic Churches
would it not be q payment in their
own measure? Matt. 7:2.
The difference between the Church
of Rome and the High Church of Eng
land is more in name than in spirit,
The difference is that between moth
er and daughter. How did that Epis-
copal Church chat you so fear will
be persecuted) start? Henry the
Eighth, King of England, wanted to
divorce Queen Catherine and marry
Anne Boylen. The Catholic Church
Che it said to her honor) refused him
the divorce. He quit the Catholic
Church, founded the High Church of
England (EpiscopaD, made himself
head of the same, divorced his lawful
wife, married Anne Boylan and after
ward had her beheaded.
There is the daughter born in lust
and blood. How much better is she
than her mother?
You presume (you do not know that
If Ireland gets her freedom that the
Catholic Church will control the State,
Why? Because a majority of the Irish
are Catholics. Does the Catholic
Church control the State in France or
Italy? No. Are the Catholics in the
majority in France and Italy? Yes.
Why presume then that it will be 9th.
erwise in Ireland? You say Rome
never changes" Why change i'm go.
ing from France and Italy over into
Ireland?
One Of the greatest men England
has ever produced was William Glad.
stone and he was q champion of Home
Rule. Why? Because he was an
Irishman? No. Because he was q
high toned Christian statesman that
had a sense Of justice and honor that
lifted him above the low planes Of
selfish bigotry, national clanishness
and religious prejudice, and made
him willing to act on the Golden Rule
Of his Divine Master. "As you would
that men do unto YOU. do Won even
SO unto them"
Are you opposed to President Will
sons theory of giving to little peo-
pies the right of self government?
Are you for democracy or autocracy?
Brother, while you are digging after
the beam in poor old Irelands eye,
get before Gods looking glass, the
Bible, and see if you can't find a
mote somewhere closer home. Ire
land has never been a prosecuting peo-
|
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

l have no heart In me to crave
A fellowman held as a slave
Because we differ in our creeds.
He is a lnan and has the right
To follow his own conscience's light.
We let him follow where it leads.
If 1 such liberty demand,
And sure do, you understand.
I'll grant to him the same.
If should fail to grant him this
Each honest man should at me hiss
And clothe my name in shame.
Liberty want in every place,
Liberty 1 want for every race,
Baptist. Catholic, Greek or Jew,
Let no tyrant hold his hand
And govern folks outside his land,
AS they've been prone to do.
Let John Bull pick old England
goose
But let him turn old Ireland loose
AS he had to Uncle Sam.
If he had whipped our Fathers old
His grip on us he yet would hold
Just as he does on them.
From your friend and brother,
j. l.. BROWN.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

New Provincial Named. - A tele-
gram from Omaha Monday announced
the appointment Of Rev. Francis K.
McMenamy. president of Creighton
university. a. provincial Of the Society
Of Jesus for the Missouri province.
The appointment is made by the su-
perior general Of the order in Rome.
Father McMenamy succeeds Rev. Alex
ander ]. Burrowes of st. Louis.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

physically or morally! The master
Of the rolls further said that It was
not desirable to convert the child to
Catholicism at seven years old. the
faith Of little child was . very sim
pie thing. and her spiritual welfare
would not be bettered by robbing her
Of her childlike beliefs
So extraordinary is this judgment,
both in law and religion, particularly
coming from Catholic. that fund
is being raised to fight the case, and
take it to the Court of Appeal. The
Judge apparently sets temporal well
fare above every other consideration.
There is no doubt that the case will
be carried further, to the Lords, II
necessary, as it is of such Importance
to Catholic parents.
The Prince of Wales, who is visit
ing the Allied armies on the western
front, recently presented new coiors
to units now serving in France of the
47th Infantry Brigade of the 10th Divi-
sion, the First Army. Before present.
ing the colors the prince made an ad-
dress to the men, and spoke of the
glorious history of the division, and
recalled how in the initial fight around
KENNEL the 10th Irish Division and
the 36th Ulster Division were knit by
their common danger into a very
close friendship. He reminded them
how together they captured the Mes
sines Ridge and Wytschaete by
combined Irish attack in which Major
William Redmond, M. p, fell fighting
at the head Of his men. The prince
referred to the chief incidents in the
divisions history during the war-the
gas attack at Loos, their dashing cap
ture of Guillemont and Guinchy in the
Somme attack of 1916, their deeds in
Flanders, their heroic resistance In
the spring of 1918, and their work In
driving back the enemy on the scheldt
In the autumn.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

An Illicit distillery has been found
on the Black Bert Farm, in Lowndes
County, Alabama, Of which Perley A.
Baker, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League Of America, is man
ager.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

pie. England's history IL fun Of
tyranny and persecution. She bathsd
her hands In the blood of our an.
cestors when they fought her to get
the liberty that We today enjoy.
With best wishes for yourself. I
will now close this article with the
following lines:
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

and relics. II we treat with respect
the abode of George Washington or his
sword, the pen Of the signing Of the
Declaration of Independence, Liberty
Bell in Philadelphia, the insignia and
distinctions which our war heroes
have received and which will be kept
In high esteem after their death BY
their, admiring sons and daughters,
and Il the writer Of the strange con-
stribntion preserves with reverence the
1 portrait or . lock Of hair Of his be-
loved mother or wife, why should the
Church be blamed for paying proper
respect to the images. and relics Of her
Saints. The Church Is most careful
! in examining the genuine relics and
In putting stop to the yeneration Of
relics which are not authenticated.
Equal care is exhibited Shy the Church
In not approving or in rejecting stories
on the lives Of the Saints which can
not. bear the light Of modern correct
criticism. & #.ssl IS: IL
This is . brief summary Of what the
/ Roman Catholic Church teaches and
practices. regarding the Yeneratfon Of
the sAints The child sn even q the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
BOYS
DOCK TODAY
At NEW YORK.
Unit Is Going 10 Camp Mills
Long Island, Is Word,
TELEGRAM FROM CAPTAIN
Brother Of John Z. Mraz
Hears From Commander. !

The l43rd Field hospital,
formerly Oklahoma City Field
Hospital No. |, Oklahoma M.
tional guard. reached New
York City today and proceed.
ed Immediately to Camp
Mills. l.. l., for demobiliza-
ton. according to a telegram
received Just after o'clock
this afternoon by j. Gerald
Mraz, Oklahoma City. The
unit is composed largely of
Oklahoma City boys.
The telegram came from
Capt. John z. Mraz, COM
mander of the lllth Sanitary
train, with which the 143rd
hospital returned to the Unit
ed States.
The l43rd has had a long
war experience. 1t was one Of
the Oklahoma guard units
which saw service on the Mex
lean border.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
Units Of goth
Division Arrive

tBy International News SHrvics.)
NEW YORK. June 6.--Five trans
ports. bearing l0,92S veterans Of ~.
war. arrived in New York hsrbor And
docked in quick succession this a,esNs
ing Among the Homecoming tssoos
were units Of the Ninetieth dtst6joa.
made up Of Texas and Okislibna A.
tional ARMY men and the last q. -
Eighty-eigh.h division, from tAs 49,
die west. Al
Msstiy Cuaslsnsa. 2 -
The srrising fleet was led ~ -
Won Steubsn, : former German 1InpS. '
Her contiagest vas sommande1 ~
Brig Gen. Charles J. BAiiey q
were mostly national Guafts0on ~
Texas and Oklshpms. AMeaG
twenty-nine casual ofNesS ~
wss C9l. Percy L. Joaee q c.
town, Go, who brought bsdk . ~
of honss: fFeM e ssssrs, ~ "a
Il "a 49, 49, ( III
Ths ssas Sual q ~ ~
eiejVlh divisleu. the seiett6igIly
ssrssa n - AstsvSshs ts61& y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
SOLDIERS DEFY
MAYORS ORDER
NOT 10 PARADE
Mayor Issues Order Forbid
ding All parades,
fBy The Associated Press J

WINNIPEG, June 6.--Brig. Gen.
H, VI. B. Ke,chen, commander of the
military forces in the Manitoba dis
trict in his first public address since
the beginning Of the Winnipeg gen.
eral strike, today told a mass meeting
OF several thousand returned soldiers
that steps were being taken to deal
fully with rovolutonaries and unde-
sirables in Winnipeg and other places
in Canada"
When the government, does act in
connection with the Winnipeg up
heavsl, ] am sure that YOU soldiers
all will agree, when | intimated to-
day that action was impending TO deal
with revolution and bolshevism, that
! did not tell you all" said General
ketchen. He received a tremendous
ovation.
The meeting was brief. Mayor
Gray also spoke. No parade or pub
lie demonstration followed but a
number Of the soldier, went to tthe
city hall 10 be sworn In as deputies.
Shortly after the soldiers mass
meeting adjourned, strikers and strike
vL'ritm,ers began u Iarade in he
busine. district, in defiance of a
proclamation by Mayor Gray The
parade STATED in the direction OF the
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
BETTERMENT Of
TELEPHONES IS
PROMISED soon
Federal Release to Mean I'M
provement, Is Declared,

Extensive improvements affecting
both local and LONG, distance telephone
service arc contemplated by the
Southwestern Bell Telephone company
ss result Of the reported release by
the government Of authority over ,ele-
graph snd telephone lines to private
owners.
J. N. Noble, general manager Of
the Bell company here. said this
morning that !wt,ile he had fedeived
no official report Of the chaage, he
had NO reason to doubt iss authen-
ITCHY. =
Better coWdidons viii naturally
follow the rsvesting Of OWNERSHIP Iof
lines" said Mr.. Noble, We i1t0red
under severe restrictions during the
war and were ynabss to make I'm
pfoyemenls 10 the extent that We de-
sired. We will nor have more ies-
way and Mill not enoosatW he de-
ay of soverunent aetiop"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
Government Has Not
Returned Wires, Says
Postmaster Burleson
Federal Control Continues; Order Affects Only Operation
Of Lines; No REIMBURSEMENT Of Properties.

again operated BY the regular operat-
inc officials under government super
vision. Responsibility OF the govern
nent to these systems in no wise
eases.
III being evident that these prop
critics are to Be returned in the very
near future, Il was necessary for the
postmaster general to take steps i'm
mediately TO 81 up the regular operat.
rg organizations OF the companies, %
that when the properties are turned
back Il can b done without confusion
or interruption to the service, which
was the purpose Of the order"
"This order In no wise affects the
legislation pending before the com.
mittees Of the congress. II will enable
the companies to begin steps immedi.
stely TO prepare TIE data and collect
their inforMaeion 10 be Submitted to
~ state commissions los the rste
tcsnuWssa On Psss Z. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
Mfe's Wages
Buy Whisky,
Is Allegation
Woman Says Her Hubby
Took Money She Earned
by Picking Cotton,

Money she earned picking cotton for
the defendants father was used by
Schley Brooks for whisky. according
to allegations in a divorce petition
filed here this morning by Minnie
Brooks.
Brooks, she alleges. is . confirmed
drunkard despite the fact that he 10 but
twenty-five year, old. She declares
that she left him soon after their mar
riage and returned to her parents At
Healdton. Promises Of good behavior
induced her to return TO him. They
were not kept. she asserts.
She charges in her petition that her
husband failed to buy her clothes and
that she was forced to drag q heavy
cotton sack in the fields OF Brooks
father. Brooks is now earning 500 .
month, Mrs. Brooks declares, and she
asks the court for 81 q week alimony.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
tsy international New. service,

toy AstSSnsiVual NeWu SSTvice.D
WASHINGTON, June 6-There
has been no actual return Of the prop
ertie( Of the telegraph and telephone
eomplnies " their privste owners nor
10 such action contemplated, Post-
mast~-G Geasssi ssBusi.,on announced
this sftssnooa.
Responsibility Of the government to
these systeirs b no wise ceases" Bur-
Lesson added.
!, The postmaster generals statement
folloWs: q a
"Ah order issued BY me yesterday
relative to the operation Of the tele.
graph and telephone systems has been
eonstrued BY some - actual return Of
the properties to The owners. No such
action hss been taken by me, nor ID
any contemplated. This order siuply
diseolvee the operatihg board sp-
oolueed b. ne un1ef date Of DEE. Is
lSia, and directs the the systems Be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
ExTRY! REUBEN SMITH
WllC BECOME SOLDIER

Reuben Smith enlisted in the army
here this morning. but not the Reuben
Smith. senior recruiting colonel, sil.
ves eagles and everythinsi This
Reuben came from AeAlester. has IN
IS" In the middle OF his naHs end
was accepted for overseas servies with
the infantry. Peat Hunter Of Tulsa,
an applicant for field artillery serv-
ice overseas, was also accepted.