davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
The Detachable Time

LAArcs e good tim" p-CoWiuE when AN Of our Tears
ShTl fade the glory ur joys and uf rhcul7
There's "A ElNd ahead. when no work shhU he done
that which Ike to do iu"t for the fun
When be- here there shall be no more worry,
20 I'D occasion for hurry
80 knows tho date but lhrfos no one alive
Who doubts a moment hcl see II arrive
lifc wouldn't be worth much if this were not true
The past s the past and the present won't d"
flturc' That's where all our hopes and our aims
Are conferred when collect our claims
he Land Of Delight the hilL
we're an well reach II and feast TO our MI
An so. thuWph tomorrow may lead ~ to sorrow,
When tumurroWs today, there's another tomorrow
Guy F Lee In Chicago Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs, John
W. Kennedy 325 South Victor ave
nuc. was opened for a recital OF MISS
Halls piano pupils on last TUESDAY
evening.
A feature Of the program rendered
by the group Of a dozen or more pn
nils. and heard bv large number
Of parents ad friends. was the sing
ing OF Prof Floyd Campbell musica
director OF the Tlndall evangellsu'
company which appeared lasi "reN
at Convention hall Another pleasing
feature was the humorous rcclia'iohs
by EVELYN Rcard. Pupils who had a
part In tho program were Laura 'lS-
horn. Mrs Van Srhaik Mercedes
Lindcmanu. Fred Van Schaik, me-
Long. Elizabeth stafford Enid KUN
IIcggie. Settle Sanderson. Mrs. put
man. Mildred Parncll, Rozclla Ken
ncdy. FIavia Pittman and RoXie May
Hume
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

present 10 members ard Mrs Dunn
and Mrs Guy Rcncau na spooia'
guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gavin have
their Aun. Mr Austin Gavin. win
them for short visit during his
spriug vacation from Michigan law
achool Ann Arhof
Mira J N Couriright is expected
20 arrive today from Iathrop, Mo.
for "A visit to"hcr daughter. Mrs. \.
i. II. Carnegie. and Mr.. Carnegie
In the Henrietta apartments.
Mira James ward Rolls. or New
castle. Pn m here for a visit To the
home " Mir aud Mrs II. II. Park or
and MIR. and Mrs. j stewart poarte'
MIR and Mrs WA. EaHley and son
William. NJ Ardmorc. have como for
"A weeks visit to tho homo OF Mr.,
and Mrs J. r. cole.
MIR. and Mrs, Louis II, Holman
ARE at homo again after HoVeral
months sojourn In Florida
Mira Fred NJ scott .hns returned
homo after several weeks absence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

WASUlNGTON, Aprll 3 After
Withholding financial REPORTS for the
past two months, the railroad admin
lslrauon today announced that in
March cash receipts from all sources
amounted to 'i76.979,OoO and dis
bursemontH were t9S,AS7, 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Rcnrrnnirc philInnincr.

ny The Associated frcsS,
MADRID. April 5.--Tho spanish
royal academy has decided to create
"a corresponding membership for tho
Philippine Islands, Il was an
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

lullaby .......,....,.. ,.,..... Scott
Nalse Song. from Romeo ct
JuNettc ..,,i..,,....,,. 'tounod
Concerto IN ID ...,.,.,. .Chaminade
Mr. Bercnguer.
Garden Thoughts .....,, Samuels
Little BRIDES ....,,,.. BUzzia- -Pecci Ia
when Chloris Sleeps ...,.. Samuels
Shadow Song. from "pinorah"
tw!'h hu'e) .......... Meserbcor
At First Methodist church the
choir WI, sing under the dtr"c ctfon
OF Mrs, Marie NJ Hine, who also
presidcs AT the organ, the following
programs, on sunday
Morning.
Opening Sentence. ........ SanctuH
Prelude. AVE Maria ..., tShuhert
Response, Lords Prayer
..................... Quartet
Orrcrtorv anthem. 80 Lamb Of -,
COD ............. CAhhford)
postludc. PROGRESSION Solcm
nellie" ...............U Ucthicr)
Evening. 80
Prelude. at Twilight" ......
Anthem. The Lord is Exalted"
orcr,ory "Gonnonetta" -.
Quartet. Gods Ncarness" 49,.
.........,...... OEmerSon)
postludc ............... tponahoe;
CAarrettc. Miss DUNCAN, Mrs Had
Icy Mr Holltngworth and Mr'
q. ". Norton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Mrs Morris Wa-crulan "a rccov-
crluE uftcr serious Hines of Scv-
craI days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Mrs Victor g Miohcr f. quite ill
with threatened pneumonia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Mir and Mrs g. c. Spllers have
removed from aial South Boston
avenue to their newly acquired homo
at lalg south GlwOod avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

I'm which she was an operative
patient IN lNkcaldc hospital Dlevcs
land, ohio Mira scott is greatly int
proved iu health
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Mcs-rg and Mcsdumes J n Nc.
E,rucy and rum clinton motorod on
saturday to tho OEdTk club 20 spend
the week end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Mrs RAv Oytrton left during the
week for a months visit In New
York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Mrs Jack Wolfe entertained at
cards Tuesday afternoon at her home
In tho Henrietta apartments with
mOlruns FOR three tables HE guests
High score was made by Mrs. q. !.
Settle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

present o members and Mrs. Dunn
and Mrs Guy Rcncau na sp'''a'
guests,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Mrs George T williamson and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07

people never dreamed are in any
way connected with the stomach
Pleasant tasting EATONIC TAB
LETS that you eat like bit of can
dy, quickly put an end to your stom-
Rch troubles They act as an an
soTbent-literally wipe out the
excess hurtful acid and mako the
stomach pure, sweet and strong
Help digestion so that you get all
the power and energy from your
focd. You cannot be well with
out it!
II you are one Of those who
have tried everything" but IN
spite of IT stiIl suffer all kinds OF
acid-stomach miseries-if you
lack physical and mental strength
and vigor- begin at once TO take
EATONIC. Get back your physi-
cal and mental punch and enjoys
the good things of life. Like
thousands of others you win say
you never dreamed that such
amazingly quick relief and such;
a remarkable improvement In.
your health was possible.
Your druggist has EATONIC!
We authorize him to guarantee It
to give you instant relief or re-
fund your money. Get a big box
Of EATONIC today; It costs but
little and the results arc won
derf,II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07
Indigestion
and BIOatFrOr11.
d-StOl1lach

An acid stomach cannot digest
food properly. Instead. the food
sours and ferments and, passing
into the intestines, becomes a
breeding place for countless mil
lions of deadly gerns-toxic pDis-
ons they are called. These pois-
ons are absorbed into the system
and cause untold misery. 50, you
see. IL is Just acid stomach, moth
ing else-that makes so many peo-
pie weak, listless and unfit; SIPS
their strength and energy, rcbs
them of their vigor and vitality.
Biliousness, bad liver, nervous
ness. binding, splitting head
aches, rheumatism, lumbago. sci
atica-these and many other still
more serious ailments often are
traced to the common source-an
acid stomach.
Take EATONIC and get rid
quickly of the pains of indiges-
ton, heartburn, that horrible.
lumpy, bloated feeling after eat
ing; disgusting belching. food
repeating; sour, gassy stomach.
hese stomach miseries are Cans
ed by what doctors call Hyper
acidity." It's just ACTD-STOM-
ACH. And IN addition to the
pains and miseries It causcs.
D-STOMACH is the starter Of
a long train of ailments that most
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07
New Library Books

The following new books have
been received at the Rock Island
public library being ready for cir
culation on Saturday morning,
March s:
Accounting Theory and Practice
r. B. Hester.
American Ideals-Clayton Sedg-
wick.
Architectural Drawing f. Ed
minister.
American in the Making-M. f.
Ravage.
Automobile Repairing-V. w.
Page
Business Employments-F. ].
Allen
Caribbean Interests Of the Unit
ed States-L. G. Jones.
Development Of the United States
from Colonies to World Power
Max Farrand.
Glass and It's Manufacture
Percival Marson.
Guide to the National Parks of
America-E. F. Allen.
Guide to the Use of United States
Government Publications - Edith
Clarke.
History Of the American Episco-
pal Church-S. ID. Mcconnell.
Introduction to the Literature of
the New observation-disclosures Moi
fatt.
ireland in the Last Fifty Years
Ernest Barker.
Modern Accounting r. Hat
field.
Modern Gas Tractor-v. W
Page.
Moral Education in School and
Hcme-J. o. Engleman.
observation-disclosures Jscoby.
Our National Forests-R. IL. d.
Boerker.
Plate Printing and Die Stamp
ing-R. F.. Salade.
Psychology for Business EfTici-
ency
Eadio Telephony-A. y. Gold
smith.
Rscoliections OF Russian Dip
iomat-E. n. Shelking,
Shop Management and Systems
Jones & Hammond.
The Social Letter Elizabeth
Myers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07
FACTS ON FATE OF THE BLACK HAWK
DIVISION AFTER REACHING CAMPS IN
FRANCE ARE RELATED BY AN OFFICER

The facts about the fate of the
Eighty-sixth division in which there
were scores of Rock Island soldiers
are set forth by Lieutenant V. S.
Evans, as follows:
''Now here is the real story Of the
Eighty-sixth-the One Hundred
Seventy-first and One Hundred
Seventy-second infantry brigades.
Shortly after Oct. about rs per
cent of the officers of the division
were sent to school-to find one
officer to a company left with a
handful of men.
"Seventy-five per cent of our men
had been sent to the Twenty-eighth.
Thirtieth, Thirty-third, Thirty-sey-
enth and Eightieth divisions.
"A few days later what was left
Of Us were piled onto one train and
sent to LeMans, arriving here just
before the armlstice was signed.
THE Three Hundred Forty-flrst
and Three Hundred Forty-second
infantry were combined to form the
Third provisional training regi-
ment; the Three Hundred Forty
third and Three Hundred Forty
fourth we're combined to form the
Fourth provisional training regi-
ment, Eighty-third (second depot
division.
Companies Reduced.
Tho two new regiments with
three officers) did not average
so men to d company. The men left
in the machine gun battalions and
gun companies were sent
to a machine gun training center
at Mayat, q few miles from Le-
Mans, with a few officers,
1.-The extra officers-all that were
not assigned to provisional regi-
ments-and to the machine Edn
training center were scattered
he'll to breakfast
81 do not know of division
where there isn't an officer of tho
Many have gone to-
the NJ, P.'s military policel, many
to the S. o. s, tservice of supply
and quite Il few went home with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07

Songs from the Trenches-A. H
Gibbons.
Treat 'em Rough-R. W. Lard
ner.
War VerseS-Frank Foxcroft.
Wood and Other Organic Struc-
tural Material-C. H. Snow.
The Youth and the Nation-H.
H. Moore.
FICTION.
Cross of Fire-R. G. Anderson
Danger-Sir Arthur C. Doyle.
David and Jonathan = E. T
ThUrston.
Garden of survival-Algernon
Blackwood.
Java Head--Joseph Hcrgesheim-
er.
Lonesome Trail-B. NJ. Sinclair.
Lure of the Dim Trars-B. NJ
Sinclair
Mam'se1le Jo-H. T. Comstock.
Man With the Clubfoot-Valen-
tine Williams.
Number Sevepteen-Louis Tracy.
The Reclaim ers-M. II. Mozart
er.
The Roll Call-Arnol1 Bennett.
Room With the TasSels-Caro-
lyme Wells.
Twenty-three and a ralf hours
leave-M. r. Rinehart
While Paris Laughed-Leonard
Merrick.
White Man-G. W. Chamberlain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07
BLAMES BULGARIA
FOR PERSECUTION
OF MANY PASTORS

PORT, Serbia Correspondence OF
the Associated Press)-One OF the
most terrible indictments against
the Bu1garians during the war has
been pronounced hero by Mihailo
Natetch, Serbian metropolitan for
Pirot district, who declared to the
Associated Press that of 206 Serb
ian priests deported by the Bull
CARS, 1856 were shot or hanged and
e7 others died ef starvation or dis
ease,
DR. Natetch who was himself de-
ported, personally knew most of
those killed by the Bulgars, He
said Bulgaria's purpose was the
determination of the whole of the
Serbian priesthood because of their
influence on the civil population
who remained after thu Serbian
retreat, 1t is asserted that the
metFOpOlitan's statement is sup
ported by government records,
The Associated Press CORE
spondent visited the scene where
many of these priests were killed
and saw skulls, numerous bones
and parts of priests YestmeHts, lie
also talked with many widows of
the victims,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07

| try
the One Hundred Forty-1inth infan-
ION November IL the Eighty
sixth-the two infantry brigades-
did not number 1000 men, and at
this writing rs per cent OF those
men who were with the Eighty
sixth on November II are IN the
LeMans area.
Some one Is mistaken about the
BiackhAwks' going to Russia, IN
less they mean men who trained at
Gang Grant, but who went over
seas before this division. We
trained about three divisions of
those.
Reports Conflicting.
THE Three Hundred Forty
fourth, of which I am a member,
has been In action on the west bank
of the Mouse, will be home by
Christmas fought as q regiment in
Flanders and other things, accord
ing to reports to Chicago papers.
The regiments OF the Eighty
sixth I'D not do a single thing-as
regiments-exceDt furnish men to
tho divisions named previously, and
Ut pTeselt LHere arc many ShlcdSo
boys. heroes doing 8. o. s. work,
and they probably Will continue for
some time trying TO mako things
pleasant for those divisions which
will pass through the American en-
barkation center, LeMans, on their
way home.'"
Lieutenant Evans omits mention
ing the E1ghty-fifth division as one
TO which several Blackhewk off
GERS went, some of whom went to
Russia with the contingent which
sailed In December.
Letters have been received from
these officers verifying their pres
ence there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07
SHOULD PUNISH
HUNS,SAY some
Field Marshal Won Bnei0w Sets
Forth That Men Who Caused
War Should Suffer.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
the Associated Press.)-"It is the
right OF our enemies to punish
those responsible II there are men
on the German side who are 70
blame for this war" declared
Field Marshal Won BusIow, retired,
in an interview with the Berlin
correspondent OF the Handeisblad,
Won Bueiow commanded the Sec
ond German army in 1914, was On
gagged Ia the fighting near Maui
beuge and was retired in 1915
owing to a paraiytia stroke from
which he has not yet quite recov-
cred,
"As a soldier I have not learned
to ask for mercy continued the
field marshal, Il only ask for JUS
tice for the German people. We
soldiers went out to fight by the
kaiser's orders because the gov
ernment said the country was in
danger, 1t was not our task as
soldiers to investigate, If we had
been told the truth our duty was
merely TO obey. II the German peo-
pie were misied when they were
told that they were assailed by
superior number of enemies, then
may curse be upon those who, by
false dealings, made three-quaFters
OF mankind the enemies of q great
peace-ioVing people. If there are
wreteaes who deceived US when
they said We were attacked, then
they deserve the severest punish
ment. whoever they may be,
But TO destroy a great nation
because 1t is misled by few peo-
pie is to sin against the spirit OF
human Justice"
The field marshal, who is one of |
the founders Of the society called |
the German Society for Civic Edu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07
BAN ON JAPANESE
LETS THEM EARN
LIVING AT HOME,

Tokio-The prohibition of cheap
immigrant labor except under spe-
cial permission of the authorities,
is by no means dead letter in
Japan Eight hundred Chinese
coolies recently were sent back to
Antung under police escort by the
home minister.
Commenting on this incident NJ
Zumoto. editor of the Herald OF
Asia, tells his countrymen that the
policy that excludes japanese la
Dor from America and Australia,
makes it possible for Jauanese la
borers to earn a living ct home.
The coolies in question had been
imported from Antung by an iron
manufacturer at Hiroshima. who
lost $4,000 by the operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07

cation, declared that Germany was
now in the throes of a moral revo-
luton. The materiaIstic philoso-
ply, he said, would give way to a
new one which would be crowned
by the victory of the social idea.
fThe one aim of the German So
ciety for civic education" he said,
lis to bring the German people
back to the religion of human love
We ask all the intellectual and
moral leaders of the world to join
us in forming an international
community. 1t was the waterfalls
tic and mechanical conception of
the world which ruined Germany.
It will also destroy our enemies if
they do not see that it is the spirit
of the citizens which constructs
state"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07
sHoRMAKERS TO BE IDLE.

Washington. March 7.-Seventy
thousand Swedish shoe workers
will be thrown out Of employment
April -, by suspension of opera
ton In all shoemakers in that
country.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-12
Censor Helped .:.
 Defeat. Germany

dam which held the flood of continental mail until each portion of it could be passed upon and approved before be- ing scattered over the wide world.
 An idea of the imtne1sity of the task can be obtained from the fact that a staff of nearly a hundred expert lin- gu1sts was constantly employed to ex- anime and approve mail matter writ ten and printed in more than a hun dred languages and dialects. Manu- scripts in every conceivable tongue found their place in this great mass of mail, estimated at about 10000 let ters daily.
 Much of the mail was passed with only mechanical inspection, so sure did the examiners become of certain cate gories of communications. But con- siderable more than the time saved on harmless mail was consumed in ex- haustive examination and tests of questionable matter, some of which was subjected to all manner of acid and X-ray inquiry to detect hidden messages. ~-5 --'
 There was also for a time a great smuggling campaign, harmless looking bundles such as newspapers contain ing various commodities then obtain
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-12
Eat Pie, 8uckwheat Cakes and Other
 + Fried Things and Drink Z -zr- Black Coffee.

Redwood, N. J.-Strong black cof- fee three times a day. fried potatoes, fried eggplant and other fried foods, with buckwheat cakes every morning for breakfast and warm mince pie for lunch, in seasOn-this is the sort of diet Of so-caHed digestion miners that Joseph Munyan of Redwood has thrived upon and which just sort of whetted his appetite for his sixtieth wedding anniversary dinner, served at family reunion to celebrate the event. 1fst t-a
 Mir. and Mrs Munyan have been liv- ing at Redwood for a half century, the husband having kept the general store in the village for 9 years, until he retired about fifteen years ago and turned the business over. to son. His survival of a diet which would have said many an ordinary man low before @is. prime may be attributed to the fact
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-12

able Tn enemy countries, such as cof- fee, rice, tobacco, sugar. and so on. Some even contained rubber hiddtn be- tween the pages of the papers.
 The most-sought-after evidence was that of military character, and the censorship of mails more than repaid its expensive outlay in detecting fn- formation that might have wrought havoc with allied arms, or at least helped Germany in no uncertain de gree. There is little doubt that none of that character of information which the censorship obtained will be made public. but officials directing Britain's war machines have not been slow to say that thanks to the postal censorship much valuable military information, or every conceivable character, came go their attention.
 Propaganda was the greatest ana most constant effort of the Germans The most harmless appearing sets of newspapers and magazines, some or them with covers, dated before the war. dispatched from neutral nations to individuals or societies, such as sci 90LluC OESdnlZdtIOuSs "CAC OA1SA AOAAAN to contain the latest German accusa- tions of British mismanagement Tn Egypt, India or Ireland. Books, not al- ways in, German, were found to con- tain everything except what the title proclaimed. The postal censorship to- day possesses an intensely interesting museum of many of the propaganda carriers the Germans sent out, or caused be sent outf from their agents in neutral countries. ~~s ~
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-12
Voice Orders 7.
 Rule Air War

flight; airplane radio telephone con- structed.
 1917-The human voice transmitted by radio telephone from airplane to ground. z= e>= >4as #.
 Talk Thousands of Miles.
 ContemporaneouY with this was the commercial development of the radio telephone for ground and ship use by engineers of the American Telephone and Telegraph company. This culmi- mated in a successful transmission from the naval radio station at Arling- ton to stations thousands of miles away. !, ..: %
 In May, 1917, steps were taken to combine the experience of the engi- neers and of the army in developing the airplane wireless. ~.
 | Six weeks later the airplane tele- phone was fact, and in October. 1917, a long-range test was made. Tele- phonic communication was carried on between airplanes Tn flight up to 25 miles apart and from airplane to ground up to distance of 45 miles
 The development of voice command ed flying was definitely begun at Gerst- ner field, La, In May. 1918. On June 1 an aerial review was given by an air fleet. of two squadrons of IS planes each, followed by close order drill by a section of six airplanes.
 Throughout the review and the drill command was exercised by the voice of the commander flying with the fleet
 At, the signing of the armistice, de velopment and training in voice com manded flying was well under way. Numerous demonstrations were held during November and December and a fleet of 2O4 afrplanes was maneuvered in the air at San Diego by voice com mand.
 In the practical application Of the airplane radio telephone to airplanes. over 5000 flights have been made with this apparatus in this country. In the last 2,Ooo flights there have been only "A cases of airplane trouble and only % cases of radio trouble.
 Shipments of the apparatus to France in quantities began August and September, 1918, and of trained air service radio personnel in October. Had the war continued the voice-com- handed military air unit would un' doubtedly have made itself felt.