davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
BEGBlE'S REPORTED TALK
WITH EX-EMPEROR DENIED

LONDON, April 3.-Thc articles in
the London Chronicle by Harold
Bcgbic, describing his visit to Amc-
rongen. quoting tho former German
kniscr's alleged state of mind, charR
ing Russia with responsibility for the
war, and asserting his own innocence
of any guilt. have attracted wide at
tentiOn. The London bureau Of the
Associated Press today received the
following telegram,
"Amcrongen. April :. - Harold
Begbie has not had an interview with
the former emperor Hts written
questions remained unanswered lie
did not receive any authorization to
publish the emperor's Views and no
statement was given TO him. lie
never saw tho emperor. neither did
he enter the castle gates
tSignedD CARLOS BENTINCk 70
The sign"r of the foregoing tele.
gram is Count Carlos Bentinck, son
OF Count GODDARD Rentihck who is
serving as host to the former kaiser.
The younger Count Bentinck lives at
the castle and manages tho establish
ment. The Beghic article has been
re printed in this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
TUBERCULOSIS TAG
SALES SUCCESSFUL
CnNTINTED From FACE oNF

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE
work which will prevent the spread
,6f tuberculosis. and In furnishing
milk and eggs and other curative
necessities 10 those patients In Tulsa
who are unable to buy them. win
the increased fund II Is planned to
expand the work OF the local dis
penSary and look after many new
cases, which are known to exist here
There are at present Ss cases under
treatment and adviscmcnt, being
visited and cared for personally by
Miss Bessie Richardson, paid nurse
i'm the employ vsr' the local assocla-
don
Several other cities In the state
have conducted tuberculosis assoCia p
ton drives.
saturday ~ to be cleanup day
In the local cam mpaign and workers
win recanvass both business and
residence districts TO find anyone
who might have been missed on
either Thursday or Friday. There Ia
to be a luncheon Of workers at Hotel
Tulsa Saturday noon. The Friday
luncheon was cancelled because Of
inability to find suitable place In
" hiCh TO give IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
BRITISH LABOR CONGRESS
WANTS ALL TROOPS HOME

LONDON, April "A resolution
demanding the withdrawal OF all
British troops from Russia, the rats.
Ing Of the blockade, the Withdrawal
OF the military bin from parliament
and the Liberation Of conscientious
obJectors was adopted by acclama
ton today by the Trades Union con
gress. Robert SmpIie, the leader OF
the miners. In moving the resolution,
declared the miners would strike for
the removal OF CONSUMPTION and the
raising Of the blockade
Winston spencer Churchill, secre-
tary of state for war. announced In
the house OF commons today that
the government had decided to lib-
crate conscientious objectors who
had served two years IN prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

they can hoid a plrnig with their
loved ones This wil} br great
step in the solution OF the prob
lem
At 1915, community singing was
discussed 10y W Il Guibersun and
the entire conference was called up
ON 20 join In singing several old
songs Following the singing two
addresses were made los Hugh Leg
CERT or oklahoma City. and Fred
II. Pierce Of Denver. on the subject
Conference on County Conference "
whore the Importance OF regular
meetings held In different commit
ties was shown
Dr. \ r. Roth addressed the con.
ference at II o'clock uu the sub
jcct Community sanitation In
the address Dr Roth showed that
the spirit and the people Of "a COM
munlty were Judged 10y the saui-
tnry conditions IN which they kept
the community and that in nearly
all cases the development and prog
rcss OF community was proper
tiuuate TO the sanitation.
At 2:30 G. NJ Bosley. assistant
athletic director OF the local Y. VI.
c A.. gave a denomination In the
~" gymnasium " the best games
TO bo used IN camp and the i'm
portance OF selecting the right KIND
OF games for certain group OF peo-
pie
The delegates attended the United
States working reserve government
film show In the high school aui>~
torium, under the direction OF How
ard Meyer
At A.3O there was an open
forum held in the Y NJ. G a lobby
on Tho Contribut' on OF Soldiers
to Physical and ReCreRtionh Life
OF the Community led by Ada
Starkwcather OF the local Y W. G.
A, followed by n demonstration OF
games for mixed Rroupes, which
viii bc held In the gymnasium,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
Y,M.C.A AD CLASS STARTS
WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE

There was good attendance a.
,ho open meeting which inaugurated
.rr VI e. 4, school Of advertising
las, night The work started prompt
vat 7.3u o'clocR, as 1t will on each
Thursday night, for the next 3
wross which, rN fhc time OF the fun
course. 10
Instructor y s. Horn explained the
wsrk 'o bc done and organized the
,ass Frank II Greer gave "A lecture
on the history and field or adver-
using following which there was n
general discussion Of the subject,
which was broad and elementary.
Different speakers, each a special
i.' on nla subject. will be provided
for each Thursday evening and the
rcpcr, discussion will continue as
one NJ the features OF the school
work. 81 being found that the stu
dc0ts obtain II great deal of infor-
nation by this method OF eNchang-
m. IDEAS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
AT THE FIRST SIGN
OF B|L|OUSNESS
TAKE ACAL0TAB
The New Nausealess Calomel
That Does the Work With
out the Slightest Unpleas-
antness or Danger Of Sail
walton.

Ask your doctor and he will tell
you that calomel In the best and only
sure remedy for q lazy liver, bilious
ness, indBestion and constipation.
Now that all OF its unpleasant and
dangerous qualities have been re
moved, calomel, In tho form OF Gallo
tabs. h tho easiest and most pleas
ant OF all la1atvcs to take one
tablet at bedtime with swallow OF
water--thats all No taste no grip
ing, no nausea. no salH. In the
morning, you feel simply fine live,
wide awake, energeutic. strong and
with n hearty appetite for breakfast
Eat what you please and po about
your work danger OF salvation.
Calntahs sold only In original senl-
cd packages price thirty-five cents.
Your druEgiss recommends and
Cuaranices Calotahs by offering to
refund the price II you are not do
lighted with them ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
COURT FREES TWO PAIR
OF THEIR MARRIAGE BONDS

4 decree ~ divorce was granted To
Frcd " Linder IN district court
Thursday In his suit for legal separHA
ton from Roula Linder, and In su-
perlor co1rt to Florence Houser In
her sui, against Mortimer HouSer.
The court found that the petition
flied by Under, In which he declares
Dis wife deserted him more than one
wear previous 10 the filing OF the peti-
uoU ,O be true. The court further
found that a settlement of the prop
,r'y rights had been made out OF
court ana that neither Of the parties
20 This suit may claim alimony or
property from the other ~ a result
o! this marriage and divorce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
OFFICIAL VICTORY LOAN
SPEAKERS NOT RELEASED

touvHlcsuent soldiers Hnd navy
men who are making public talks IN
hohJlr ~ tn" coming victory loan In
Tulsa Ar" doing go on their own
initiative ana are not delegated by
tho loan organization, according To "A
telegram received yesterday by ralph
Talbot. state director ~ speakers for
the Victory loan committee. from the
federal reserve hank officials AT Kan
sas city Mr. Talbot aaya that the
loan organization has sent out no
speakers,
When speakers arc put In the field
they will be furnished with authentic
Information about the terms and pur-
poses Of the loan ana will be able 10
discuss tho matter In an intelligent
way from tho investors point OF
View
No complaint is made against tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
BRITISHERS WORRIED
OVER RUSSIAN ARMY
Nh
..,,.nnn of Allied Forces Described
49,. serious and officials Stirred
by Various Reports.
SAY FRONTS ARE IN DANGER
,,,I,rcr ~haCLIrton Home From
uu.,in confirms Reports ~ Dan
gcr., Asks Rcinforccmcnls.

"a, I.r ,,.urlied Press.
LONDON. April 3.-Thc curtain
,..srI for the British public on
.ns,.on OF the allied armies In
...,.g Ru.sm for the first time this
,..u,uu The serious situation IN
.. u..mluSk region and the at
....r. nt the holshcyiki to drive the
.u..t ..uops on the Archnngel front
... .., trt are the cause OF much
...n The London afternoon pa
, circulated posters through the
....4 Win startling phrases Of
.,..M nr British army imperiled'
..... ...ud.. The public bought the
,...... ,tgrrly having no idea which
,r. referred to. Some OF the
,.r... N,glrcd that another kut
.....H.r or Khartuum tragedy
h.l..el.
81. Ernest Shaoklcton, the cxplor-
.. .,D.. has lust returned from Rus
.eU,.. be supcrlntcndcd the win
.t..nng and feeding or the eN-
..t.... confirmed the danger 10 the
..l position and armies. lie IN
...ft.I W.fh stirring BRUSH oftl-
.sr- Into a kr"ucr realization of the
..l......n,s W the position In Russia
~. |N,.ti'S ~ an lU'''Ni'N '''"'
h... fronts are In danger and that
,n. hu.sncyiN peril is very real one
Ur.4ae. 'no entente forces are out
,...nrrrI hy disciplined ana well
,rwrd and well equipped troops In
.fu.. touch with the allies extended,
D... .n..ru means strong front.
.Nr must avoid the possibility OF
another khtrtoum," says Sir Ernest.
n, urges the need Of sending rein
,a-ramcr's Immediately These, he
assert. can reach Murmansk from
TrylgI IN less than n week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
KANSAN PLEADS GUILTY
AND GETS LIFE SENTENCE

ANTHONY, Kan, April 3.--Ben-
tamin Romainc a farmer, charged
with completely In causing the death
several weeks ago Of Frederick
Huebach. his neIghbor. near Harper.
Kan, was brought into court here
today at his own request, pleaded
guilty and sentenced to life imprss-
Oumout
Romaine waS charged Jointly with
Mrs Frederick Huchach with the
killing of Mrs Tlueharh's husba nd,
who. II i4 alleged, WAS poisoned Mrs.
lIuCbach's case Is still pending.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
Look for Captain.

IIATTIESHVTIG Mlss, AprII u
col Frank ID Ely commanding
Camp shelby here, today telegraphed
chiefs .of police In many cities to ar
rest Captain Olin Garrett, company
X, 18TH infantry, charged with de-
sertion and embez1lemcnt Of 1900 of
the company funds. Captain Garrett.
officials said, dIsappeared last Tues
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
king lndcr EIcuuons NnInc.

Ny The NssoIIsTHI TfVtN-
BERNE, Aprll "a report rc-
ceived here from Lichtonst"tn SAX
ony. says the aged former King Lud-
wig of Bavaria has found asylum UNI
der the Fictitious name of prince
Lowcnsteiu" In the picturesque castle
Of VnduI. belonging tp Prince Lich-
tcnstein
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
I nttpD Men Nyr,t

. ~. NElN. $. G.. April 3--Four
.'', ,'''' and 60 delegates. 10 from
.. county In the state. are ex-
.'' i' attend the cotton acreage
'u meeting of farmcrx here
'." when the central commit
"' Tho South Carolina Cotton as
'''.4 win present tahulatlon OF
,''r" reduction reports from all
....' producing states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
Robbers Get $4,000 In
Vest Virginia Bank

HUNTINGTON. w Va April --
Robbers dyuamited the atS or the
Flrs, National bank " Ansted. 20
miles east Of here, ana escaped with
$50. 900 in cash and war savings
stamps early "Wednesday. according
to message received today bv Hunt
lngton police asking that a lookout
he kept for the bandits The robbers,
the message said, failed 10 pene rate
an inner chamber ~ the safc in
which was $3.50 600 IN currency
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
ShlnhmIldcrs on Strike.

PNSCAGOUhA, Miss, April -
Nearly 3.5O0 workers. comprising v'r-
tunlly the entire force Of the Internn-
tional Shipbuilding company, II was
declared by union leaders, went on n
strike here lato today. because. II was
asserted, the company refused TO
treat with representatives regarding
the now wage scale recently proposed
hy the ship labor adjustment board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
First Meeting with Gcrraans.

PARIS April g. The first meet
ing o' The representatives. OF the n
h'nra' commission of the supreme
council With tho German financial
ut"'e1'es who arrived at the Chateau
'.''ss Nilicrte in Senils Tuesday,
place today In the chateau. The
a ''h''r'nno was limited TO an eN-
Nh'NFe NJ views The conference
Wi '' continued tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
soldiers To Pave Highway.

ATLANTIC CITY y j. April =
Atlantic county will spend nearly a
wUHu dollars in highway improve
mer.s 'o help provide employment
'or returning soldiers The board OF
lTr'.1,lcrs has approved a plan TO
pave with concrete the celebrated
N"io Horse pike. the main road IN
as resort The road will cost about
hr"0o % mile and Atlantic city will
pa. nine 'cnihs az IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
Penal Scr,itudc for Bigamy.

LONDON, NrriI 2-InfTlClIon ~
penal scrNludc as punishment for
higamists ahaS been suggested by a
Scottish Judge and by the common
sergeant At old Bailey The sergeant
I'm imposing a sentence OF one year \
imprisonment upon an offender
quoted and approved tho suggestion
of the Scotch Judge ana added that
hIgamy rs now becoming a very
serious offensc"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

3D.. ono NN''Alcd Press
p, htl.LIN Arrll 2.-Reports from
"4'iN"s' declare that the people
'' i'"lng I'm increased numbers
''N city, one hundred and
M'om.nunt- political figures
g'.' h.nn arrested. including Joseph
'l'"''NF' The former minister Of
,"' .'.'.'" ana Count George karol-
."'N M whom are In danger OF
'H'E sentenced TO death
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

activities " several men who arc now
appearing In public In Tulsa. urging
r"opl" ln buy war saNinEs sfampH and
invest IN Victory honda hut that
statements mado by them may not hc
mlHoouNtrurd Mt Talbot wishon II
understood hat they are not identi-
fled with the loan organization uff..
.cially
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold IlrttCr Than the Weak

VId pcopIr WIN arc tccbIo and
younger people who are weak, viii
hc strengthened ana enabled TO ~
through the cold weather by taking
GROVES TASrELESS chill TONIC
which Is simply IRON and QulNlNf
suspended In syrup. so pleasing even
children ike It. You can soon fee
lis strengthening lnyigorating Ef.
feet Price 60c.-=Adv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

E,-...' ~ fEIiEM, Pa, April a.
EstI. ' Jones. secretary OF -
..A,. mem steel company. the Beth
Y.,.... N.''I corporation ana the
rr",,. Ih''a Sh,pbuAdlng corporstion
..,. "ni a director Of tho tbrea
.l. 1l"d of heart trouble 70.
''" Wis F7.yoars Old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

Heals tho Throat and Cures tho
Cough HAYES HEALING HONEY.
rrir" I5c. \ free box Of OPEN
TItATE SALNE for chest Colds,
load Colds ana Group ls enclosed In
every bottle. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
George stnhIchmldt ncnd.

George StahlchmihI i035 South
Forest. died az local hospital yes
terday afternoon The funeral ar
rangements will bc announced later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
The EveryWOman
Contest

The following is the list of winners in the Everywoman
contest AS there is tie in the two leaders we are
splitting the first prize and giving each one three box
seats II the winners will call at the classified adver
sng desk of The World the tickets will be given them
Contest Manager.
!, SADIE II. ELlETT. Majcstic hotel . 3 Box Seats
2. Mrs. c. c. TOOMEY J12 Vest 7th St 8 Box Seats
3. Mrs G. X. kAUTZ 3lS Vest 3rd st. A Best Or SIS
a. MRS. o. c. KING, 103 S. Olympia ..... L Seat
D. Ines Farmer, 426 N. Santa Fe ..,..,..... / Seat
g. Mrs l.. M. Morris, 533 lest Brady ...... 1 Seat
7. Mrs c. H. Purdy. Bristow, Okla. Seat
3. Mrs A. A. McCar 430 N. Cincinnati .. l. Seat
9. Thcma Reeves, sofa S. Frisco ....... | Seat
10. Mrs Dell Howard, 304 f. Tenth ......... 1 Seat
H. Mrs W. J. Nevins, TOT S. Elgip ........ 4 Seat
r. Vera jones' care Cen Ref Co. ......... L Seat
49, Arlington Frybarger, Is w. Eighth | Seat
ID Mrs. ID. f. Booth, 5l3 w. Sixth ....... / Seat
10. Zula Stinnett, route 8, Tulsa ...... 1 Seat
l6 G. L. Day, l43S s. Boston ..............1 / Seat
IT, Mrs. II. G.. Nething, 402 N. Frisco ..... 1 Seat
ls. Mrs. c. f. Reedy, 730 w. Fourth ...... / Seat
10. Miss Myrtle Whitney 2021a s. Main rm. Is, Seat
90 Vivian Woodcock Kay, 512 N. Rosedale. 1 Seat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
IN SPANISH HALL OF FAME
The Name of Espartero, Duke OF VIZ
toria, Has Been Properly Ao-
corded High Position.

Fifty years ago Queen Isabella was
dethroned. and Spain threw off the
yoke of the Bourbons and inaugurateo
q new order of things, looking at least
TO the establishment Of constitutional
government, if not government of the
people.
Espartero, duke of vittoria, was
placed at the head of the state he
had occupied that position on two for'
mer occasions. He aided in securing
the succession of Isabella, and success
fully led her armies in putting down
the Carlists. In the insurrection OF
1s4c, caused by the law suppressing the
freedom OF speech in the town coun-
ellis. Espartero became head of the
government and was confirmed In that
position by the cortes, and was ap.
pointed regent during the minority OF
the queen. He was deposed in 1S4S
and had to fly to London for safety
In -1s47 he was recalled to Spain ano
by the revolution of 1854, which drove
the Queen Mother Christina and Mar
yaez from the country, he was AGAR
placed at the head of the government
position which he resigned in 1856
! Espartero was born in 1892. He wa
4 the son of wheelwright, commences
life as a common soldier in the Span
ish army and gained his honors ans
! titles by his own ability as sofdie
and statesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
WOOL WILL LONG BE SCARCE
,x % pound of Valuable Prooucs
Has Been Shortened on Account
of the War.

..r,,,an with peace ii is doupuui
s,at,,o. will return to norman, III
nrice or otherwise, until long :,
t,,e war" writes Douglas Jaspersen -
tsvervbody,s. 1.-The necessary u
hah,,;tating the millions OF men ~
n,,ati Is already problem. TINS NasI
ormy to be reclothed will be hca.s
aro;n upon the worlds already eA
,,arsted wool and shoddy markets.
Tben. too. the need of depleteu
many for wool and shoddy shouio iui
thor tend to increase the snoruaee "a
over the world. $3.50,
aEver since the beginning OF the wa
shoddy has been disappearing uo,
o,r midst at an alarming rate Wits
the production of wool mas neen ~
tirely inadequate to the world 5 neeus
an normal times the life of a pouhc
of wool in its various incarnatiohs ca
tends over period of years.
aRut war. the most wasteful OF al
businesses, has changed the oid oiue'
of things. Both the virgin WOOL am
4 the shoddy that went to make up una
khaki coat for some soldier are purieu
with its wearer, somewhere owe
Il tbare. and will never return to DO out.
for MS again. And so, in great man
cases. the life of pound of wool ma
4 been suddenly reduced from SONS
, where around six years to as man
months. Wool alone can never cioln
the world. 1t has been shoddy ina
: kent the worlds clothing bill down ~
many a year, and until the shoddy SUI
ply Is normal again we can all expes
70 have more or less trouble with on
clothes"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
white Light Best.

White light seems to be the most
comfortable for the eye. In tests Of
the effects of various illuminants G. e.
Ferree and J. Rand. as described to
the American Illuminating society,
have used kerosene lamps and various
incandescent lamps and it appears
from the results that the color of the
light has a marked effect on eye
fatigue. With the white light of the
tungsten lamp there was the least loss
to the worker from need Of resting
the eyes. The fatigue was somewhat
greater with the yellow light Of the
carbon lamp or kerosene lamp, and
greatest of all with the tungsten lamp
having blue bulb,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-20
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday and Saturday
D. w. Grif6th's "The. Great Love-"
a mighty story of woman's regenera-
ton by the war, the cast including LII
liam Gish, Robert Harron, Henry Wal
thall and other notable actors. Also
one-reel Christie comedy.
Sunday and Monday
Viola Dana in "Blue JEANS" the
drama that will always live Also
"Saucy Madeline" two-reel Mack
Sennett comedy, and the Pathe News.
*****
Tuesday
Billie Burke in "The Land Of Pro-
mise" "Billie" is always good. Also
a Ford Weekly.
4 Wednesday,
Theatre leased to the high school
Thursday
Wallace Reid in "Nan of Music
Mountain Also a. Photograph.
*****
II Coming soon
.eThe Blue Bird" by Maeterlinck.
II II. B. Warner in Goods Man."
Sessue Hayakawa in Hidden Pears
/ Dorothy Dalton in "Love Me-
Il "The Whispering Chorus"
"The Witching Hour"
II sTarzan of the Apes"