davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
NOT BEYOND REDEMPTION
Refuses to Say They Cannot
BE Built up to Standard
of Decency
CANNOT ATONE FOR MISERY
Enemy Cannot Make up for
All that Has Been Done
Says Administrator

PARIS. saturday. Feb. I6.--iIcr-
bert Hoover, speaking AZ a dinner
~ tho circle volnay this evening
made AN extensive review OF the
work OF the commission OF relief Ia
belgium and northern France lie
related experiences Of tho American
delegates with the German admin
istration OF occupation and said that,
despiio the depth Of feeling which
he had from two and n half years
Of Intimate experience with tho then
ruling olasses of the German pso-
pie. he war not prepared to ssy that
tho German race was beyond re-
demption or that it'was not tho duty
Of the allied countries 10 enaeayor TO
build up that people tsAsuch deceney
as would warrant their admittance
Into the league Of nations.
Sisow No Rcwr~t.
There In perhaps one step out
standing today In their progress In
thai direction more lacking than
my ether" said Mr. Hoover. "and
that 10. total abstinence from any or
preston Of regret II the 70.o0o,ooo
'usrmans were 10 shsd the tears OF
Niobe for the next thousand yearu
th<s could not. wash away the human
WtorFy f"f NWWi 'H'S HaNo prtn w.
sponsible In Belgium ana northern
France alone"
Referring 10 conditions IN north.
ern France ana Belgium. Mr. Hoover
said;
'Ths pSpuiaiion. Of the occupied
isor,ss. after Our ysars Of en-.
'uutanre have come odt alive and
healthy. They are. however. suf.
fsrins from mental apathy. The
food situation In the allied world
has now passed all danger. but the
armistice finds w confronted with
enormous food problems of 100000
600 OF people dominated by Der.
many. and again the solid poInteof
action by the associated governments
becomes necessary.
~ have been asked TO say . few
words on the revictuallinG now car
ried on for nearly four years OF the
occupied areas OF Belgium and
northern France. II was the first
food administration In Europe. for
u was In belgium and northern
France that Europe first felt the
impact OF the war on food supplies'
These were tho first people To real
lac the shortage through hunger
MIR. Hoover said.
FIRST Inter Allied Action.
"It was about a year after the
foundation OF the commission for re-
lief In belgium before any other
systematic attempt was made At food
administration In the world. IL also
represents tho first inter-aliicd OPP
Grafton which embraced tho United
states for Its financial support and
administration OF the Joint effort OF
America. France. England and Bel
GUM. Its enterprises 10 OF consid-
erable volume as its transactions now
exceed 5000. 000, 900 francs. II has
been carried on without profit. with
a large measure of idenlism ana self
deninl and with the aim OF the allies
CONTINUED on FACE EIoIfT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Wire Briefs
sEATrLE sHIPRUILDFRs
WILL nETuRN WElpkEBDAY.

SEATTLE. wash. Feb. is.-So'
atlas shipyards will resume opera
tions next "wednesday after having
been idle since 2B.0oA metal trades
wovRsrp walked out January n on a
strike for n higher wage scale. An
nouncement 10 this effect was form
ally issued tonight by the shipyArd
owners. The workers will he en-
p.oyed at the yard gates at the same
rate Of pay as existed January ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
snffrnri.ia Arr Warned.

COLUMNIA, q c, Feb, Ib-'MnypF
n. j Blalock announced tonight he
will meet the suffrage prison spe-
ciai" nt the station when n reaches
Columbia tomorrow and personally
warn the members not 10 permit dis
loyal utterances In speeches made
during the afternoon on the streets
OF Columbia. Tho Equal Suffrage
league OF Columbus has protested 10
The mayor not 10 permit the posi-,
bility of disloyal speeches or abuse
OF the president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
+ fRENCH STILL INSIST
ON ARMY FOR LEAGUE
lasnassic. Mcmi~r of Commission.
Hsys fOrvc 20 Pr~Srnt Sudden
Outbrrak IL Needed.
AGREE ON FUNDAMENTALS
Principles of Inct Arr Acrpsrd ~
All Is Clains--tcrmans May
Make Show of i,c,cnsc.

PARIS. saturday, Feb. is There
never has been any disagreement on
the fundamental principles OF "a
league OF nations between the French
delegates ana the delegates OF the
other powera" said Prof Ferdinand
lsarnaudc. dean OF the Paris law
faculty and one OF the French dele
gates on the league Of nations COM
mission. today.
The only differences OF opinion
were those expressed yesterday by
Leon Bourgeois. with whom [ an,
completely In accord. We do not
seek su international army for the
purpose Of making war, but for the
purpose OF preventing II. God knows
we are peaceful people ana we
have proved Il during ~ years Of
mental anguish In the face OF mill
tary preparations going ON east OF
ua.
(scsUaany sim I,ustfui.
Further disturbances OF tho
WORLDS peace will come from Ger
mahy alone. uermany's unaatiatsd.
gresdy Appects, her iAss Tor power
And domination will return ~ soon
~ she feels strong enough 20 renew
her agGrenions. lnasmuch a. Ger
many some day will be admitted to
the league OF nations. what N. Bour-
xeois and myself obisctsd 10 vss the
necssslty uf being placed in ths no :
sition Of taking Oerman's word for
anything The German peonie have
not Progressed along tho Iines Of
sincerIty.
we have every conf,dencs m IN.
UNDERTAKINGS OF the United stater.
Great Hritain, Italy. Japan ana ali
other members of a LEAGUE of nG-
tons. We are willing 10 accspt thelr
word, bul We desired In the future
TO avoid the possibility OF having no
other guarantee than Germany's en- /.
Easrment for,our safety"
Professor I.arnaude said that with
new Developments In aerial warfare
Germany might prepare secretIy suf-
ficient air forces TO destroy Pari. in
one dsy.
surely. when Germany ep,er,
league OF nations,v Professov lar
naude continued she will agree TO
sisn every undertaking we desire
but we know what und,rtnk nxr
mean 10 the Uermans. Did they moi
aisn a treaty guaranteeing ths neu.
traiity of belgium 2"
nefrrrins IN ths ipt.voatIo,aI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Gas Explosion In
FirebOS Burns THO
At Storage Plant

J. G. Ripley and n. T. Bowler.
employees OF the Tulsa Cold Storage
company's plant on the river front
we're burned about the face and
hands nj 1880 Sunday morning by
an explosion " an nccums ton Of
gas In the fireboS. near which they
were standing
The men we're hurried tn the
oklahoma hospital where their
hurns were attended Ia The con-
dltion OF neither man 10 serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
CALL ISSUED tOR
MERCHANT FlltEMEN.

WARRINGTON, Fob, q A call
for 1900 young men to take training
courses that will III them % fire
boilers on government operated mer-
chant ships was issued today by the
shipping board. They wiz be given
$40 per month and board while
training ana S7b n month after they
ION ships crews
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
GENERAL STRIKE
CALLED IN CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, Feb. ia general
strike OF union labor on April I, tho
date of the municipal election, for
tho purpose OF aiding tho new labor
party's ticket was approved In reso-
lutions adopted today by the Chicago
Federation OF Labor. which phrased
It's expression to declare "a day off
on making profits for the bosses"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
NeW York Suggested
for Permanent Seat
Of Nation S League
nv tn, Annotated pre.,.

~ Ihs Assoeiaisd Press
PARIS, saturday, Feb. Ia
Speculation already In at work as
to the seat of the sccrctariat ~ the
new league Of nations, provided
for by Article V. New York has
been suggested 80 that President
Wilson could direct tho adminis.
trative work. but It's distance from
the other capitals seems an innu.
perabic obstacle.
The Hague s opposed hy tho
French press, which ~ not -tls-
fled with Hollands role In tho war
bruAseH seems the most aeceptabl.
proposal yet made. In tho eyes of
the French press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. IA Mise Hes.
sic Endner. ~ years old. daughter of
Alfred Endner. n brooklyn shin.
builder. who with two youths was
arrested In Poughkccpsie yesterday
on n charge Of having taken ti6 600
from her fathers safe nearly two
weeks ago. was arrnlgned IN BROOK
kn today and released on $500
bail furnished by her father.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Marshal Sets Hour for
Signing the New
Truce Terms
PROTEST IS REJECTED
Erzberger Is Told That
the Conditions Cannot
Be Altered.
MAY BREAK ARMIST|CE
Ultimatum Given Foe to
Accept or Take the
Consequences.
TIME IS WANTED 70 STUDY
Teutons Request Prolong.
alton for Cohsidsring
the Terms. Z
MAY BREAK ARMISTICE
TIME IS WANTED TO STUDY

CYPUNrA0EN. -. lo,--Oo.
49,: :: : s,.ssss - :: -. s:ss - =
49, q. ~ - - slrunno
wvsll - . s's1ssk oln1ne oeun
nosa - evooB = - - - muo
-. ucossu.sy ss1uuv s5 ~ 01U1nA
4 81 sissss "a SSasu1al -
:.,.: - !, =: - :. :: 49,. ::T 49, :;
Assws1sss nvsSsspss's s1uasi
- -. W.
S ~. .s ~ Sr-
sipsss ss,ss.I.ssss = @ q
~ unsnoD . onnDp - n
oovr,,,sA Ao1,s. ~ 80 -
~ xsSfSesZ " ~ ~
2SHHSS~.E S@a -
a.rkaYYSSE S3SsSa1kS
Z3 ~ I,s
sSfS1;S M nm SSzS3 RI - z I
a rSSSaSiSS ~ ~ ~ ~
sIee's rSSSSt 4 pSs|S SS611 ~ 6)
r~tSSnSI eSkSSa ~ 66 n
X-kST 0-Ss ~- n ~ ''---~ y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

CHICAGO. Feb. ie.--The Jews
ppsses- nti ideal AZ broad ~ hu-
fSn nifty. Dr. Bcnzlon Moasinson, re-
cent head of the Jewish academy nj
Jaffa. oii today before a middle
west conference supporting the
movement for = Jewish state In Pal
estine with rcpre.eS eSiative ~ the
peace conference. lie urged the 80
'ablishment of a Jewish university al
Jerusalem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. ie--An
earthquake shock lasting almost
minute WIS felt nj st5 o'clock this
morning al virtually every point In
southern California. No damage has
been reported however.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
R0uTES WILL BE CHANGED
Road Map of Lower Branch
Carries too Much Mileage;
Revision In Conference.
TWO PLANS UP IN SENATE
One Corresponds TO House
Bill; Thomas Would Pro-
vide for Construction.
World CApiis INresu
glttVln Hotel.

"e,a '1n, ,,a,s """
nkLAIiOMA CITY, Feb. ID
,.,.,.,,o,, A., Al. ,.,,.. r,a,,
hu'" "h's" ,na, ,,,,.,a,
go ,', - ,,. III, -.
N,ul""s m's, hn,,.a m,n AL. rins
ca'cu up'n ~ .. 49,. ,.a,
w nr"' ~ 80 Ia . ana hr,a,ly
hla'ul. upY" ~. ,,a,.s 80 '
suuii,,' , '"sr 80" A. ...,, ,o .o,
rns, ~ ] ]."r',,,..,nn -, ,,ys
tuuo..u w ' ,'. , 80
sonsh,'n. W ~ .n,,,,,aan. ~
N TX - n a,
hsn." ,s,, ~ =. ~ hn.ra ama,s,,n.
" rna,.,,, .n.,n.ar -,
on, 80. n.,,.r - .,,,,,...
p'a ns ,,,,,,ar ~, nan.,r,,,,ion So
.,,,' @ .',,,. ~. 49, To- ,h. -oa,.
spv'"" e.. .s.,,,,',. sa,a,.r =,
.,,a,,.',, w 4. sa,Js., 90 H..
oo"s" ~ ',,.,,,
49,. .,,, 90. .nao,sv,nx ,hn, =,
-" -, ,,s
nu 80, ' 80,
u ~ ''''"
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IN. /, 80 o.. -. s.,'.. ,.u, .,..
~ sn,,a, ~ % ~ ,, @ 80
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~ .,,,au u Tn... 'n o a,,.,n, a.
y, a,,,,.. ,h.. A., a,,.,
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.,,,n~ .a,.,h,ay ,ns 'n,a ,,,
,,.S ~.
s..,. a. ,h.v .x,., Th.v ..s,,, 10
a,o...s ,,nan ar ,....y ,n., ~.
so,',a 80, Ia
r., ,.,,,,s o.. ,n "a.
~ 80. " ~, W ~. s,, ,v"'
.,s ,,a, ,,ss ~ M
~ ~ Nuos "a,e poy'o" :" NV, "I
n' ,ncse 'osos snaIi o" ph'u 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
THE HAPPY DAYS OF Iono 400,

rIhe happy days OF long ago,
hA 9ncs weie mlne 70 I'VE snd NOV
pune ush on memory N,nn ana seem
TOW nAUAnt was Inc smell of pine.
nos essu,iiel the Apps te"
nav Wis" 'hr MONEY see.'ns h.esi
~ eNery p'gs BOY, hsau
u. mouo OF INV hummlht oitd
nnu heve' unuetAlooo, baeh 'hen
!" yes'h !" hfow those Joys Aksih'
= ca.eWe 90, ! ,rudred lhs ian.
nne .ses We summer suns anu rams
e"a heNeI tneN NY renT 'hen
iou was enNblhg sown'up men'
n'sa Que ,up,smsy psssea'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
FOCH REFUSES ENEMY TIME EXTENSI
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Yeb Maximum, 5ti
mininum, az south Winds and clear
OKLAHOMA Mondsy snd TUESDAY.
unsriiled, somslhss warmer,
uisiANAMkD AkkANsAH Mon
dsy and Tuesday cloudy. rain Monday
nishi OF Tussisy warmer Monday
EAST TEXAS; Monday and Tuesday
cloudy, probably rain warmer Monday.
WEST TEXAS; Monday cloudy.
warmer Tuesday fAir
kANSAs Unsettled weather with
rain In east portion by Mondsy night OF
on Tuesdsy somcwhat warmer eUrems
east portion Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Iinllnn Quorn In Paris,

PARIS. Feb. Ia CiIavas)--
Queen Helena OF Itaiy and hei
daughters have arrived y PARA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

IN 7is<-JAMEs srUDIo-Ph st.,
Commerclai&Portrsit Phot toerap piers
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-03

Seven laws passed by the non-par-
tisan league Legislature in North Da-
kota were referended, and the vote
was taken last Thursday. The early
returns indicated that the league
measures had been defeated, but later
returns coming from the rural dist
riots show that tho laws were sustain.
ed by about 10, majority. The
reports from the state offici ais show
that the taxes have about trebled
since ths Townley regime went into
effect. that the surplus in the treasury
has been exhausted. and long period
of high taxes is in store for the citi-
zens of that state. Outside capital is
withdrawing from North Dakota in
" dBtments and there is every indication
q coming financial crash. The peo-
PIE have endorsed the wild schemes
of high finance promulgated ~ Boss
.Townley, and it is their s2b tS fry,
but thev can expect very. little syn.
pathy when the crash comes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-03

The fatal day for John Barleyco1n
came on Tuesday when the law max
ing it illegal to cell intoxicating IL
quors anywhere in the United States
became operative. The country is
now in for protracted legal scrap to
determine just what constitutes intox-
icatjng liquor. A recent court decis-
ion in New York held that beer and
wine containing not more than 2a per
cent alcehcl are not Intoxicating, so
at the last minute, by reversal of
his former ruling. Atty. Gen. Palmer
stated that until his ruling is set aeide
no prosecutions would be made for the
sale of drinks containing no more
than the above amount of alcohol. AS
result the saloons in the cities are
nearly all running. This decision
opens the door for an endless auibble
and it is hardly time yet to sing the
final requiem over John Barleycorn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-03

The scuttling and sinking of the
German war vessels that had been
surrendered to the allies and temper
asily left in charge of the German na-
val commanders. shows. very poor
judgment on their part from busi-
ness standpoint, and also shows that
they do not yet comprehend the prin.
cipies Of honor. When the vessels
were surrendered it would have been
proper for the allies to intern the off
GERS and men on them until the final
settlement of the war. Instead, they
were placed upon their honor, and
permitted to remain in charge of the
vessels until final disposition was
made of them. BY treacherously
sinking them they have again shown
that they are devoid of honor. A.
fighting vessels they were out of date
20 the money loss is not great, but
whatever of value they possessed
would have been applied on the in,
demnity that Germany will be Obliged
70 pay. By destroying them the Ger.
mans will simply have that much
more to pay in other ways.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-03

Dr.. Boon. Reports are that ehe il
recovering slowly but is in serious
condition.
1t didn't take long to transform q
nation that was too proud to fight''
into one that was proud of its fight
! ing andiits fighters.
Whatis said to be the biggest land
deal evSr made in Bon Homme county
was closed Friday when R. r, Robin.
son purchased the j. H. Sanford ranch
eleven miles southwest of Tyndall.
The consideration was SITS per acre
or total of SIT, 973. The ranch
contains lO17 acres, is good level
land, has as good soil as there is in
Bon Homme county, 1t has two
sets of farm buildings and many hun
dred acres under p!ow. Mr.. Sanford
retains possession until March 1st,
1920 We understand that it is Mr..
Robinson's intention to divide the
ranch into smaller tracts and dispose
Of it for smaller farms.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-03

Springfield will be the only place
in Bon Homme county where the ma
tionai holiday will be celebrated. In
addition to the usual patriotic demon
strations, the program will include a
Welcome Home" to the boys of the
entire county who were enrolled in
the army and navy during the world
war. Preparations have been made
for entertaining four or five thousand
people, and as Springfield never does
things by halves we may expect that
the program will be all that it is
promised to be. If the weather is
favorable Scotland can be counted up
on to help materially in swelling the
crowd.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-03

There are very fe.; protests made
against the plan of Governor Norbeck
to call special session of the Iegis-
lature next January for the purpose of
ratifying the woman suffrage amend
ment. So far as the women of this
state are concerned an extra session
would not be necessary, as they are
given the franchise under state law.
1t requires the ratification of Sc states
to put into force the fedora. amend.
ment, and it might be difficult to Sc
cure the number withou. South Dako-
ia. The next regular session of the
South Dakota Legislature would come
too late tc help cafranca;se the w.
men under the federal act in time to
permit the women to take part in the
next presidential election. A special
session in January would meet this
requirement, and the time would be
p1ore convenient than an earlier date.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-03
I'M E. HoIleman, executor : Hem

John E. HoIleman,. executor Hem
ry Wvnia, assessor eixi days SO. 90
b NJ. Dawson, grease, etc. 43.9
Perkins Bros Co. stationery 6 81
H. M. Croft auto hire and
Mdse .......s. % 90
Cyrus House auto hire and
Mdse. .......... $50
John ". Wallace, SURVEYOR, 27.3O
Peter Wesseling. Mdse. -. 1l5.21
Thompson Yds. Inc. lumber sc. II
Frank G. Baker, gasoline 8 45
Harry A Luke. blacksmithing IL 90
j. w. Bordewyk. printing. 4O.35
P. A. Bliss, 1rinting. 78. 90
A. W Eggars draying 27. OF
Tyndall hdwe. Co. Mdse.4.. lib 40
VIM. Mci'urnsy, gasoline etc. 3O7. SO
On motion the application of A.
,. Curl for a loan from the perma-
nent school fund was rejected fc. the
reason that the applicant offered a
second mortgage as security for such
loan.
On motion John w. Wallace was
appointed Superintendent Of High
ways at salary of $l8OO.OO per
year and an allowance of 10 cents
per mile for use Of auto for each mile
travelled in the performance of his
duties. Such appointment TO take
place July l, 1919, upon his filing q
hond of 100000.
On motion the report of the Com
missioners Of Insanity in the case of
Anna Bren was accepted and the bills
allowed as itemized.
w. A. Cobb, auto hire. !. 24.OO
L. Patterson auto hire. !, 34.65
Frank Daub, auto hire. 42O
On motion the bend of the First
National Bank of Tyndall, as County
Depository, amount SIS, 600. 90 was
approved.
Upon the advice of the States At
torney the board instructed the aud
itor to transfer $4,000 90 from the
American Red Cross fund into the
County Auto fund.
On motion the offer of the State
Highway Commission IF a tractor
was accepted and the auditor was au.
thorized to draw a warrant to pay the
freight on the same upon its arrival.
On motion the following commits
sioner bills were allowed.
Jos. v. Wagner, commission.
er's salary and mileage SAT 80
Frank Daub, commissioner
ralary and mileage ...... 1000
Chas. Dirks, commissioner
salary and mileage. .... 31.OO
l.. Patterson commissioner
salary and mileage. ..... 80. so
w. A. Cobb. commissioner
salary and mileage ...... 5000
On motion the board adjourned sine
die
Attelt: w. A. COBB,
STANLEY KRAMAR, Mayor.
County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-03
From the Hutchinson Herald.

The tower for the new tank is up a
hundred feet high and the tank will
be put in place as soon as possible.
John Berg tried to get the pumping
station at Tuscan but it seems Her.
man Tietz is to look after it in the
future.
The county commissioners, l.. D.
9aTney, Fritz Lange and F. H. Met
tier Jr., went to Utica to see some
road p!aners and were so we'll pleased
with them that they bought three.
Another wedding occurred in Memo
Sunday when Mrs Horst and Chris.
Weidenbsch, of Scotland. were united
in marriage. We unders tand they
will live in Scotland. but might later
decide on Memo, as the lady refuses
to rent her house and will let it
stand vacant this summer.
Karl Jeswein, son in.law of VIM.
Ibis, of Freeman drowned in the river
at Wolf Creek Sunday After he sank
two divers searched for him, but with
out success. Nets were used and yet
it took two days to find the body
which was fast to the stump of a tree
when found.
Mrs. Maria Bjorum died at the
home of her son Meyer Saturday June
81. 1919, aged 81 years, months
and 5 days. The deceased was born
in Namon, Norway, Nov. 16. 1884,
After her husband died she and her
daughter, now Mrs. ]. S. Hagge, of
Stanley, N. D., came to America,
locating on the farm with her only
son Meyer Bjorum. She leaves one
son, one daughter. 13 grand children,
and 3 great grand children to mourn
her departure. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Broadland at the
Norway church Monday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-03
Scotland Boy Honored,

WORD has been received by rela-
tives in this city that Lieut.. Paul
Bulcar, of Monticello. Iowa. neph-
ew of Fred G. Oeltjen, is one of the
members of Gen. Pershing's staff in
France. The young mans parents
formerly resided in this city. The
father. Rev. B. T. Bulcar. was for
several years Instructor in foreign
languages at Blackburn.
The above clipping was taken from
a local paper published at Colinsville,
Ill. and was sent to US by our old
townsman. DR.. H. P. Carson. now Of
Huron. Blackburn College referred
to was his old Alma Mater. Com
,menting on the article DR.. Carson
gives the following interesting expla-
nation:
The enclosed clipping mentioning
the Bulcars might be of interest to
the readers of the Citizen. Republican.
When resident In Scotland they SPELL
ed the name Balcar (snd pronounced
It as if spelled BaIzar) Rev. B. T.
Bslcar taught in Scotland Academy
its first and second years, gave les
sons to MIR. John Krause on the vio-
lin, and supplied preaching to the 1st
Bohemian Presby terian Church of Bon
Homme County. His son Paul, now
mentioned as one of the members of
Gen. Pershing's staff in France, was
born in Scotland. The old residents
of Scotland. will we'll remember Rev.
B. T. Balcar and congratulate him
that his son Paul helped to "!ick the
Kaiser. Mr.. Balcar was born in
Bohemia and educated in Germany.