davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Auction Sale Horses andMuleS
Big Sale of Surplus Govern. ment Horses and Mules
 of All Kind

ment Horses and Mules
 of All Kind There will be sold at, Public Auction at Auxiliary Re- mount Depot No. 307, CAMP WADSWORTH,S sc.
 February 7, 1919 The following animals:
 $50 Riding Horses 100 Draft Horses 5c0 Draft Mules sss 60 Pack Mules Sale Starts 9 A. M., Rain or
 Shine All animals are sound and in good condition.
 Terms: Cash or cashiers check. No personal checks accepted. {. If purchaser desires, stock will be loaded on cars by Re- mount Depot. Halter with each animal.
 Lunch on Grounds
 The government reserves the right to reject any and gall bids. R REMBRANDT PEALE, JR. ': Ed Lieut.. Q. M. Corps s Quartermaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

Geheimrat, (privy councilor) as saying one word in favor of Britain's policy in this war. I believe that she entered it from some base motives.
 Consider what we are risking We look forward to resuming our sea trade. We build our proudest expectations on this. How are We to resume it in face of an Angle -SaXondom which loathes and must loathe our presence among tdem2
 But We must beat England. you say no matter what the consequence, I agree. All I say is that whether we beat her or she beats us the consequences will be the same-disaster to our oversea trade if Britain So wills it. We may, in the event of victory. impose all sorts of conditions securing us most-favored-na- ton treatment, securing us free entry into British ports everywhere. No sane man believes that these conditions will help us.
 With a hostile British empire, galled and fretted with our military success raging at it's losses, hopelessly alien ated. how are we to procure the raw material which this empire alone can supply? That great Empire is self con talned and we are not, and all the mili- tary victories and all the wild, will-o,-the- wsps about Hamburg to Bagdad' will not help us"
 IieIr balAi dled suddenly Tn Berlin on November 9. The cause of his death has not been officially stated. but it has been reported that he had been sum moned to the German army headquar- ters and criticized by General Ludendorf for opposing plans of the military. party and that Ballin then appealed to the then German Emperor who sustained Luden- dorH's statements, and suggested that Ballin either adopt them or retire from Thaf.ao Flor tos ports, Ballin appeared to be greatly de pressed in spirit Some reports received in London stated that he had committed suicide ,@s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Texas PLANTERS
i1OSS HATS INTO
POLITICAL RING
They Plan to Fight Their
Own Battles,

ohiLAS, April 9-Charging tha,
the whole world is organized against
the cotton grower" and believing that
tl6 time has come for farmers OF
Texas and other cotton producing
states to organize for their own pro-
lection" the executive committee Of
the Texas cotton conference with
headquarters here. has started the or
ganlking of farmers league OF
Texas. with the purpose, according 20
n A, Shaw OF Red River county,
chairman OF the committee, Of promot-
ing greater interest IN Texas politics
and extending the organizing through
out the southern states as the farmers
answer TO the 'platitudinous poll
tieians" at Washington who, by the
continued maintenance Of the embargo
on cotton have betrayed the south
The new league also tclegfaphcd
Gov Henry J. Allen OF Kansas asking
II he would recommend the prosecu-
tiou by the attorney general Of the
United States of persons in the Com
bine" to force down the price Of cot
ton. The telegram TO Governor Allen
follows:
Referring TO your telegram to Al
eDrney General Palmer touching ei-
vbrh OF producers Of cotton to pro-
sect the price against unjus, and un.
lawful manipulation, we beg to ask
First. do you recommend that all who
were in combine to force down the
price OF cotton to rs cen,s per pound
when il was nearing 10 cents and
when no authority existed in law Ia
fix the government price, shall be
prosecuted; second do you recon-
mend the prosecution Of those who
have been in combine to force down
the price OF cotton through the use OF
the embargo' Please answer, our eS-
pense.
(Signed) ~. A. SHAW,
Chairman Farmers League OF Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

masculine voice said, and another
gave q choking. sobblng exclamation
Keep backW A woman's voice
gave the command almost IN a wins
per. "She mustn't see YOU this way
The shock would be too much
Don't you think so, doctor"
"Undoubtedly," the first voice re-
piled. Il would prefer her to see onIS
your face first, Mrs. Underwood
Mrs. Underwood ! Memory returned
to me. had been going to meet Lii
lian-the boys ska,ing--'he baby
"OhW ! heard myself scream
"Baby--is he deadl"
"No, no, no." Lillian's voice spoke
earnestly in my ear Baby wasn't
hurt a bit"
Bring him quickly the doctors
voice commanded.
Some one dashed ou, Of the room
A moment later Lillian knelt by my
side, lifted my arm, and closed then
around my baby.
! clasped MN conVulslVely, opehe'
my eyes 70 assure myself that he wa
really unharmed, then closed then
again, while the weak tears course
down my cheeks.
Richard Second Sc, up frigh,enec
protesting cry.
Here, this will never do" Lillian
spoke with CHEEKY authority. "Yo,
must stop that crying this instant
you're soaring the baby
Swallow this" the doctors voio'
oammonded, holding spoon to my lips
obeyed him, felt his fingers upoI
my pulse and knew that his ear wa
ben, TO my breathing.
"She mus, be allowed to sleep now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
ROOSEVELT and
SIMS talk OVER
YANKEE VICTORY
Admiral in Washington With
His Story,

WASHINGTON, April o.-Rear
Admiral Simm, will make a personnel
report to the navy department today
on his services Is commandr in chief
Of the American naval forces in Eu-
ropean waters during the war. After
\ brief stay here, the admiral will 90
10 Newport. X. J., for n rest before
resun,ing the presidency of the nsval
war college from which he was called
for oversees duty a little more than
Two yearS ago.
Admiral Sims was greeted BY act
ing Secretary and Mrs, Franklin d.
Roosevelt and the heads OF the bureaus
At the navy department and escorted
10 the presidents suite in the Union
Station where an informal reception
was held.
After posing with Secretary Roose-
welt for moving pictures Admiral Sims
entered an automobile with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt and drove to his hotel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

my pillows, but my husbands arm,
went round me a. he knelt by the bed,
drew my aching head with infinite
tenderness agains, his shoulder.
Rest here. swee,heari' he said
softly, then his voice broke "Oh,
Madye. darling' thought had lost
sou, tina, ! was too laie-that you
would never know
Know WHAT ! murmured in be
wildcrmen,, then my daled eye, began
TO comprehend tina, his appearance
was uniamiliar-what had he been do
ingI-it came 10 me with rush;
he was in citizens clothes
"Why, DickyW ,tammered weak
ly, Where. your Uniform"
Laid carefully away for our boy
70 treasure" Dicky's voice was tfem-
ulous. III will always be the thing OF
which am proudea. sweetheart, anf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Ye Souses!
Please Read,
Then Croan!
Just Imagine What's Being
Planned in Water
CabaretS,

NEW YORK, April 3 Fresh water
cabare,s, a whole flock OF EN-, are ex.
pected to arise in New York imme
diately after the bone dry law comes
into lis own July and will be just as
home like to New Workers pocket
books as the present liquor emporiums
The price OF soft drinks are 10 20 up
and the climbing will start Just about
the anniversary Of American independ-
encc
Propri,ors OF ice cream stores, soda
fountains. tea rooms, coffee houses
aud orangeade stands are oon,emplai.
ing the elevation Of prices in cold
blood. 1t was admitted today tina,
the matter is "out and dried and
that the trade will be made TO pay a.
much as il will stand. Moreover, the
tall soda glass is TO be reduced in
size.
lack Schumann Of the Greenwich
village protective ASSOCIATION formed
OF soda, tea room and SOFT drink pro
prjetor, broke the news OF the forth
coming ,iI,ing of prices today, lie
ha, eonjured Dip a list OF new drinks
camouilsged under inspiring titles but
lacking the element doomed for bank
rup,cy July J. He produced the fol-
lowing wine" list:
Sparkling wine cider extra dry,
pint, Is cents.
Ginger ale (hopes neck) 90 cents
Ginger ale (imported) IS cents.
White rock. Is cents.
Milk, 10 cents.
Milk shake, 40 cents,
Planters punch. 4 Ocent.
Grenadine highball, 55e.
Grapejuice hishball, 3Oc.
Loganberry highball, 10 cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

he said. rising. when she awaksns
again think you'll find that she will
be much better. Take the baby away
now and-yill YOU stay beside her,
Mrs Underwood"
There was haNy step forward
from behind my couch ! was too weak
10 turn my head, but saw Lillian
raise her hand as II signaling some
one TO keep ou, OF sight and saw the
physician shake his head slightly
There. must be no one In the room
bu, Mrs. Underwood until she awak-
ems again said the physician, as II
answering question.
| was too weak 10 conjecture az 10
the identity Of the person behind me.
but one question rose to my lips
wouldn't be denied
"Dnkyl When will he get hereF
ale haSn', arrived yet" The ply
,ician spoke hastily, firmly, but he
will undoubtedly be here when you
awaken. II you wish TO see him you
must go TO sleep now
when Madgs Awakened.
Albright" ] whispered family
then, as Lillian lifted the baby from
my arms, | felt a wonderful drowsi-
ne" creep over me and forgot IN
slumber the ,hrobbing pain IN my
head. the feeling had that something
was terribly wrong somewhere.
When ! again opened my eyes N,
room was dark save for shaded
night ligh, near the bed Lillian wa
sitting near me, watching me in'en,ly
Shc rose as ! smiled at her, bent over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Pretty New
Neckwear
For Easter Wear

l'ilet and Venisc collars
and sets in good quality lace
and a variety OF patterns.
Very pretty for suits or
dresses, priced ei.1s to O.ss.
A few new arrival, in vests
Of silk and pique, tailored and
dressy styles with and without
collars in all the new spring
shades. oi.7S to $3.50.
Organdie vestees in white
and cream with Val. lace md
ruined trimmings. both roll
and fiat collars - els 10
p.so.
New marabov eapes, also o.
few in seorseiie with ostrich
aud marabou trimmings. Col
ors black. nstural md isupe
asiced 0.so 70 o71.sa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
RUSSIAN REDS GRANT ,
|. FOREIGN CONCESSIONS

STOCKHOLM. Tuesday, April g.
The French minister here announces
that he has learned that the Russian
bolshevik government has approved
concessions to foreign capitalists, in.
GLIDING Swedes, for railroads and
other public works. The minister has
notified the Swedish government that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Wealthy German
Freed by Wilson

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, April p
The district court o} appeals at ST.
Louis has notified federal authorities
here that President Wilson had COM
muted to immediate freedom the SEN
,euce OF Ernest Meier, wealthy Ger
man of Lowden, Ia, who was con-
victed in this city one year ago for
violating the espionage act and sen
fenced to eighteen months in federal
prison at Leaven&orth. Kan. He has
becn out on bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
MSQlde1'
ACMhA Carlson
How Dicky Atonsd to Msdge for the
Unhappiness He Had Caused Her,

7 STRUGGLED mp from a black
depth Of horrof to the knowledge
that was resting on something
soft, tia, my head. ~athed in band
ages, was hurting terribly, that there
were voices murmurlng near me. For
little could remember nothing.
could not liit my eyelid,. which
seemed weighted down. and couldn't
recognize the voices,
"She's rousing q little u last" a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
GENERAL SHUTS IS
WELCOMED IN PRAGUE

PRAGUE, Monday. April Gen.
ersi Jan Christian SHUTS, who was
sent 10 Budapest by the peace con
ference At Paris 10 confer with the
leaders Of the new Hungarian gov
ernment. arrived here yesterday and
wa, received today by Prof. 7 &,
Massryk, president Of Crecho Sloya.
IL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
wom.n's Council to Kansas City.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 9.--Thc
final session today, Of the ninth an
nusl meeting OF the woman's mission
ary council Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, was devoted
largely TO the disposal Of routine
business incident to the conclusion OF
the convention which has been in
session here since last Wednesday.
The council will me,, mex, year in
Kansas City, Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Gowns:
Of Longcloth

Gowns Of longcloth, neck
and sleeves trimmed IN neat
embroidered edge, ribbon run,
kimono sleeves, cut full
length and width, specially
priced at CSC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

Only the nearness of Easter could bring out such
pretty frocks as these, even the sunshine and
warmth of spring prompt the trees to bud the flowers
to bloom and the birds to sing Really these are won
deru dresses in tune with wonderful spring season.
If you have delayed until now the purchase of an
Easter frock, pray wait no longer. You will be agree
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Kiinonos:

Cotton crepe kimonos in
conventional and ilowered dc.
signs in colors OF blue. old
rose. pink. lavender and gray
Some are cut empire effect,
others are s,rush,lined, at
Sl.S0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

pctticoats OF muslin, double
pauelcd with heavy embroid
cred scallop, regulation width
at Si.f5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

ably surprised at the variety the wnsome beauty Of
these taffetas georgettes crepes de chine satin and
georgete combinations and fancy printed georgette
dresses The coors are navy, taupe, brown copen,
black and rose These dresses will commend them
selves to you at $19.75 and S29.75a goody variety
for your selection in each group
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

ths French Government refuses to rec
oTniie such concessions and declares
shst those accepting them do so At
their own risk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

I can never tell you what = mlSxrat y
hound b fesl for proianing Il By ~.
ins To punish you with K rv beon
seventeen kinds Of On idlot, Az tAelI
when ! did come 10 | had . lei ~
idea Of surprising you II saythlae
had happened TO you before ] hs6 .
chance to tell yo,l----'
| put my hand up to his l'pss
brought them down TO mine. want.
ed nothing bu, his ki"
For me, indeed. The war had sndets
(Copyright)
Following xths> temperance excite.
ment OF i8SStNary ope Of the Nsw
England statesS< oattsd statewide pro-
hibiiion laws.
-
Unlimited funds for loaua on i'm
proved Oklahoms City prp6erty. Cum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
BAKER IS UnDE TERMlNeD
, ON QUESTION OF AMNESTY

WASIiINGTON. Feb 7--a accre.
tary Hakcr indicated today that he
WAS not prepared at this tim- IN ais.
cuS the question of general amnesty
for military offenders. asked by tho
"Etrikcrs' At the Isoayenworth dis.
ciplinnry barracks. IN n htter pro.
scented to the secretary today by COL.
onel Scdwlck Rice, commnndant NJ
the barracks The prisoners also
nrked Tor an cqua liEation of wartime
sentences for military offenders
The secretary has prepared a let
ter 10 Colonel Itlc" cmbodylng his
reply 20 the strikers u states that
the problem ~ eIualiring sentences
IL being worked uut ne rapidly as
possible hy Major Gcucril Ctowder,
Judge advocate general and HIS
aidrs. but makes no reference TO the
plea Tor general amnesty
The whole aim 81 the war depart
menk MI HRkcr said. iH To educate
prisoners tn ho good citizens ana 20
employ the time they are I'm custody
aH far ~ possible IN training them
To support themselves later In ciyil
NE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
HOSPITAL DEAL MAY
Be PUT OVER TODAY
Five Citizens Form Personnel ~
Hoard That WIN Buy Property
ard Hold II Tor CITY.

BEFORE the Physicians aud Sur
geons hospital formally passes into
tho ownership ~ the city Of Tulsa "
will he transferred from iiS present
owners To third party consisting
OF u board composed ~ Mayor &. ".
Hubbard. A N WEIGH, city humane
officer. ! r Forster. cyrus y. Az.
cry ana 4 J Hartman, who Will
hold title until the city In ready TO
take over the hospital,
Tho committee WAS named and
these details were decided upon AZ
conference OF city officials ana
citizens Friday Arrangements are
expected to he completed Saturday
for paving the purchase price of $40
600 over 10 Dr " T. wright and
hls associate owners ~ the hospital
who will give a deed 10 the board M
above named
As soon IA the city can make the
necessary financial arrangements
the hoard will be relieved of the
ownership aud the title will b" trans
frrted 10 the city. After the city
hns come into possession ~ the hos
plial plans will he developed Tor ils
operation aud improvement 20 meet
the needs ~ the city especially IN
a charitable way Mayor Hubbard
and SIR Welch have been working
Tor sometime on this project ani
there is considerable satisfaction
over its auccess'Il conclusion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
MRS. FUNK KILLED SELF
IN KANSAS CITY BELIEF

KANRAS CITY. Feb. An In
quest into the death OF Mrs Gladys
Funk, young pianiste and music
teacher. whose body with n bullet
wound through her heart was found
IN the Funk home late yesterday.
will not be held unless the husband
or other relatives demand one or
other persons make AFFIDAVIT that
they believe death was caused by
other cause than suicide. Or. W. n,
Coffey. county coroner. said tonight
The motive for suicide tonight re-
mained n mystery. Moses Bogus
lawski. pianist of Chicago. whose
name vas mentioned IN a note found
hy Mrs Funks body and who was
questioned last night ana to-day by
IN. police. tonight returned to Chi
cngo
We Yecl satisfied death was by
suicide" Doctor Coffey said As to
the motive for the act do not know
The ease is now IN the hands Of the
county prosecutor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
SAYS ROOSEVELT DID NOT
PREVENT HADLEy'S NAMING

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. T. speak
Ing at "A Roosevelt memorial service
given by the Kansas legislature here
this afternoon. Governor Henry ].
Allen declared that he wished 10 re-
mov. n rather general impression
that Colonsl Roosevelt prevented the
nomination ~ Herbert IIndlry,
form governor of Missouri. for the
presidency at Chicago In 1912
We are 30 far from the Chicago
convention" said Governor Allen.
that would like to remove one
great Misrepresentation Of hts career
! want 20 tell yon the truth about
that affair You remember the
trick played by the standpat crowd
under the leadership OF Senator
Watson when they started "A STAN.
pede Tor lIadley. That night as on ali
other evenings W. had conference
with Roosevelt discussed the work
Of the day ana laid our plans for
another day As We were leaving
! said Colonel. there In one other
thing The sthndraiters are telling
us they would nominate Hadiey n
you wouldle, them
colonel Roosevelt, looked Mt
Hadley and then at mo. Gentlemen.
he said. i am very glad that aues-
tion was asked N you can nomi.
nate Governor Hndley. YOU have my
fullest approval and he will have
my fullest support Hut tho con.
vention that dominates him mus,
have q clean roll of delegates
Major General Leonard y wood.
anhther speaker at ths memorial.
reviewed the life ~ tho former
president. Paying especial attention
TO his military career
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
REPUBLICANS REVISE
COMMITTEE NAMING
Chnirsncn of mig Ten May Not Head
Any Other Indy Hut May nc
Mcnbcrr of Committees.
CANDIDATES ARE MENTIONED
Harding. Borah. Watson, Curtin and
Frcilnxhuys~n Mentioned fo~ Prcs-
tdcnt Pro Twus NJ sonata

WARRINGTON. Fob. while
the contest for speaker Of the next
house IL ensrossing attention OF re.
publican Representatives. senate re-.
publicans tod4s prepared TO take up
questions of organizing tho ncxt SEN
ate IN which they will have a major
lty OF two votes. Although final de-
cirlon OF the sonates organization
will not be made until the new con
sres- oonvene~. Il In planed to dis
pose Of preliminary questions In the
meantime,
Minority Leader Lodge today
called another conference OF repub-
llcan senators for tomorrow TO con.
slider the seniority committee custom
and related questions Of committee
Tho conferences will re-
ceive report from the special rules
revision committee. Of which Hen.
ator Lenroot OF Wisconsin In chair
man This committee today reached
an agreement which. Senator Len.
root said provides that chairmen OF
the scnnteia 10 principal committees
shall not be chairmen ~ any other
committee
The agreement also provides that
white rhalrmon ~ the big ten" com
mitteer may he members ~ at least
one other minor committee, they
shall not have the es-offlclo right,
hN virtue ~ senior service, Ia he
named M n conference representa-
tive ~ rLch minor committee such
senior members Of the minor com
mittees may. however, hy majority
vote. ~ the dominant faction Of the
minor committee. he selected for
conference duty.
Names of five senator's have heen
mentioned fnr IN" office ~ preHiden'
pro tompor". They are H"na,ors
IIardlrt ~ ohio. liorah ~ hinho
curtis ~ Kansas. watson ~ Indiana
and FrelenEhuys"n Of New Jersey.
hut II was said that none ~ them
were active candidates
ON the house sldr TODAY republl-
-nn representative from New York
on the spenkership con
lest Fourteen members were re
por'ei NJ fRvoring ReprrSenlniiN"
.liilrttr ~ Mnssn chuHetts i've Rep
Mann ~ Illinois and nv"
we're noncOmmlttpl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-08
u. S. Troops Killed
in Russian Battles
Reach Total of 1870

WASHINGTON. Feb o. Total
casualties In the American forces
In the Archankel region " huS,la
NJ b. ana including January 81
were $50 Killed. died Of wounds.
sickness or from other cause, or
mlAsng In action, and 229 wound
ed or injured. making u total
casualty lis, Of tOs out OF "a force
that numbered t925.
This Information was contained
In a cahlcgram from Archanget
dated February l. and made pub
lie today The casualties were
listcd as follows
Killed IN action three officers
and bs men. died ~ discayo two
officos and 80 men, died of
wounds Que officer and IL men.
accidentally Killed three men.
drowned one officer. two men
missing IN action 81 men.
Wounded IN action, all ranks
lsS. accidentally wounded 49,,
wound~si other causes q.
Of these casualties 81 occurred
between january 10 anh January
u. the period during which tho
holsheviki forces were attacking
tho allied lines In such force as to
compel n considerable retirement
The losses during this time on
the NaSu front, were Killed In
action II men; died OF wounds.
o<e officer three men: missing In
action two officers aud ?s men.
On January 81 the American
force In the Archnngrl sector was
comprised OF isi officers and t.7sI
other ranks.