davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
PREMIER GEORGE
}HO CUT CABINET
!, ITO 12 MEMBERS
lPfemier VIII Make important
~ Speech on Subject,

~ Bv Universal ServIcc)
= LONDON. Iuly 2l--Premier Lloyd
George, the Daily Express under
stands, will withou, delay reduce the
cabinet to its old numhcr. twelve
lViscount Milper, General SHUTS. A.
a. llllngworth and Arthur lanes
Raliouf will retire, according to the
same source.
! The premier IA expected 70 make
mn important speech on the peace
treaty in the house OF commons TO-
morrow.
! The positions held by the members
pf the British cabinet said to be
about TO retire are: N'scount Miner
and General SHUTS. members withou,
portfolio; A. II. Illingworth. post.
master general, and Arthur Jane.
Baffour. secretary Of state for Tor.
cign affairs. The change said TO b,
contemplated would virtually amount
20 the abolition of the war cabinet
and the revival of the pre-war minis
try Of twelve members.
General Jan Christian Smuts' res.
ienation has been rumored ever since
at the peace signing ceremony al
versailles he sprung a sensation by
DeD0itting . memorandum declaring
~ tefms too harsh A few days age
- repeated this. advocating a policy
6f reconcillation toward Germany
FoeeiGa Secretary Balfour's retire
ment wQ1ld Be 4 hard blow 10 PIE
MIR Lloyd Gsorse whose right hand
man Ne has been ever since the pre-
inier supplanted Asquith. To Bafour
is credited the bulk cf'ths success Of
!he British peace delegstion's work at
Pssk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
TRIP DEFERRED FOR
FAVORABLE WEATHER

WASHINGTON July 2l.-predic-
tpns of uniayorable weather durinS
the next = hours along the north
Atlantic coast led Lieut.. Col. K. ).
lIarz, commander at Boiling Field
here, TO decide today on postpone
mcut Of his rlm-around-thc country
flight in a Martin bombing plane. Ii
conditions improve Colonel Hart
with his three assistants will start
Tuesday .t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
SECRET TREATY
Between ITALY
AND RuMAN|ANS
RumOr Tells. of Alliance
Against Jugo-SIavia,

LONDON, July 2l.-The Laibach
correspondent of the Daily Express
telegraphed today that he learned that
the Italians, and Rumanians have
concluded a secret treaty, aimed
against the lugo. .Slavs, unknown TO
the peace conference in Paris.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
Milk Made Butter-krust
Fresh Daily at S p. m.

Especially delicious for sup
per. And it toasts beautifully
next morning for breakfast.
The difference between water
made brands and milk-made
bread-is BUTTER-KRUST.
Notice its small pores--firm
texture-how it slices without
crumbling-divided loaf-air-
tight wrapper of waxed paper.
Get 1t today-at your grocer's.
He can supply you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21

x2srnsn Coal Situal1eo Aests.
MlN, July 2l.-Tse German
pation Is acute. A nsficu-
- b threatened. The fsll.
(lly enough fnel for ten
The great German in
s.Asned with tieups
6 ~ --~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21

Oklahoma Peanut Crop Larger.
WASHINGTON, July q. - The
sou'hs peanut crop this year prom
iscs to be million bushels larger
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Lost articles are readily reclaimed
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
WEEKLY TOPIC
SOCIETY ITEMS
oJe /bs>
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

Topic for August n, 1919; "How Do
Men Sell Their Heritage 9-Gen. %; 27-
"a. (Written by the Rev. Floyd w.
Tomkins, S. II. D., OF Philadelphia.
IL is a sad story given IN Genesis
when Esau despises hts blrthrlght and
sells II TO Jacob for a mess OF pottage
Birthright among the Jews was q very
solemn and important thing, descend
ing TO their children and grandchildren.
TO uespise II was TO disregard God and
His Will We desplse our bIrthrlght,
which Is the Inheritance Of the King
dom Of Heaven, when we refuse 10
serve God and sell our spiritual life for
a moments pleasure.
We ought TO value highly the fact
That we are Gods children, created by
Him in His own image and blessed by
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

United States and has so proved on re
, peated occasions. If the government ol
= the United States wishes its citizens Il
enjoy greater protection. the Mexican
government anXously desiring as ever
a good understanding between both
governments, suggests the desrabiliiy
that citizens Of the United States con
centrate in the populous places, where
complete guarantees may be offered
/ Them and that these citizens, when they
find 10 necessary TO visit the dangerous
zones, request sufficient forces for their
{ protection. which viii be furnished by
! the Mexican authorities.
I'm the Tamplco region the paymas-
\ ter Of the petroleum companies have
I been offered escorts 10 accompany them
for the transportation of funds and the
companies have refused, on the pretext
that the presence Of the escort preoipl-
tates the attack of The rebels, or that
the individuals Of the escort do not con
duct themselves properly These are
unfounded assertions. Moreover, the
relation which has existed between
those same petroleum companies and
the rebels is notorious. 10 being also
suspected that there may have been
cases in which the paymasters were in
accord with the supposed assailants.
The Mexican government. in order 10
demonstrate once more, its WILLINGNESS
10 furnish complete protection. has al
ready formally promised 10 reimburse
the sums which might be taken from
the naymasters, Notwithstanding the
presence Of the escort and IL this last
offer is not accepted. the consequences
VIII be the exclusive fault OF those |
same interested parties.
u believe have made clear the true /
situation and the possibility OF the |
Mexican government giving daily in
oreasing means Of protection TO life and |
property, as it evidently has done. and
its undeniable desire 10 secure avery |
class Of guarantees within the national /
territory. In view Of these facts. the
menace embraced in your note has sur
prised the Mexican government, all the
more so since 1t seems strange that it
should BE- exacted that even in depopu-
lated regions human life should be pro-
tected in a more perfect manner than
in the most populous cities Of the most
cultured countries. where bloody crimes
often occur. without the respective
governments thereby becoming the OBJ
ect of severe observations.
The communication to Mexico Is
'ouched in probably the strongest Ian
yuage used in any from this govern
nent since the exchanges preceding the
1era Cruz occupation All official Wash
ngton began at once looking behind the
fflcial texts seeking sorle reason for an
change Of policy. for which
here has been demand in and out Of
Pressure from foreign gov-
and pressure in Congress
'hich Is prepariug an investigation OF
le whole Mexican situation were
mong those most commonly discussed
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

the fact that when Christ came to earth
IIe took upon Himself our human
nature. It Will help us all II we keep
II in mind always that we are Gods
children by creation and by recreation
through Christ.
Sometimes, because life Is struggle,
we grow weary and so fail 10 keep
safely the gift which God has given TO
MS. Sometimes we are laxy like the
man with one talent in the parable, and
so again our heritage issforgotten. We
must never grow weary or Indifferent
We must always be on our guard 10
protect the blessings which God has
placed I'm our hands
We must remember that the enemy
IS trying 10 rob us. Satan wishes TO
keep US from Heaven and bring US to
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
Amt NATURE WONDERFUL!

A lot OF folks fiat tire through their
vacation by taking an auto trip. One
of the beauties OF auto touring is to
watch how restful and comfortable
everything else seems. The average va
cation auto trip is to start for nowhere
in particular in huge hurry TO get
there and back. Spend one week going
and another week in forgetting the way
back. Something like climbing a tree.
Now that I'm here, what did ] climb
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
WAR COSTS HIM
LOVE OF Wife
Soldier Sues Son Of Wealthy
Widow. Alleging Alien
alton Of Affections
WAS ANOTHER FIRST
SIGHT" ROMANCE

NEW YORK. Aug. i5-Alleglng a de
liberate and successful attempt TO alien
ate his wife's affections while he wal
with the American army in France
Seth b. Baugham, Of Washington, N
c., is suibg William Webber. son Of the
wealthy widow OF the late Richard
Webber. who was a well-known whole
sale butcher. Baugham Is asking
100000 damages.
In his complaint Baugham states he
was married May %, 1918. and that
during the period between January and
July Of this year Weber deliberately
and intentionally oonlrived 10 and sue
ceeded in destroying his wife's affec-
tions
With the nllng Of the document by
Lucille Pugh. attorney for Baugham,
she issued statement in which she
disclosed the details Of another action
brought in the Supreme Court, July 30,
in which Webber is named by Baugham.
Webber, she said. who is more famil-
iarly known along the Great White
Way as BILLY" is employed by the
knickerbocker Harmony Studios lie
was recently employed as a dollar a
year man" in the Government service,
and is married.
Through an arrangement with his
mother Webber is said 10 enjoy an in
come Of $1,000 a week. His wife Is said
TO live at Riverside Drive and One Hun
dred and Twelfth street, while he main
tains an apartment In West Eighty
f.sNf Ella HssN b.. til - Tsuf. %
he also had a luxurious room at No. SSi |
West End avenue, rented 10 him by /
Mrs Martin.
During March OF last year Baugham |
was corporal In a Southern artillery /
division stationed at Camp Mills, L. l. |
His brother William was a first lieuten-
ant While attending a dance in New
York during May, he was introduced TO 1
a young woman then known as Marion
II was case OF love at first sight,
Miss Pugh said. and so ardent was
courtship that four days
ater the couple were married In the
1iiy Hall. The following day Baugh-
lms company was ordered to France.
\bsent at the time, he was compelled 90
DIN another division in command OF +
MS brother, but was later restored to
his own unit.
Meanwhile his wife removed from the
nome Of her aunt. Miss Mneita Craw-
ord, at Eighth avenue and Forty-slxth
street, and went 10 live with her hus-
)and's parents In Washington, N. C.
Following a party given In Orocoke,
\. c., which occasioned considerable
comment Miss Pugh said the young
woman was requested 10 leave. In Oc-
lober OF last year she returned 10 New
York and maintained a residence with a
Mrs Gabriel al No. 3099 Broadway.
Many letters sent by friends In the
South and from others in New York ac-
Iuainted young Baugham, Miss pugh
aid, with state Of affairs which were
II SO important a nature that he oh
aimed leave Of absence and hurried 20
,ew York.
The Hulda l.. Almgren Detective
Igency was consulted. A room was
ented 10 one Of its operatives at the
Vest End avenue address. Miss Pugh
xplained. and at midnight July % a
pectacular raid was made on the
partments. occupied by Webber.
Following the raid a summons was
arved on Mrs Baugham and the action
'as flled in the Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
WILL MOVE TnRACCn

WASHINGTON, Aug. i5.-RallroaC
administration officials have told tobac
co growers that the new crop woulC
be moved promptly. Protests that 10.
6aceo shipments recently have been
delayed were met with the explans-
tlon that interruption Of traffic duo to
the strike Of shop men, which c/ised
equipment to deteriorate, had caused q
slow-up in the movement Of every
thing except foodstufrs.
As the pressure is being relieved, Il
Is believed normal conditions will be
restored soon.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

his own wretched abode. Therefore, we
must pray increasingly and live near to
Christ that we may have strength to
conquer and that the power Of Satan
may have no control over us.
The best way TO thank God for His
great gift is to worship Him and pray
to Him. and try to help others. Our gift
is not TO be wrapped up and laid away,
but 1t Is to be used for the good Of our
fellow men.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
FIND MARKET FOR FARMERS.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. i5.-The Wis.
oonsln Bankers Association has organ
lied a Bankers and Farmers Agrloul-
ture Exchange Department for the
beneflt of the farmers.
The farmer who has pure-bred seed
or animals for sale will list them a.
his local bank and the central agency
VIII aid the farmer in obtaining a
buyer. Persons who como to the STATE
to buy livestock can obtain from ths
central organization information as 10
where certain stock is for sale. A
small commission will be charged ths
selled. probably per cent.
Professor II. d. Otis, assistant dean O,
ule College OF Agriculture, University
on wisconsin, who recently returned
rom service in France, has resigned ta
De head of the exchange.
--
Lost articles are readily reclaimed
through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

up for, and now that I'm going back,
how did | get up TO go DOWN. The
answer is still a question. As thu
great poemster would humble It today
-"As we auto journey through vaca-
tion life, let us pump and repair by the
way"
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Situations for domestics and house
keepers may be found through the
Want Ads Of this newspaper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
'MILDER WEATHER
FOLLOWS STORM
IN MIDDLE WEST
Climatic Conditions Moderate
with Rising Temperatures
In Nebraska.

The storm which threatened Ne
braska and the western country
generally Friday night, seems to
have ridden to fall, according TO
l.. A. Welsh, local weather fore
caster, who predicts fair and slowly
rising temperature for this vicinity
today. The same applies for the
state.
Reports received yesterday show
clear weather conditions through the
forth and northwest and generally
clear through Nebraska.
The temperature here at 3 4. m.
was six below; 7 a. m., four below,
and a. m, two below.
North Platte, Valentine and
Cheyenne yesterday morning report
ed 10 below, 10 below and zero,
respectively, which was modera-
ton i'll each instance since Friday
morning.
1T was raining Saturday morning
in Texas" added Forecaster Welsh.
The coolest place on the Burliug-
ton railroad yesterday morning was
Greybull. Wyo., where a tcmpera-
ture of AZ degrees below was re-
ported.
The Union Pacific reported Ne
braska temperatures ranging from
zero to 10 below. Snow and strong
winds prevailed through Wyoming
Friday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale.
NOTICE! NOTICE!

We have on hand at the pres
ent time an exceptionally fine
stock OF high grade used cars that
we are going to sell at prices that
will surprise the most skeptical
buyer. Following are a few:
Cadillac 49," four-passenger,
model IS, like new.
Hudson Super Six Speedster,
special paint job. ....-
Hudson Super Six Coupe, 1918
model, equipped with wire wheels.
Hudson Super Six, seven-pas-
sengcry in exceptionally. 81 $50
Buick Light Six Sedan, new
Allen Sedan, like new. $3.50
Buick Six Roadster, special
paint job and lots Of extras. 1875
Dodge Roadster, 1918. five wire
wheels and oversize tires. $500
Oakland Sensible Six, 1918. 500
WHY'S Knight Touring, newly
painted .................. $3.50
Willys-knight Roadster. white
wire wheels ..............M 50
Hupmobilc Touring, good run
ming order ...............$ 5000
Allen Touring, model 81, newly
painted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Velie Six Touring. like new $3.50
Mitchell Light Six Touring.
l9lS ............ S/oO
Buick Four C-25 Touring. $500
Pullman Touring, 1917. $500
If you arc dissatisfied with your
old car trade it to US for one
YOU can use.
LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN AT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Kansas Avenue-$7, 900

A big bargain on this pretty street Of
street car line: house has fine basement.
good furnace, laundry tubs: first floor
has large living room, 14x2s; fireplace,
bookcases, dining room with built-in
buffet; kitchen: pantry, rear entry: Sec
ord floor has three very good bedrooms:
fine bath room: all oak floors; heavy
doors. good attic: a well built home In
the best location: fine lot; owner has
made a low price. 1t Is up to you to
act today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14

On Stone Avenue. near 3oth Street: a
great bargain, owner leaving city; six
rooms all modern house on two big
lots, ground. 100x130: fruit and shade
trees; all street improvements. incIud-
ing paving. This is a snap. $1,000 cash
required.
For convenience on Sundays, can
JOS LANGFELLNER, Coifax 1882, or
q. A. HOISINGTON, Colfax S472.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Noted Spanish Author
To Speak In Omaha On
Tuesday as Scheduled

Now that the fuel restrictions are
removed the Omaha Society Of Fine
Arts have re-engaged Vincente
Blascoe Ibanez for next Tuesday
afternoon at 3:45. The lecture will
be given in the ball room Of the
Hotel Fontenelle.
Ibaflez is the author of the -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and
ether interesting novels which are
widely read at the present time.
As writer, Blascoo Ibanez be-
longs not only to Spain or to Eu-
rope, but to the world. There fsa
unity in all of his books that re-
veals distinct family traits. The
manner" is far less important that
the mater" Everywhere the au-
thor is intensely human; determined
to be fearless in recrimiLation, yet
fair, too; so fair, indeed, that he con-
dennis his own favorites when such
condemnation seems to him. to be
merited.
He fights for his cases with pas
sionate vehemence; he shows ths
poor as partners in their own degra-
dation; they are often found Staying
their own benefactors, numbering
each other, heaping as great cruelty
upon their brethrer-4s comes from
the upper classes: they are in
sense as much their own enemies
as are any of the outside forces. Yet
within them lies the germ of their
own deliverance, and one feels that
they will set themselves free
Blasco Ibanez is not at all salts
fed with the Columbus myth; he
presents the case for the other side:
he shows that Columbus may not
have been all Italian at all--that he
was more probably Spaniar4. and
a Jewish Spahiard at that. Yet this
is by no means a piece of misguided
patriotism; { Blasco Ibarez loves
truth even more than his country,
and being primarily a mac Of action
he has risked his life fo- It, There
is a great deal 81 rec .iood in his
authors ;ra.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
REAL EsTArE-IMpRovED
HOMES

on account Of the high cost Of mate
rial and labor, not much building 10 be-
Ing done, and next year homes will be
hard to buy. Prepare now by buying
one Of these bargains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14

On Prettiest Mile north Of Ames Ave-
nue.; good six-ro modern house,
new oak floors, hot water heat, all paw
ing paid half block to car line. In
excellent neighborhood; $500 cash re-
quired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14

North.
LIMITED, DIGNIFIED,
OFFERING S A F E
DIVIDEND SECURI-
TIES. WILL NET IN
VESTOR 1870, PAY
ABLE 20 MONTHLY,
WITH EARLY POSI-
BILITIES OF GREAT
Err RETURNS. PER-
SONNET OF CON-
PANY UNQUESTION-
ABLE. PLEASE UN-
DERSTAND THIS OF
FERING is LIMITED.
BOX 1913, THE OMAHA
BEE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
COURT DATE NOT SET

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 2. Especially
Judge Henry B. Foster. judge of the
circuit court, has not yet set the date
for holding the circuit court in this
county, on account of the pending bill
in the Legislature to redistrict the state.
A term of court is usually held in Tus-
caloosa during the month of September,
but the date of the converting of the
court is left entirely with the circuit
judge. Judge Foster very wisely holds
that if he sets the date and the bill
should become law, it would upset the
dates for holding court and all of the
preliminary work would have to be
gone over again by the clerks and
sheriffs offices. If the law is passed
it will relieve the pressure on Judge
Roster, for he has more work than any
human being can perform in presiding
over the circuit courts in a half dozen
counties, and also attend to the vast
volume of business that is done by the
court in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 30

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 2. - Especial
Congressman w B. oliver has had the
date of the entries for the Tuscaloosa
post office moved up by the civil ser
vice commission, so that the date for
all applicants to file their notice of
intention to apply for the position
closes Sept. 80. instead of Oct. 49, as
was at first given out by the commits
sion so as to have the matter of the
selection of a postmaster to succeed
Mr. Cam Clabaugh off of hand as soon
as possible. By the civil service com
mission moving UP the date for the
closing of entries it is thought that
pretty soon thereafter the government
will send a couple of its agents to
Tuscaloosa to have the various candi-
dates undergo an examination as to
their fitness for holding the position
and make the appointment soon there
after The people of Tuscaloosa do not
want the matter a long drawn out af
fair, but wish to have the successor to
Mr.. Clabaukh named just as soon as
possible This is also the desire of the
applicants for the position.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
BIOLOGISTS PAY VISIT

Tuscaloosa Sept. 2. = (Speciai)
On Sept. G. the Associat ton of Ameri-
can state biologists will visit Tusca
loosa. They are in session this week
in Birmingham and will land at Holt
on the morning of the 6th. After in
speeding the furnaces of that place.
they will then look at the by products
plants erected there and at o'clock
will be entertained at luncheon by the
local committee at Smith hall, after
which they will walk down to the War
rior, inspect the locks and dams and
the pebbles that are dug up at the
government quarry. Every moment Of
their time will be occupied by sight
seeing, but after inspecting the locks
and dams they will take cars a the
city wharf and come on down to Tus-
caloosa to make an inspection of the
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
NetUs of Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 2.-(Special)-Dr
w. A. Harris, a popular veterinarian,
had his arm broken Saturday night
while performing an operation on a
fine Jersey COW, which had been at
tackled by a vicious hog. The operation
had been completed when one of the
men assisting Dr. Harris released one
of the ropes with which the cow was
being held, when she began TO struggle
to her feet. Both of her hind legs came
in contact with Dr. Harris's right arm
causing a fracture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
OLIVER SPEAKS IN SEVENTH

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 2. Especial
Congressman Oliver has been requested
by the democrats of the seventh dis
trict to come to that section and deliv-
er number of speeches in the interest
of the nominee, Mr.. Rainey, who has
been selected as the standard bearer of
the party in the place of the lamented
Congressman Burnett Congressman
Oliver has notified his Tuscaloosa
friends that he will accept the invita-
ton if he can find the time to do SO
and will come on down to Tuscaloosa
for the purpose of paying his friends
here a visit of day or so, after he
has completed his tour of the seventh
district in the interest of the democratic
nominee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-03
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1919

brick work is completed The build
ing is single story and. will cover a
large space of ground. Jesse Hare. who
was reared in this county. is superin-
tending the construction. He has been
working with Algernon Blair in Mont
gomery and has also superintendent the
erection of several post office build
ings in the west.
Elgin Cowart, who saw service with
the regular army in France. will have
charge of new branch office of Ba-
shinsky and Co, in Mississippi With