davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

top, have acquired new values and
sthndards for them n mans politics
or his social standing. and even his
denomination, means ahsolutely
nothing, II Was every mans indivi.
dual courage and manhood diA,s-
sociated from all trappinss that
counted In the hour OF crisis
They did not lose their religion
on the contrary they found Il
and a higher and purer form, n new
revelation NJ God came tn them In
the long dark hour ~ the night
they were granted "a look into
heavens and found that denomina
lions IL not asked Tor on the heaven.
ly questlonnalre.
And last hut not least. America
today In a united nation. the lines
NJ demarcatlon hetween north and
south are completely Oblllcrated
the racial ingredients that make up
our population have lest their In.
dividual flavors and coJorings Tmrrs
IL Just one American people. with
q good, healthy stomach. that can
live on substitutes, II necessary. mud
get along without sugar and candy.
with n powerful muscle that. can
deliver knockout blow. with u
brain that can almost work miracles
a heart OF gold that is open 10 all
and u soul attitude TO the highest
ideals
Thank God, we have lost less and
are richer than any other OF the
allies will We he more selfish IN
peace than IN war, IN prosperity than
In want. In happiness than In mis-
ery7
WIN people he justified In any
ing tha, We Americans only went
tn the rescue OF liberty and Justice
when We saw ourselves threatened
but refuse To uphold them when W.
feel ourselves safe and secure7
There are two sides 10 This war
there was the destructive phase thal
crushed the wrong. hut there mus
also he the constructive phase
which will help bind up and hea
humanity's wounds To accomplish
the first task. We have marshallrd
an army and navy that aroused the
wonderful display OF our strength
and courage and efficiency Fof
the second the greatest aim. W.
have mobillyed and must keep w
In the present and greater strength
tho vast army of the American lled
Cross, tho embodiment and eloquent
symbol ~ Americas great heart
filled with love and tender sym
pathy for suffering world. the
strongest expression of our great
soul. truly and everlaAtinEly dedi-
Gated 10 the service Of mankind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Threatens BOishepik
Demise VIII Make
All Europe Shudder

ARCHANuEt.. Dec. 30 tvia Lon
don Jan. 10. Tales or horrors within
tho territory controlled by the bol.
-hcvtk government are brought here
almost daily by some adventurous
Russian, often a young officer wbu
has made his way through the bol-
Sheyik lines These stories are pub
lished In the ArchaHgel newspapers
under the headline. The Russian
Nightmare.
Two OF the members ~ the Arch.
angel city duma who recently re.
turned from Moscow where they had
been taken under arrest. quoted
Nikolai i@nlne. the bolrhevik pre-.
mier, an saying "Our days are mum
bered. We know that. but. In leav.
Ing tho power. We will shut the doors
In way In make Europe shudder
One OF the Archansel papers ssyr
that the record of the Central all
russian Investigation commission II
one of tortures and horror. Arrested
people" II adds. disappear hy
groups Agents OF tho Grrmsn gen
eral STAFF are working In the commits
sion, People are shot In tho Guild
ing of the commixion Itself and In
groups of 90 TO 30 ut q time. Those
who come In order To inquire about
arrested relatives are themselves ar
rested and dian ppcar only those
who can afford To pay a large sum ~
money are liberated. For 10000 OF
80 600 rubles one can save his life
Trotxky. formerly minister. has lost
all sympathieS among the working
men. but Lenin. still has great sue
cess In some places"
ON. iolsheylk nenber of the cen b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
IMMENSE SUPPLIES OF
FOOD TO yANk SOLDIERS

TOURS. Jan. Whoever goes
hungry In Europe this winter II Will
not he the American soldiers. The
DAILY stocks In hand reported by the
quar'ermasters department OF the
American eSpeditionary forces gives
an idea ~ supplies only when II II
remembered they represent reserves
t~ld between daily consumption and
arrivals known TO be On route. po-
tatoes furnish n striking example.
Inc stock In hand at tho last report
was $1,000 pounds and yet the
q American forces are receiving 30. .oo0
IONS of potatoes n month which
makes 60 100000 pounds chiefly
ron Ireland. Potatoes being per
nhahlc II would not he wise 10 keep
double the daily stocks In hand
o'h"r, were as followF
Fresh beef. is,s06 600 pounds;
TIMED beef. 2sTOO.O00 pounds.
timed bacon. ?s.a000 600 pounds;
oatmeal 1900. 900 pounds: cornmeal,
sooO 900 pounds. dry beans, $4,000, :
voc pounds: baked beans, $4,000. 600
pounds, rice. 5000. 900 pounds.
onions 100000 pounds. tomatoes
h'"OO 600 pounds: Jams, 20OO 900
pounds. pruner 1000 900 pounds;
snrht % 5000 600 pounds
THIS list does not include other
'pods running beyond million
pounds like dried vegetables syrup,
bacon In bulk, hard tack, hominv,
utl"h and fresh fruits NJ well as
ehees", macaroni. butter and lard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
AN After War Dufu"
BY Rabbi J. Il. Menkes.

II
Nv tn" courtesy OF the speaker, we
~ pNleseu 10 reproduce pof'loh
~ "r HP'ehu'u address, upon 'hs
| on N'oAs campaign " ~ All koon.
~, sp"'" tufn'ls mat We shou'u
wv " '"ure' hd''"r
Nhat glorious day has dawned
on NoNembcr II. 1919! Humanity
nfeathed one great sikh OF relief and
tor day gave vent TO the over-
whelmine emotion ~ JOY In II shout
NhnAe vibrating tones verify mus,
nave been ECHOED by the angelic
,n.S 'elo,'Ihs over the triumph @,
1,c ,, anu r'snloouShe'~ over ha.Icu
nn,aP ''' W op"Ne, "H "''
suw, .no'. nhua' nave pe"h pae"h
"u'"' me war " over
Thank God We have como 10
new milestone. wr have arrived AT n
ne" point of View, when II - over.
for the thoughtful and Intelligent
man every event In mes knleido-
scope haH three points OF view, We
| nave frOnt view w-bcforc the thinR
We contemplate In done, view IN
medals res. when N the thick or
experience. and back View when
the action In accom- pllshed
what wa. our front view prior To
that memorable 0ay I'm April. 1919
| We saw "A frightful monster OF ,rigan.
: tie proportions. holding humanity In
sh s,p ot @eel breaking Tvs zones
uno ny ohc' eAhhllhs its venom OF
hr "nu sa'' "nu su,I'' kr"uua,p
,Iu'nl"t the pouy ana sou OF 'he
nuIlan rae Ana some Oh VS. won
urI,hs'y asNsn' no" was " tna' ,o'
suoh length OF Tine We were dr
cciteu ny ,he oamontihge OF wsnrl-
.uuon anu neulrhllly, pain,,u on
,na, ',,. sue OF tn" nons'eI whi'h was
""eo'y III our i'he oi Vmlon'
We heard the cry Of liberty In It's
last throes OF agony calling To the
sons or America Tor help and We
answered ,he cry Ana thuS came
'ne ~conu point OF N'rw-we were
IN the ,hlck ot H. We saw the man
h0od OF Aheffcn mnfshaled ana mo.
u'hteu III moll'onH' tansht anu
a,"'u III .nn'p n'lhouiousy ue
hteh over night' We saw mllIionr or
dollars readily streaming into our
treasures we saw the pr"duc ns
power OF the hauon's immense fhc'
lo,l,s ana ,'oH INDUSTRIES ineu UP IN
SoI'I MARS formations ana now We
aIc looslns NJ ,nls ucnehuous Wqriu
uInIna from hno'ncf polhi OF we"
VIII " ~ oser l"nN 'ou npu
Wv ~ ",snl u, .'' '.'.rn aln,','' ~ ~
nail.,, ,,., ,h,, b,,.,in,i, ,h,.a,-
"'i,-u I,s. ,n', uohsl''t'y @sn,'a @
,,, ~ h.,.,.
"o vi. ..,y Vy p ' ss''
-. "a 49,,
.,, '. 80
go, ,t,,'
,wh,, A. ,.,,," 49, .'hni. hi.,o,y
a.. .. .,,J, 4, A. ,,',,J =, d. cor.
pu,l n,nJ,r,ion n, tho n.,, hing,
| -. = -. ., -. -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Christian decisions The number OF
war roll signatures was t,Tb2,
In the social department i7s
entertainments we're held with an
attendance ~ tat 6hl
The total atirndsnc" AT the lSgo
motion picture shows was sab $40,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

meetings were held with an attend
hnc" ~ 2tiss Tn" number ~
lhhl' classes was SOS with an at
tendance ~ ifdls A total of tot.
hls scriptures we're distributed and
were held which resulted In a.6fd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

LONDON. Friday. Jan. i7.-pur'
In. tho last quarter of 1878 there
wsre begun In Great Britain t2t
ships having IA tonnage of isfs.sba
compared to 3sb ships with a ton
mage of sds,59l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Il. ,Achlnery belts have been made
h,urr.' rr'fope OF braided or woven paper
,. w on cores OF cotton. sheet
Ia ~ combination OF thread and
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Prevention of Disease.
UNCLE JOE CANNON STAR
OF PRESS CLUB PROGRAM
Oldest Living Member Of Congress
Will Tell How to "Get to Capitol
and Stay There"

Members Of the National Press Club
are to be entertained tomorrow night
by Uncle Joe Cannon. oldest living
member of Congress, now serving his
twenty-second term and for four
terms Speaker of the House.
The affair is to be limited to mem
bers only. as Uncle Joe's night, in
years past. has always been such a riot
Of fun that guests cannot be accom-
modated. The guest Of honor prom
ises to tell how to be elected to Con-
gress, and, once elected. how to stay
there.
There really isn't any use of hay-
ing such todo about it, drawled
Uncle Joe. when asked about it, tits
simple; all you got to do is get enough
votes to get here and then keep 'em. :"
Mick" Longworth will preside, and
Speaker Gillett will tell how to run a
House In 1919 fashion. Champ Clark
promises to make a few remarks
about his ideas of Uncle Joe-"pro-
vided they won't be published" he says.
Members are requested to be on
hand promptly at $3.50 o'clock Thurs
day night. Those coming in late will
not only miss Honey Fitz's singing,
but also the apple cider and the press
clubs quartet
Evening star., 1919-10-08
THE WEATHER.

Tho District of Columbia and Mary
land fair tonight; Thursday partly
cloudy. with rising temperature, PROD
ah1v followed by showers; moderate
easterly winds.
VIRGINIA. partly cloudy tonight
warmer in west portion: THURSDAY
showers and warmer; fresh northeast
and east winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Tho following were the readings OF
tho thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the tWenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yes esterday, 4 pm. "a;
S pm, 65; II midnight. so; today,
am, So: am, 46. Maximum, r. az
$40 p.m. yesterday; minimum, 46. at
s am. today.
Tempers ture same date last year
Maximum. 66; minimum, AZ.
Barometer-Yesterda pm, 1908;
s. pm, 3oo5; 12 midnight. 3015; today.
am, 1925; 8 am, 30.34.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic surveyO
Today-Low tide, 1852 am. and 2:OS
pm; high tide. 7:32 am. and 1855 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:40 am. and
1853 pm; high tide, S:21 am. and SAB
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1909 a.m.; sun sets,
6:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:10 am; sun
sets. $40 pm.
Moon rises, 5:5S pm; sets, am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters. -
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, October
8-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last twenty
four hours: ,..
Edward D. and Mary waldridse. girl.
Lloyd z. and Marie A. wyble, girl.
George w. and Jane q. Walker, girl.
Frank v. and Margaret r. Tfernan, girl.
John A. and Jessie Smith. boy.
VIM r. and Ehhe A., Smithdeal. girl.
VIM. l. and Marguerite A. Shields, girl.
Joseph A. and Maud A. Richards, boy.
Michele and Maria Principi, girl.
Waidro c. and Ida L. Potter, boy.
Edgar V. and Catherine Parker, boy.
Rutilfo and Maria Oreto. boy.
Robert and Cora E. Morris. girl.
Harry 1. and Cecilia NJ. McHenry. hoy.
Charles and Veronica X. Mataya. girl.
Herbert II. and Marguerite r. Kosack. boy.
John T. and Anna n. HoriEan. hoy.
Fflippo and francesca Gervasio. boy.
Timothy W. and Alice /. Gales. boy.
stephen B. and Catherine W. Gleason. girl.
Charles L. and Helen l.. Eastwood, boy.
Frederick W. and Jeanette Becker. boy.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
.he health department In the last twenty-four
hours:
Alfred II. Elliott. 20. Emergency Hospital.
Nellie Cleio. So. 12o6 G street.
Edward G. Parker. 4s. Quarters G. navy
Marian S. Fletcher. so. soos 18th street.
stephen A. Clements. s., 122S Morse street
Mamie +. Phillips 40. 3171 18th street.
Mary Murphy. IS. sls eth street northeast.
James II. Finn. %s 4o7 Columbia road
William jenkins. &C. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Evening star., 1919-10-08
WANT 1922 MEETING HERE.
Episcopal Delegates Invite Church
Convention to Washington

An effort will be made by the Wash
ington delegation to the general conven-
ton Of the Episcopal Church which be-
gan today at, Detroit to bring the con-
vention 70 Washington in 1922. The
convention will last through to octo-
Der 25. :
Delegates from Washington are:
Bishop Harding, Rev. DIR. Randolph II.
Mckim Of the Church of the Epiphany.
Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot Of St. PauTs
Church. Rev: Or. Caleb r. Stetson Of
Smith of ST. Thomas Church and
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Gen. L. A. viii
mer. Henry L. Rust and "A. h. Browne,
laymen.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
MEDICAL CORPS DW1NDLEs,
Army List Reduced 81 Per Cent
Since Armistice Was Signed.

Since the signing OF the armistice
November II. 1913. the commissioned
personnel. OF the Medical Corps of the
Army has been reduced from 1914 to
5.3oa, or 81 per cent. On the basis
OF total commissioned strength of
$4,000 for the Army after October 81
the medical department has been al
lotted 3.443 officers. That allotment
will necessitate a further reduction
Of 1850. or 81. per cent. Of the present
strength.
or the total allotment of 3,443 Off
GERS, 1855 already have been desig-
mated for retention. leaving 47S yet
to be apportioned.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Children's
Dresses$1.49

All sizes 6 to IL in plaid and
striped gingham dresses. with
belts and pockets. Pleated and
gathered skirts.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Ships Unload Despite Strike.

NEW ORLEANS, October S.-Al-
though all banana workers on the fruit
wharves. except the carriers, are out
on a strike. two of the three banana
ships in port had been unloaded today
and the third will be completed.
Steamship officials say the carriers are
at work, but outside help is used to
100 the cars. The checkers, inspec-
To- o"d other workers who struck
claim their chief demand is for union
Evening star., 1919-10-08
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Hattie M. Lee Said by Police to
Have Shot at Albert nv.r

Hattie NJ. Lee. colored.g was ordered
held for the action of the. grand jury
yesterday afternoon. by, a coroner's
jury at an inquest over the body of
Albert Dyer, who was killed in her
home. ia l. street northwest, last
Monday. 'e..,.
Police declare that she discharged
a revolver at Dyer during an alterca-
tion with Edward Kunkle, a roomer
at the house. Kunkle was arrested but
not held.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
GuNNEN ROB LEON GRANT.
$3.50 Worth Of Jewelry and Cash
Taken on II Street.

Held up at the point OF . pistol by
two. colored men last night, Leon
Grant Of 1884 41st street was robbed
Of approximately $3.50 worth of jew
siry and IS in cash near 18th and U
streets. according to a report received
by the police today.
;, Mr.. Grant told the latter that the
robbery occurred at 1890 O'Clock
while on U street. He was unable to
furnish q description of the men who
took a gold watch valued at $125.
platinum ring valued at 800, a small
Evening star., 1919-10-08
4 Surprising Assortment
of Hats at $4.95, $7.95,
1926 and $14.95

NEW! Smart. close-fittinS velvet
hats for ultra-smart dressers-the
autumn novelty Of the hour. Trim
med with glycerined ostrich or goose.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

James and Mary A. Arbuthnot. boy.
Charles ]. and Harriet A. Thompson. girl.
Julian and Elnora Mapely, boy.
VIM, and Annie Coleman, girl.
James and Nellie Copeling, boy.
Frank and Hidee Blackburn. girl.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

Edward rsasie. q, 6oe Maryland avenue
southwest.
Margaret Aadkins. moaths. $50 New York
avenue.
Lester Nayior. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
James Smith. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Dorothy Baylor. 9 months. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

Big Neus
in Small Type
Boys and Girls Union
Suits, S5c
Heavy heeced quality, all
sizes. Boys in gray. girls In
white.
Women's Underwear,
85c
Regular and extra sizes in
feeced vests and pants. Forest
Mills seconds.
Silk and Wool
Underwear, SIPS
women's silk and wool vests
! and tights. regular and extra
sizes. Seconds of Forest Mills
1925 and $2.7o garments.
Silk Lisle Hose, SOC
Women's regular and extra
size silk isle hose in black,
white and all colors. Mock
seam and scanned back. Strictly
perfect.
Silk Hose, $1.59
Gordon Round Ticket silk
hose, in black, white and lead
ing colors. 's
Csc MENNEN'S.
TALCUM POWDER, 18c
Indian Head Cloth, 39c
1000 yards yard-wide white
indian Head cloth, with linen
finish. Thoroughly shrunk.
$1.98 Hot Water Bags,
$1.19
2-quart guaranteed hot water
bags, also combination bags and
| fountain syringes.
FLEISHER'S 4-FOLD
KNITTING WOOL,
All Shades, Ball, 39c
SOC Sheeting, 21c
as1s Inch heavy unbleached
sheeting cotton.
$3.50 Diaper Cloth,
$2.29
24-inch Red Diamond sani-
l tary birdeye diaper cloth. To-
yard package.
! soc Domet Flannel, 19c
Excellent quality heavy
/ fieeced white domet flannel
Crochet Laces, Csc
Lot of crochet and cluny
lace edges and insertions for
fancy work.
Corset Covers, 39c
Muslin corset covers trimmed
! with embroidery. beading and
ribbon.
Bungalow Aprons, $1.49
women's checked and strip
ed percale bungalow aprons
in several pretty styles. Belt
and pocket.
Mems Underwear, Csc
Part-wool merino gray shirts
i and drawers. also heavy Jaeger
feeeed and. Mayo ribbed gar
ments.
Mems Sweaters, $1.45
Heavy gray sweaters with V
| neck or shawl collar.
Boys Corduroy Pants,
$2.49
Crompton's all-weather cor
duroy pants in all sizes. Best
for school, work and play.
Boys Corduroy Suits,
/ Crompton's all-weather corr
duroy school suits with lined
l pants. All sizes to IS.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

signet ring valued At IS. several
minor articles and IS in cash.
Headquarters detectives have been
assigned the case.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
ANTHRAX IS REPORTED: |
milk PERMIT HELD UP.
i
Action Is Taken by Health Office
Here in Case of Farmer Who
Has Place Near Culpeper.

Permit of farmer near Culpepef.
Va, to ship milk into the Districs
was suspended by the health depart-
ment today following receipt of ini'
formation that anthrax, a deadly dis
ease. had been discovered among tht
cattle on the farm. !:
Health Officer Fowler assigned Dr.
r. r. Ashworth. chief Of the food inf
spection service of the departmeng
to go to the farm and assume perA
sonal charge of an investigation OF
the case. Z
Could Be Communicated.
The disease could be communicated
to man through milk, according tc
DR.. Fowler, and milk from the farm:
in question will not be permitted to
enter the District until the depart
ment is satisfied all trace of the mai!
ady has disappeared.
According to Dr. Ashworth, there
section Of Virginia for several weeks:
but this Is the first time it has beer
found on a dairy farm.
A bulletin from the Department OF
Agriculture describes anthrax as al
acute infectious disease to which
every species of domestic animal il
susceptible and to which man Is nc,
immune.
Prevention of Disease.
Prevention, the bulletin states. is the
most effective method Of combating
the disease. The department suggests
vaccination of healthy animals anl
burning or deeply burying the car
casses of animals that have died oil
the disease.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

Belgium has long had the distinc-
ton OF being the only maritime coun-
try in Europe without a navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Ian. b.-Heary liquidation forccd
further severe losses in the cotton rn,rke,
Today and many stOD loss orders were un-
covered. Reports that Eastern mills were b,y.
ing spots little more freely on the decline
attracted little attention On the other hand
an increased volume Of Southern selling bsrs
during the day probably predisposed traders
10 credit reportS Of increased offerings of the
spot article in the South The French ron.
shorts to Nav -"a'e"
Lrading Wsa very active at times with mills
takers OF Marti and May Brokers around
the mig said that the South was selling in i,
ieEeilsh way. and the impression prevailed that
TINS REPRESENTED hedging against actusI boIdings
Ihere were scattered covering ard hfrving sor
reaction on the decline, but c< erwise little
s'sn oi support was in evidence
Assertions were made that a moypmsn, was
under way in the Eastern belt 10 c7,rtaiI cot,on
acreage in favor Of foodstufrs.
General selling continued Throughout the last
hour and pricrs remained yery weak selling
steadily lower until they showed a net loss
Of Foalc6 points, January being the weakest
The receipts at the Ports were 3ssI3 bales
Tsrre wers no eyro,ts.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet at a decline
ot &c at &c for middng Sales 1875 hales
Spot here was quiet at decline of S. poipts
at EsSc for mi dirg. There were no saIes
ReeeiIis at leading ports we're: Galteston
$50; New Orleans 7.791 Mobile COS Savannah
rs; Norfolk, SO; Augusta, 2l53
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH +. PRITCHARD.

Chicago, Jan. l5.-The weight of Argentine
corn was felt in the Chicago pit today as there
were again liberal hedging sales against the
grain Of the Southern continent and the selling
was led by Liverpool and London concerns.
English houses are short goodly amounts of the
various futures at Chicago with the largest
shortage in the May.
Those spCAuiaturs endeayoF to lick ont the
hard spots which to place their corn but IL
notieeab,S today that they followed the
market downward and sold all the coru that
could be absortld without big price break
Prices weIe osl much as 34aIc on this sell
ing. but before the close Of the 49,, thsre
were reactions and advances from the lowest
lcycls and the last prices showed net gains "A
llta2T.c for the day
There we're. advances Of IzalSc in the oats
market, partially in sympathy with the strength
IN corp. but mainly because Of the lack Of self
ing Tresure and the covering by shorts Com