davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

The Jlc OF Oklahoma will have
a chance during the week OF February
$40 10 make their creed Of universal
brotherhood cash order ior food
and clothing where these are needed.
This is the week OF the Armenian and
syrian reliei campaign TO raise $W.'
mO.tU for the destitute war sufferers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Ouinins That Does No, Affect Hea,

Quinins That Does No, Affect Head
Because OF its tonic and Laxative ci.
tect, LAXATIVE BROMO QulN-
lNE CTablet) can be taken by any
one without causing nervousness or
ringing N the head There is only
one "Bromo Qunine Z. w
GROVES signature on the box Soc
lAdyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
PATRONS tLv6S
TO talk HUNGER
AM0na Children
Continued from pses ~

and that IN some cases they also have
no lunch The meeting viii be held
early next week a, a place TO be an
nourced later
Mothers Careless.
Mrs lIcn,lsy believe, ,ha, much
OF the neglect Of children !, due to
clfele0neS ot mothers.
Many mothers, she said today, lie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Would you let child starye 10
dea,h1 You can help save 100000
children by subscribing to the Ar
menian relief campaign, February
$40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
c, N. smith.

Z, NJ Smith. groccrymuu. died n, MI.
home a. zoos North Shortel NJ g 20 last
night lie Travelled for Wilson n Com
penv Tor several years and was In the
grocery business Et zoos North Shnr,rl
up TO the time OF his death lie wa.
IS years old Funeral services VIII he
held at o'clock In tho morning al the
Catholic church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
City .Litiaation Near End.

Nine hundred acres Of land unde
litigation wherl the new water work,
site is located will practically bs out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

W q Shlnn. t2t West seventh street
James Kerr, Frisco freight depot
John l.. Stewart. 1929 West Euhnnk
street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Give one.hali Of one percent Of
wha, you might have lost, Il YOU, in.
stead OF the Armenlans and Syrians,
had been In the path Of German and
Turkish conquest Give II to the Ar
menian relief campaign, February
'llO y,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Number of Dead
Placed al 200

BERLIN. Thursday. Ian 0-It !,
estimated that more than 200 person,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

KILLED IN ACTION.
SerGt. Adam &. Peters, Ads.
torpI Chester A. Suckois. Iiennesssy.
fri'sto Geo. ". Oakley. Idsbei.
Private Ihos. n. I'1unkstt.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private WIN. spence, Indishonns.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
fr''s's Francis Johnson, BinEer.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETER.
NlNED
corpl. Evnest D.. Fsrotts. Gushing.
Private Arthur y. O'I~ary, DfumTlrht.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Uniformed policemen turned deck
hands II dawn and enabled Staten
Island ,hIIbulldmg 10 progress unin'
tcrfup'cdly by getting the worker, 10
the yards ON time The policemen
operated one municipal iefryboai he
tween Manhattan and Staten Island
and IN the early hours this was tho
only orlit lo ply along this route At a
tine when ordinarily Thousands OF
CUmmu'crp atc crossing the hafbOr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Vital Statistics


Mr. and Mrs Fred j.. Einerty. SOL
West Nineteenth street. boy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

members to be present at ,hs mzss>
meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

.ey 10 points IN New York state from
where Il can he brought here by usin
pnitfa Uup F.f,isa
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Couch han,n,ocks
Exclusive designs

Made of selected patterns
of Wanamaker cretonnes
and tapestry. No two ham,
mocks are alike. Well made
chain and spiral spring
suspension; elastic steel
springs have three coats of
enamel to make them rust
less; mattresses and cush-
ions are filled with the best
grade of cotton felt. $49.5O
to $65.
Hammocks with six cushions,
complete outfits; in tapestry, S75
to S12O.
Standards finished in white
enamel, gray, brown or military
green, at 81 and $3.50 each.
Special hammocks, in green,
French gray or khaki, priced as
low as SIS.
Rainproof covers to keep them
dry and clean, $3.50 each.
Third Gallery, New Buildine4
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
V0n Kr'ebs, Maniac Butler,
Serued isa Wealthy Homes
Employe of P"nnett Home, Who Had Long Es-
capped From Asylum After killing Deal, N.
j., Man, Is Held by the Court Without Bail

The James Punnett household in 43
West Fifty-ffth Street was sadly dis
organized yesterday morning. Joseph
Seed, the gray-haired butler, was miss
ing at the breakfast hour. Other ser,
wants reported that his room on the top
floor had not been occupied the night
! before. Mr.. Punnett departed for mis-
Office believing he had legitimate cause
for a bad temper.
Seed, the butler, instead of serving
breakfast, was having it served to him.
This novel situation might have ap-
pealed to the sixty -four-year- old man,
but the service in the Tombs is lamcn-
table. A prison trusty dipped out tin
plate of "slumgulion" efrom a steam
ing pail
Shifts at Proffered Food
Seed shifted at the proffcred meal
until the wrinkles in his forehead
threatened to disarrange the precise
part in his hair. Then he turned away.
What sort Of food was this to place
before man who had picked and
chosen in the pantries of General U. S.
Grant, the mother of the late Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, General Barlow
father of Magistrate Peter Barlow,
Paul D. Cravath and many other
wealthy homes.
Seeds musings were interrupted by
blue uniformed Tombs guard, who
began to read from a list the names of
prisoners scheduled to cross the Bridge
of Sighs into the Criminal Courts
building.
Richard Won Krebs!" shouted the
guard.
Answers to "Von Krebs'
After an instant's hesitation, Seed
stood up in the doorway of his cell,
gave a final pat to the puff of his Ro-
man-striped cravat and a tug at the
tail of his frock coat. Then he stepped
into the corridor and responded:
Here, SIR
become Richard Won Krebs, maniac
and murderer, and his bIue eyes seemed
to CLEAN with a colder light
When before Magistrate Harris in
the Tombs Court Won Krebs heard De-
tective Meyers of the homicide squad
lead his record IN monotone, after
reciting details of a search that began
when Won Krebs, in April 1917, escaped
from the New Jersey Asylum for the
Criminal Insane in Trenton and ended
Tuesday night when the mau was re-
captured in hallway at 933 Second
Avenue, where he had gone after serv-
ing dinner in the Punnett home, to see
his divorced wife
Won Krebs heard the detective ex-
plain to Magistrate Harris that he had
been adjudged criminally insane after
he had shot Henry Richie and his wife
(killing the woman) at Deal, N j., on
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

l can testify he was dead when I
looked at him July %"
Which was right? How could Bezold
have seen Phillips at a time when the
body lay in No Mans Land under ma
chine gun fire?
Another circumstance that makes
friends of Mrs. Roland Phillips think
her son has been found is the fact that
Or. MacLeod's son was not positively
identified in Paris. Dr.. MacLeod's
friend, who saw the soldier in ques-
ton, was struck by the likeness, but
although he had known young Mac
Leod personally in this country he re
fused to say it was Macleod"
Moreover, when the soldier was
questioned he denied that his name
vas Mcleod, but kept repeating the
name Rowland Phillips"
Who, then, is the boy coming home
There is no evidence after a years
search by the military authorities that
Young Mcleod ever got to France.
The records in France regarding
Roland Phillips, Of Flushing, are con-
fused with the facts, stating that he
was in the hospital at the time he was
killed
The fears Of Mrs. Emma Phillips, of
lilnois, are practically eliminated by
the fact her son was only five feet six
inches in height and was twenty-scven
years old
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
By BRIGGS

November a, 1914; how on that dav
after dispute Won Krebs had walked
up to Richie and shot him, then shot
Mrs. Richie in the breast and abdo-
men. Won krebs hid in the woods. He
was arrested three months later by
l'etec;:ve Meyers, who arrested HIM
tuesday. Curiously enough, both cap-
lures were effected at the same house.
Three Years in Asylum
After he had spent nearly three
years IN the asylum at Trenton Won
hrebs escaped. Detective Movers has
been searching New York for him ever
SINCE, and Won Krebs, as Joseph Seed.
has been living in New York in intimate
contact with some of the wealthiest
persons in the city
In 1903, while he was living in New
Brunswick, Won Krcbs killed a man
He was tried and sent to the ASYLUM
at Trenton. While there his wife an
Piled to the Court of Chancery and
had his property turned over to her.
In September, 1913, Won Krebs. who
had escaped and been recaptured was
discharged as sane.
Then he set about recovering his
property from his wife He threatened
her and accused state officials of con-
nvlng with her to defraud him. On
one occasion he carried his troubles
to President Wilson, then Governor
of New Jersey.
Won Krebs asked Magistrate Harris
to communicate with Senator O'Gor
man, whom he wished to act as his
counsel. Magistrate Harris held him
without bail for hearing on FRIDAY.
when 1t IS expected New jersey officials
Will ask to have him surrendered to
them.
Won Krebs said that since his escape
from the New Jersey asylum he had
worked for Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilkes.
daughter of Hetty Green, and for a
family named Curtiss in Lenox, Mass.
Before he got into difficulty, he said
he was a butler for John Jacob Astor.
I'm sixty-four years old" said Won
Krebs through the bars of his cell
block. 'I've been in this country since
was young man. l was born in
Posen I'm not German, but Polish.
True, l have served in the German
army, but / also have served in the
French Foreign Legion. I was in that
! regiment two years-l877 and 1873.
| was a sergeant.
Zone of my sons was first class
sergeant in the 47th United States In
fantry. He was in Company M Re-
Gently | learned he died in base hos
pital No. Is in France. l had gone
to sec my brother-in-law and my
divorced wife about the $4,000 in
surance that the government owes me
when | was arrested"
At the Punnett home they are seek
ing new butler; one with references
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Briefs

An indictment found four years 400
against Mrs. Elizabeth c. Seaman (NclI;e
Bly, on the ground that she refused~to sur
render documents in bankruptcy proceed
ing was dismissed yesterday in the United
States District Court. Brooklyn
Christian Science churches of the state
have united in choosing James NJ Reynolds.
Of Ossining N. Y, state prison worker
Of the church with headquarters in this CITY.
He has been engaged In welfare work at
Sing Sing for six years.
Children's day services will be held at II
a. m. Sunday at the Second Presbyterian
Church. Ninety-sixth Street and Central
Park West.
John Collier. director OF the Training
School for Community Workers, will de-
liver at a:A5 p. m. to-day ono Of course
of fourteen lectures to be given at 72 Wash
ngton Square South. under tho auspices OF
the Peoples Institute and the Federation
for Child Study.
Survivors OF the Machine Gun Company
OF tho 307th Infantry have applied for a
charter from the American Legion. They
want tn. be called the Isaao n. Trecdn,an n
Post IN honor Of a comrade buried in France
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Electrical
auedding gifts

Electric toasters, $3.50 to $3.50.
Electric grills, $3.50 to $40.
Electric samovars, $11.50 to
$17.50.
Electric percolators, $3.50 to
$21.50.
Electric chafng dishes, $15.75 to
500.
Electric tea kettles, $12 to $14.
Electric immersion heaters, S5.25
to $3.50.
Electric curling irons, $3.50 and
$5.75.
Electric disc stoves, $6.25 to So.
Electric stoves for travellers,
$3.50.
Electric household irons, Sc to
$3.50.
ELECTRIC e. boudoir irons, s5 to
Electric chafng dish sets of
chafng dish, tray, spoon and
fork, $24.25.
Electric percolator sets Of perco-
lator, tray, sugar and cream
jug, $21.
Electric fans, So to $30.5O.
Electric portable lamps, $3.50 to
ST.
ELECTRIC portable bed lamps,
$3.50. -...lss 4
Electric house telephones, SIS to
$13.
Electric flashlights, 81 to 1925.
Electric lanterns, $1.95 to $3.50.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Elects Reed Vice-Presiden1

WASHINGTON, May 21-Waldo S.
Reed, recently appointed treasurer Of
the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation, was to-
day elected vice president Of the fleet
corporation, and will be in charge OF
finances. This is one of the new Of
fees recently created. Mr. Reed will
continue his duties as treasurer.
Prior to his election as treasurer
Mr. Reed was engaged in banking
business In Now York, and for twenty
years had been associated with tho
banking firms Of Edward Sweet g. Co.
and Hodcnpyl, Hardy g. Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Wool ch0IIis
kin,0n0s, $3.50

Prettiest of Nipponese
kimonos. Second shipment.
First went out in a day.
Women know what a ridicu-
lous price $3.50 is for a wool
challis kimono.
Dark and light grounds.
The very thing for summer
travel, etc. No more at this
price.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

near the 1856 Germans whose bodies sur
rounded his emplacement when he was
found.
President Wilson has declined with thanks
the offer Of The New Jersey Legislature to
make Atlantic City the league of nations
capital. The President is chairman of the
commission of the league Of nations. Geneva
already had been chosen when New Jersey s
offer received.
General Louis S. Pitcher, NJ D.. ia to he
grand marshal of Brooklyns Memorial Day
parade. which will form at 8 u. m. at La
fayette and Washington Avenues. and be
reviewed mt Prospect Park West and Ninth
Street.
There will be entertainment and dance
this evening for soldiers, sailors and ma
rines at the now service station of Xavier
Council. knights Of Columbus. 27 West
Nineteenth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Women 8 suits,
coats, riding
breeches, capes
TO be closed out
becOsgSe---

they were originally made
for war service-for Red
Cross and Motor Corps use,
and sold as a war service
practically without profit by
the manufacturer and our
selves. The war being over,
we shall sell all that remain,
some 200 garments, at these
remarkably low prices:
Suits of gray whipcord,
$18.50-were $35.
Suits of gray whipcord,
with 47-inch long coat and
breeches suitable for riding,
mountain climbing, or for
wear under a skirt, $25-
were $40.
Breeches separately, $3.50.
Capes of blue silvertone
mixture, $15-were S19.75.
Dolman capes of blue sill
vertone, $3.50 were
$3.50.
Travel coats of blue silver
tone, $1S. .50-were $22.5O.
Suits and breeches
The gray whipcord suit at
$3.50, designed for strenuous
outdoor wear, has a very swag-
ger English air Ideal for travel
in the North, for mountains, or
for the steamer.
A tremendously successful
three-piece sports costume can
be had by adding the separate
breeches (S6.5O) to the whipcord
suit ($1S.50). Skirt of the suit
buttons all the way down front.
Capes
One cape at SIS of soft silver
tone of a silvery blue color-is
maze with a Surpllce tie front,
beautifully bound with black silk
braid. Smart and becoming.
The dolman cape-$16.5 .50-of
the same material, is made with
deep yoke, trimmed with self
covered buttons.
The travel coats
One, Of silvertone ($13.5O), is
made from our own model, all
enveloping and comfortable, with
large patch pockets and a belt.
One, Of whipcord, designed for
Red Cross service ($18.5O), is
decidedly of the smart travel and
sports type-but would give ex-
cellent all round wear, too.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
MOdish !Qces-
good copies

From England-new patterns in
imitation filet. IL to 60c yd.
From France-imitation Valen-
ciennes, edges and insertions to
match, S1.10 to $2.95 a piece of
II yards; Chantilly, Alencon,
Point Angletine and Binche, 75o
to 1926 yd.
From SqvifzerIand 49, imitation
point de gauze, and dainty pat
terms appliqued on fine net, 75c
to $2.95 yard.
Ameriea-imitations of hand
embroidered effects on fine net,
in 96-in. flouncings, S2.45 yd.;
pretty bands For Summer
blouses, 45c to $2.75 I'D.
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Pdpier-mache
Massachusetts,
Au Quatrienle

Au Quatrieme are little
waste-baskets for the coun-
try house and just a conven-
lent size, neither too large
nor too small, and are really
an addition to a gay, infor-
NAL room.
Of papier mache, some of
these baskets have decora-
tions of little colored French
prints, beautifully lacQuered,
and are lined with amusing
striped papers. Others are
decorated with Directoire
motifs and lined with striped
papers.
Price S12 and SIS.
Fourth floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
More Time to PAY Taxes

WASHINGTON, May .1-Non-resi-
dents, including returning soldiers, will
have ninety days aftcr the proclama-
tion Of peace for fling tax returns.
The extension was announced today
by Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Boys 1uash
Norfolk suits

$3.50 is the modest price
of cool-cloth suits in tan,
khaki and two shades of
gray.
S7.50-oyster linen.
S8.75-blue linen.
S9.50-Palm Beach cloth,
natural shade.
$10.5O-Palm Beach cloth,
gray, sand or blue.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
RuGled bIouses

Four new styles Of ruffed
role blouses-is the latest
White Sale news from the
Blouse Shop.
All white or with blue or lsv'
ender embroidery. Cool ior
Summer-and they do not
crumple easily. $5.25.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Golf clubs
Finest Kind Only

L I5teSL AtStCI OsNJ
The J. B. Bailey spoon
"a mighty useful cluO'
You can get with it greater
distance from a poor he
than is possible with any
other club. $3.50 each.
The Perfect Balance
driver and brassie. 1hes
FEEL comfortable. INV
impart confidence.
$3.50 each.
T he Willie Wmto'
camel-back irons. Diner,
ent-with the most loglcs'
weight distribution. g
each.
The Sports Shop,
Burlington Arcade hees'
New BuildiRGs
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
American Lady
and Redfern
c0rsets, $2.45


Standard 81 grades of
American Lady corsets;
pretty white silk figured
cOutil ones with elastic
Waistband.
Standard $6 grade of Red
fern front lacing corsets of
pink batiste trimmed with
lace.
Summer Corsets, ST.
Four styles of pink or white
corsets for swimming, dancing,
tennis, hiking and mornings
around the house.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Changeable silk
petticOnts, SO.

Taffeta silk in dozens of
shades changing one to an
other as the sunlight brings
out the tones of different
threads in warp or woof.
straight lines to wear under
the new straight skirts.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Salvation Army ServiceI

was in the fact that they were
first in the field, because their
organizations in foreign coun-
tries found them nearer to the
grounds where the troops were
massed.
1t Is conceded by the command
ers of the armies, Generals
Pershing, Foch, Haig, Joffre,
March and others, and by their
constant words of praise and ap-
proval, that the prompt, labo-
rious, untiring, courageous and
self-sacrifcing devotion of the
Salvationists to the wounded,
dying, dead and living, in
camps, hospitals, in action and
out Of 1t, day ard night, forms
an almost miraculous chapter of
the history of the war.
With rare wisdom and tact
they were never where they were
not wanted, and never absent
when and where needed.
Now, it has slowly dawned
upon the world that there is
Providence in time, training and
patient preparation for such SER
vice that the war called out, and
that the Salvation Army alone
was ready for the bour the war
broke out.
Now that it has been proven
that the Salvation Army was one
of the prominent forces to win
the war, can real New Workers
offer any fair excuse for being
slow or Stacking in aiding them
in their ministrations abroad,
where a million men remain, or
in their continent-wide work at
home, in families whose bread
winners are lost, manned or mu-
tilated for life?
Roosevelt said: "Whatever
the lot of men, the Salvation
Army is found with them"
[Signed]
iii f'%'"'<
May %, 1919.
Song Recital
in the Auditorium at 2::3O
Thursday. Eight vocalsts, under
the direction of
Mario Salvini
At $50 P. NJ. Salvation
Army speaker.
First Gallery, New Building.
American Lady
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Unusually pretty
underclothes, $2.65

White Sale is proud of
these latest arrivals. They
are different. One sees that
quickly.
A nightgown
for instance, with tucked top,
back and front, a very low decol-
letage and narrow footing edg-
ing the neck and sleeve aper-
lures.
Another nightgown has quaint
embroidery and shirring and
baby blue bows and tiny sleeves.
Petticoats
to wear under thin frocks are
edged with rows of sheer lace, or
have deep embroidery f1ounces
or both lace and embroidery
trimming.
Envelope chemises
have soft, creamy Valenciennes
and ribbon shoulder straps; or
narrow cluny edges threaded
with ribbon; or feather stitching
and pin tucking, or lace and net
combined.
Materials are soft and sheer
but not too thin.
Third floor, Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
New York May %, 1919.
Good morning!
The aUeather today qOlll
probably be shoarery.
Giving All De-
served Cyedi;tf
TO the

Red Cross,
y. NJ. C. A.,
knights of Columbus,
and HebreaU Association
it is admitted on both sides of
the sea that the fitness and great
value of the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Spring sale
Toilet articles
begins today

Soaps. brushes, rubbe,
goods, sundries, marked bs.
low our usual prices.
Federal tor included h
marked price of every ortid.
on aohich tor is payable.
Sufficient, we think 70,
three days selling.
Main floor. Old Buila,.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Paris focks

Paris focks
In our estimation they are
the very best models of the
season for Miss IA to 2O--tha,
IS why we had them copied to
sell
at $3.50
Paris models cost us S65
to $95 to- land. They are the
creations of two dressnlak.
ers who are quite in the lime.
light Of Paris this season.
Chic, practical and mex
peIiSlVe - OcScr1DCS them.
We shall not enumerate their
many unusual details, which
we have copied quite perfect
ly. Each model is fashioned
Of fine imported voile.
French blue, rose pink,
shell pink, orchid, green,
gray and white.
Second floor, old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22

AND Tf,erJ ToOR DAD JoUNce S
Tou UP AND DoWN ON AUS
Nuee S SGcAuS Sc AG TA,NN~S
YOU HANS TAG CoLtc OR
SoMGT TAtNGa