davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE-
rior. u. S. Land Office at Phoe-
nix Arizona March IL 1910

rior. u. S. Land Office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, March II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
Clarence r. Duke, of Winslow,
Arizona, who, on September 7,
1915, made Homestead Entry No.
028, 238, for the north half north
west quarter northwest quarter,
northwest quarter mort h east
quarter northwest quarter section
Is, south half northwest quarter
southwest quarter, east half
southwest uarter southwest
quarter, south half southeast
quarter southwest quarter, west
half southwest quarter southeast
quarter, northeast quarter south
west quarter southeast quarter
section 10, township 15-n, range
lie, G.& S.R.B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the
Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Ar
izona, on the 1st day of May,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John o. Boykin, Lester H. Full,
Ter, George Lytle Pratt, Dee Ell
mer Hart, all of Winslow, Ari-
zona. J. l.. IRWIN, Register.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

The Kiwanis club is going to be
big brother" to the Humane
society. by promoting drive which
will BE held during the week OF
June | to 7, when a fund of $4,000
will be raised among the citizens OF
Omaha.
This organization of business and
professional men first convinced
itself that the Humane society is
doing an important work, and that
substantial support is merited, and
now it Isl going out in full conf
dence that Omaha will respond
quickly and literally.
The chairman of the general cam
paign committee is w. Lincoln
Byrne, who is secretary of the
Kiwanis club. Assisting him on
this committee are DR.. Blaine,
Truesdell, vice chairman; w. w.
Bradley, secretary; F. S. Martin,
treasurer, and H. w. Bubb. ]. H.
Hansen and S. E. Cole. Chairmen
of the subcommittee are: w. w.
Head, H. E. Griffin. H. M. Thomas,
w. B. Cheek, F. w. Smiley, G. H.
Brewer, Rev. Edwin Hart jerks, R.
P. Morsman, c. E. Black and w. D.
Brandt.
The following officers of the
Kiwanis club are back of this
Humane society campaign: D. E.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Omaha Salvation Army
Chaplain Popular with
Members Of A. E. F.

A copy of the ARROW Head" pub
lshed weekly by the boys Of the
Thirty-sixth division, American ex-
peditionary forces. at Yonne, France,
contains references to Chaplain
Harry H. Kline, known in Omaha
as a popular officer Of the Saliva
ton Army.
The following are extracts:
The writer, i'll behalf of the Of
ficers and men Of this organization,
wishes to convey to that soldier and
Christian gentleman, Chaplain Kline,
and his organization, the Salvation
Army, their sincere thanks for the
many favors, courteous treatment
and advanced amusements which
have been produced in the recreation
rooms in this city. We shall never
forget these many kind deeds, even
after we return to the states, and
shall at all times be glad to see our
chaplain.
Chaplain Kline, known better by
the title of Our Old Chaplain" is
conducting church services that are
second to none, except the very big
gest churches back home. The morn
ing service begins with selection
by the battalion l0-piece orchestra,
followed by song by the congre-
CATION. Billy Sunday has nothing on
our chaplain; he holds his audience
from start to finish. The hall is
filled to its seating capacity and a
number use the standing-room in the
rear of the hail."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Aulabaugh Today and so Years Ago.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Aulabaugh
have just recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. The
photographs show them as they look
today and as they appeared when
they went on their wedding trip So
years ago.
Mr.. Aulabaugh was a professional
photographer when that art was in
its infancy and was known through
out the east for very high grade
daguerreotype work and also forex-
ceptionally fast and successful work
in photographing children.
This was in the days of the wet
plate process and after much expert
menting he succeeded in reducing the
time of exposure 80 seconds. This was
about one-fourth the time required
by most photographers at that time,
while now the exposure is onl.' a
fraction of one second.
Mr.. Aulabaugh was born in Adams
county, Pa, near the famous Gettys-
burg battlefelds on March Is, 1874.
After several unsuccessful attempts
he finally enlisted for service in the
civil war. He saw service at the bat
tie of Five Forks, the fall of Rich
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

mond and Petersburg, the surrender
of Appomattox and took part in the
grand review at Washington.
He was in the photograph bust
ness at this time at New Oxford,
Pa, and returned to that business
when discharged from the service,
finally moving his gallery to Spring
field, O. A little later he engaged
in contracting and building in Day
| ton, O. In1l872 he entered the fur
business in Dayton and followed it
until 1890, when he moved his fur
business to Omaha.
This was his calling until he
retired in 1908, when the business
twas taken over by his son, G. N.
Aulabaugh.
Mr.. Aulabaugh has been an Odd
Fellow since March IL, 1867, which
is So years. His entry was made
in Dayton lodge No. 273, l. o. o. F.
He was made a Mason in 1882 and
has taken practically all of the
higher degrees.
Mrs. Harriet Frances Aulabaugh
was born in Green county, Ohio,
August E, 1910. They were married
in DAYTON, O., February %. 1869.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

Bee Want Ads pay big profits t.
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
GRAND COUNCIL
STATEU.C TITO
MEET THIS week
Twenty-First Annual Session
Of Organization Will Be
Held in Omaha Friday
and Saturday.

The 2lst annual session of Ne,
braska Grand Council United
Commercial Travellers of America
will meet here Thursday and Fri
day, at the Hotel Fontenelle.
This organization is a fraternal
association organized exclusively
FLOR commercial travellers. Nebras-
ka's jurisdiction has membership
OF 1000, and Omaha's membership
is 325.
d. S. Day of Fremont, state grand
councillor, will preside at the bust
ness sessions of the convention. H.
c. Price of Beatrice is Grand sec
rotary.
A luncheon at the Chamber oil
Commerce, theater party and auto
ride is the entertainment provided
for the wives and families.
Friday evening there will be an
informal dance and buffet supper
for delegates and visiting members
at the Hotel Fontenelle.
Local reception committee is
composed of: c. N. Saltzgiver, c.
]. Cunningham, A. w. Hawkins,
Dan F. O'Brien, R. L. Harris, E. P.
Roberts. Mrs. Robert L. Bird, Mrs.
A. H. Rose, Mrs. John ]. Mcmahon,
Miss Leola Tillotson, Mrs. P. w.
Wolf, Mrs. L. P. Roberts and Mrs.
f. Mr-Collins.
T. ]. Bruner is chairman of COM
mittee on arrangements, and Off
GERS of Omaha council are: : L. P.
Roberts, senior councillor; F. M.
Collins. junior councillor; C. F.
Hardness, conductor; John ]. Nc
Mahon, page; A. H. Rose, sentinel.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
~ Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
KiWanis Club Will Be Big
Brother to Humane Society
Organization Of Business and Professional Men to Pro-
mote Drive to Raise Fund of $4,000 Among Citi-
zens of Omaha; Name Campaign Officers.

Bradshaw, president; w. Lincoln
Byrne, secretary; Ford E. Hovey,
treasurer; other directors, H. H.
Baldrige, c. E. Black, w. B. Tagg,
Henry R. Gering, ]. A, Sunderland,
Ed 0. Hamilton, Frank G. Odell
and M. M. Robertson.
Since the coming of w. w. Brad
ley to serve as active superintend-
emf of the Humane society, the af-
fairs of that organization have been
systematized and its scope consid-
erably broadened. The work among
children has been emphasized, and
in the future it is to be the big
work of the society, while the pro-
lection of animals will be carried
along on more efficient basis than
ever.
The Humane society's interests in
child welfare have been SO recog-
nized by the Kiwanis club that the
sign of the cradle will be adopted
as an identifying symbol during the
forthcoming campaign. Manual
training boys and girls of the pub
lie schools are now making small
cradles which will be used by many
volunteer workers for receiving con-
tributions to the fund.
The Kiwanis club is comparative
ly a new organization in Omaha,
but it is part of national organi-
zation that has splendid record
for accomplishing worth while
things in $50 cities of this country.
One of the objects of the club is:
ITO work for the civic development
of the city along lines that will
make bigger and better city, So
cially and commercially"
Volunteers will assist the Kiwanis
club during the week of the cam
paign.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Man Who Caused Death
| of Fellow Worker By
Initiating Him, Freed

I Jacob Kobielak was acquitted of
The charge of manslaughter in Is
minutes after the jury went out in
District Judge Redick's court yes
terday. He1was charged with caus-
ing the death of Albert Socha, a
&llow employee in the canning room
4f the Cudahy Packing company
liant, March. ~.
X The death OF Socha was caused
W compressed air from hose viii III
was introduced into his body and
caused rupture of the intestines.
Witnesses testified that the victim
was on most friendly terms with
both Kobielak and John Petrousky,
who is also under indictment. None
Of the men concerned could speak
English and testimony was taken
through interpreters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Hope to Get National
Encampnent Of Spanish
War Vets for Omaha


The 1920 national encampment of
the Spanish War Veterans will be
held in Omaha, if the plans of the
local Lee Forby Camp No. | meet
with success. The national en-
campment would bring 5000 dele
gates to the city.
The state encampment will be
held in York, May 10 to II and the
delegates from Camp Lee Forby
will be David Olson, A. ]. Maurer,
w. A. Whisenand, A. ]. Russell, R.
w. Brennan. w. ]. Colvin, Bert
Petty, D. B. Shepherd, Axel Sund,
c. N BREWSTER of Blair, and John
Gamble of Norfolk.
A monument on the camps plot
of ground in Westlawn cemetery
will be unveiled Sunday. June /.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Man, Who Accosted Little
Girl, Gets 80 DAYS In Jail

James Porter, Youngstown. O.,
who was identified by Opal Nc
Cormick, II years old. 2ol1 Douglas
street, as the man who accosted her
in an alley back of her home
Wednesday afternoon, was sent
enced to 80 days in Jail Saturday
morning. The little girl screamed
when the man approached her, she
told police.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Postal Appointments.

81 Washington. May 10.--(Special Tele-
gram South Dakota postmasters APP
pointed: New Underwood. Pennington
rounty. John c. Shoun. vice Carrie w.
Miller, removed. Pactola. Pennington
county, Jeanne /. Suckow, vice Charlie c.
smith, resigned. Willet. Harding county,
Maude e. Gunter. vice Hattye L. Couser,
deceased
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Army Orders.

Washington, May 10.-(Special Tele-
gram. Capt. Espy Kerl Schultz. medical
corps, is relieved from duty at Camp
Dodge and will proceed to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

abundance of exhibits in the Wid. range of the departments and the eN rCilenCC of attra ctiOnS to take plac
 during the progress of the fair no pre- NiOuS year promised so auSpiciOuSlA The Workmen at the grounds haNt been working for several weeks pas; carrying out extensive changes f0, improvements at the grounds and ViS- itOrS will witness a number of changes. In order that the fair Of 1919 will eclipse the previous success the man agCmont has introduced new depart mentS and at the same time building Up those departments on which tho Berlin fair has attained it's excellent rcputa ton. The fair opens on MOn- day, Sept. 22, and will close Saturday evening, Sept 21, and the evening sessions arc omitted. since the man aeement is cOnfining it's energies to the day events.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
CITY MEETING IS
 CALLED FOR TONIGHT
Welcome Home Appropriation Among Other Items Up for Discussions
 Salary Committee Will Meet.

Severa1 appropriations will De made at the special city meeting to be held this evening in the board of public works hearing room at city hall An appropriation of 5 O,OOO will be made for the Soldiers Welcome fund, an- other will be one of S1S0OO for a municipal garage for the housing of the city's autos. This apprOprat ton appears to be favored by the city in that it will tend towards greater ef- ficiency. The intention is to build a garage at once and plans now prac- tically ready will be let out to con- tractors to figure before the weekend if the appropriation is voted tonight. An additional appropriation of $b,- OO0 for the construction of the No. 6 fire station will be made. An ap- propriation of $4,O0O for repairs on the city hall will be considered. There will also be action on an appropria- ton of $200,00 for the addition to the Northend school.
 The salary committee of the com- mon council will meet this evening to take action on the increase in the salary of the superintendent of the water department from $2,20O to $2,- 400 and that of member of the engineering department from 500 to $2,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
CITY-PLANNING PROJECT
Chamber of Commerce Recommends Adoption of Methods 10 Take Care of Anticipated Growth.

Through the columns of the Hard ware Centre, the monthly publication of the chamber of commerce, that badly recommends the adoption in New Britain of a scientific citN-planninG project to take care of the growth an ticipated in the next 70 years. Oslhg the argument that in the past ten years the. city has grown m p0pula- tion from 43,916 to over 6O,00O, or about 10 per cent, and that the growth is continuing, the chamber eN- presses it's belief that with careful study New Britain may be able to provide many conveniences that would otherwise be lost
 Among other things the possibility of getting a real railroad station on the main line is discussed. This will be made possible, the paper says, if the city is developed in the right di rection. The cost of a project for scientific city planning is between S1,bOO and $2,000. according to the fig ureS given in the Centre.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
ABOUT CITY SEWAGE.
and City Cooperation on Ex- perimen ting at BeckIey.

Eewage disposal plant for the city
 soon be a reality. Experim ental is about to begin and plans I've to this work were discussed |rday by Chief Chemist Bachmann he Connecticut Experiment sta land City Engineer William II. 1 the state working jointly with pity in the matter. The work fbe done under the auspices of Etate board of health and the of public works and was au- led by the common council at Hvious meeting. The city has brized the expenditure of a sum b exceed $10,000 which is equal be sum the state will expend. ist Bachmann has prepared hes of an experimental flera- Bdisposal plant which will be led out at the filter beds in Hey in order to determine her 1t will be practical for the ling of the city sewage.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

ALL TROUBLE ENDED. Barcelona, Sept. g, (Havas.) All
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
CITY ITEMS.

J. Zahnleiter, violinist, has re- I'd teaching. Studio. Booths Blk. Et.
 |e transfer of the Hubbard dwell- pn Hillside place to D. J. Mulln place yesterday at the office Of layton Humphrey. Ee regular meeting of Martha ter, Mo- 21, O. k. s., will be held Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock. being the first meeting since the
 ner vacation, a full attendance 3pected.
 e regular meeting of the Broth 2pd or the First Baptist church Ebe held this evening at 8 o'clock &e church parlors.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

the labor conflicts which have been veNing Barcelona have been settled. The settlement has been sealed by is- suanc of joint manifesto by ern- ployers and workingmen In 'he vari- ous industries affected, calling for the immediate resuption of work by all employees.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

serious injuries when thc'r car was
 totally demolished by d large truck which was going in the same direction as the Ohman auto and tried to pass il out. At lmOSt the instant n trolley car rolled in on the scene wit hanOther automobile, which Shct out from a side street bringing all four cars to- gcthCr. The four autos were all dam eed and two were put out of running order
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
HORACE TRNUREL DEAD.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. D. Horace Trauhel, of Camden, N. J., who. with Thomas B. Harmed, was literary OK "cutor of Walt Whitman. died yester
 day morning at Ron Echo, Ont, it be- came known here today. He was born at Camden. December 19, 1858. MT. Trauhel was editor of The Conser-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
tN POLICE DOCKET LIGHT.

the police court session this
 ing Joseph Flint of Newington lined $10 and costs for drunken
 by Judge James T. Meskill who m the bench. A charge of breach ace. to which Flint pleaded not y. was nolled. Mrs. Florence eS, who was charged with drunk ,s pleaded guilty and was fined Judgment suspended.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
BERLIN FAIR RUNS
 SEPTEMBER 22 TO 27
This Year There Will Be No Evening SeSSionS-Big Events Will Be
 Held Zach Day.

Arrangem ents which have been in the making for several months past of the annual state fair of the Connecti
 cut State Agricultural society at Der
 lin September 22 to 27, call for what will be the greatest fair in the society's historv This is no idle boast. For
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
AUTO IS WRECK ED.

While driving on the highway be- tween Darien and Stamford last Sat urday night, Rev. Dr. s. c. Ohman. pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, wife and children, escaped
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

Vative Of Philadelphia for about 30 years and was contributor to newspa- pers and magazines. In 1886 he founded the Contemporary club in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09

Miss Irene Sharp, of 63 Hawkins street, is spending her annual two weeks vacation at Lake Sunapcc, New Hamp pshire.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. Macauley Mrs. $. Seaman ard Mrs. R. Clifford, who spent the sum mer at Indian Neck, have returned to their homes in this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

picture gives idea of the Juror caused in
by the various episodes of the Red revoH
On the the funeral the military
victims thronged for miles but heavy II
guards kept down further outbreaks Photo" nder~t
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
GERMAN CAPTAIN
HIDES IN WOODS

SYDNEY, Australia. - Konrad
Detzler, German army engineer
who had been hiding in the New
Guinea jungle for four years or
since the beginning of the war, has
come back to civilization and now
is in an internment camp in Aus
tralia. Detzler's story is on par
with other romantic incidents of the
war as it affected the South Sea
Detzler holds a captains commits
sion. When the war began he was
surveying a boundary line between
the then Kaiser Wilhelmland, or
German New Guinea, and Papua, or
British New Guinea. He decamped
into the bush. This was a risky act,
for the bushmen prefer human flesh
above all other kinds. When an
Australian force occupied Kaiser
Wilhelmland, Detzler was overlooked.
For more than four years Detzler
lived in the bush near Mismis. He
had a shotgun but it was not long
before he ran out of cartridges.
Thereafter he lived on vans, taro
and kau Ga variety of sweet potato)
in common with the natives, and
upon birds and animals which he
caught by means of snares
Several times the Australians
searched for him but Detzler man
aged to elude them. He might have
stayed indefinitely in the jungle,
but missionaries told the Papuans
of the armistice and they in turn
told him. Thereupon he surrendered
to the nearest Australian officer.
While living throughout the war at
Mismis, Detzler wore only a lava
lava (native kilt The result is that
he is almost as brown as a Papuan.
He now wears a German uniform.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
HERE'S HOPING

In an interview with the CORE
spondent of the Anchorage Times,
Delegate Wickersham declared re-
Gently at Juneau that his contro-
versy with Secretary of the Interior
Lane will not retard in the least
construction work on the Alaska
railroad project, and that an appro-
priation for the project will be made
at the extra session of the congress
soon to be called by the president.
The delegate says he has the assur-
ance from influential senators and
representatives on the Republican
side that they will heartily support
the railway appropriation. Wick
ersham says his attacks on Lane
are not personal. He justifies his
position by the inadequate showing
made by the railroad commission
and says his attacks may lead to
change in personnel.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02

East, lit will be only because We
lack the transportation facilities to
reach the remoter interior sections.
We have gathered up millions of
pieces of clothing and thousands
of tons of food from every nook
and corner of Europe and will rush
them to those sections of the Bal
kan states which are most in need
I'VE have taken over the surplus
stocks of relief supplies held by
the American Red Cross Commits
sion to Italy. We have also had
diverted to our use, for distribution
in the Balkan Peninsula, large guam
titles OF material intended for use
in France and other countries during
the war. One of the principal items
is condensed milk, Of which we
are shipping more than three million
cans. This doubtless will save
thousands Of starving children"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
RED CROSS TO THE RESCUE

To meet the great need of cloth
ing throughout the Balkan states,
the American Red Cross Commits
sion to the Balkans is sending to
Serbia, Rumania, Montenegro and
Albania millions of yards of cloth.
thousands of sewing machines, large
quantities of thread, needles and
buttons and hundreds of tons of
old clothing. These things will be
apportioned among the countries ac-
cording to the extent of restitution.
The commission is also shipping
large amounts of food to various
points in the Balkans which have
suffered from the German occupa-
ton.
"If anyone in the Balkans goes
unclad or unfed," said Lieutenant
Colonel Henry w. Anderson, director
of Red Cross activities in the Near
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
MANY WELLS PRODUCE
MUCH OIL IN OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Oil produc-
ton in Oklahoma in 1918 averaged
2O4,65O barrels a day with a daily
commercial value of 100000 based
on present prices, according to the
report of the State Oil and Gas
Conservation Commission. The re-
port gives the first oil production
total announced by any state for
1918. The Tulsa district still leads
in oil production, with daily aver
age for the year of $4,000 barrels,
the report states.
The report says the state also
produced for commercial purposes
56,377, 645,561 cubic feet of natural
gas in 1918 and "muddled in" or
conserved for future use, $780,
$4,000 cubic feet. In natural gas
production, the Blackwell CARRIER
district led with a total of more
than 7,OOO,OOO,O feet in 1918.
There are now 23,561 wells in
Oklahoma producing oil or gas, the
commission reported.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-02
ACADEMY DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

A social dance, given under the
auspices of the Nenana Dancing
Academy, under the direction of
Mrs. Belle Campbell, will be held
tomorrow night at the Union Hall.
Dancing will commence at about
$50 O'Clock, and will be continued
as long as those attending have a
mind to dance. All arrangements
for the comfort and enjoyment of
the patrons of the dance have been
made, and good time is assured
all those who will attend.
The price of admission will be
one dollar for gentlemen, the ladies
being admitted free.