davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
DallY AIR SERVICE TO
WEST INDIAN ISLANDS

CHARLESTON. & C, Aprn B.
I"e irst step for the establishment,
q. q. a mai air line linking the limited
I9'es with all the islands compris-
.t ue group OF the West Indies has
I'm taken here. Two hundred and
...y men aboard the United states
CnalhSh'p klttery have gone IA
,'.,ul .ahamo, Cuba, to form thu
h.,O,horn end OF the route which will
"e base for the sub-routes. MI
r gu WI 30 the supply station and ii
pNhos have already gone from there
10 u'Hercnt stations to be included a
=" inc southern end.
aup- routes will be established d
tp,gm Guartanamo bay TO Port An
r.in'e, Haiti. Santo Domingo re-
rrau.e of San Domingo, San Juan.
VITO Rico and St Thomas, OF the
virgin lslands. ''
,sn aCn plane is equipped with the
'nhg-dlstance telephone after
"a,hE neon given thorough trying
sd a, wei as carrying n first and
yrl' pilot and an ohser rver Thev
r,o,IkH m, make daily trips. IL these routes
'ssore "uccessful r will mean later
p,u. untlns UP Of South America tho
'' '"uoes' jamaica and Trinidad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Children's Hats

our entire stock OF chlldren's
dress and tailored hats will be
included in this sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
$l,000,000 BUILDING
PLAN FOR NJ 'ALESTER
Every New House Calls for some
bniS Ii-c tn Get lu the
pruCChS.ln

MALESTER, OKLA, April D 5.. At
least one million. with the prospects
~ that much, and possibly Gnrc win
he spent during the next six months
In this city ON building program
that covers much ground This is
an evidence Of the new growth of
McAlcstcr Is experiencing. a survey
of the building propositions already
made known shows that this city has
"A program Of this proportion.
Plans arc complete for the con
struCtiun ~ new #cdificc 10y The
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
at cost OF 500, GOO, work to start
within the next thirty days. whllo
the North McAlcstcr baptist church
has plans under way FOR the building
OF 4 $4,000 new home before the
summer wHncH Long contemplated
addition To tho All Saints hospital
costing in the nctEhhurhnod ~
iJO. 900 will begin according TO
Rig,hop Thurstun of Muskogcv, head
uf the Episcopal church In thlH dis.
trict, and in charge uf the hospital
here
Keeping pace with the forward
moves being made by the business
mon and residents of the city l7 the
McAlestcr Country S'uh AZ ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

states entered the war. German
newspapers were cautioned never 10
use tho unfortunate expression
Zimmerman letter because. IL Was
believed this might lead to a seye.A
ance OF diplomatic relations hctwcNV
Berlin ana Washington
Atter tho United states actually
had entered The war the ccusurs
permitted such statements ns the
damage to German ships wing In
American harbors has been carried
out To- our satisfaction For example.
the giant steamship Nutrrland has
been made wholly unusAhic Even
the sketches OF the turbine Cunstruc.
ton have been destroyed
Views lbuut america.
An interesting sidClght on the pay
Geological view the average German
was permitted " the American sit
uatiou rs shown In the following
summarlhation 10y nr Muchlon.
Al the beginning uf the war
America was tnimlcal to Germany
Hut lhls situation was improved,
NfIcr the Lusltpuia things got worse
again. Then an IMPROVEMENT set In
because America had such cause for
compliant against England At the
time ~ the breach OF diplomatic
relations the Impression prevailed
that the people did not want war
with Germany
Wilson has a more strongly auto
cratic position than auy European
ruler. Since he is EugliNh In his up
bringing he knows little or nothing
about German things and has no use
for Germans, Undoubtedly he has
been against US from the outset.
Often, however, he has had to guard
the interest OF American high nnau-
ccs. wilson himself has an uubrib.
able character. Ito did not labor TO
bring about war with Germany.
since there does not exist positive
desire for war,
Tho impression in America f.
general that his peace Intentions
were serious and honorable. lie
wanted to become tho peace prcsi,
dent but the breach of relations was
necessary for him for the main
tenance uf American prestirc In
the war between America and Ger
many the financial support OF the
entente by America viii be very
great In warlike way. however,
tho Americans can never become
dangerous for US either or land or
on water.
Lansing is an outspokcn German
hater. Ito Is the great friend OF
England and always was for partiCi-
patton In the war FOR America. His
voice can never mean much for us
Negotiations with America arc no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Stupidity and Cunning

was encouraged to say that, not
withstanding that the allics we're
sinking German submarines as fast
as they could be built, the number
OF new German u-boats (, four
times greater than the losses our
Slbmers!blc fleet HAS grown cN-
traordinarily during the war The
press Is to picture the submarine
warfare AS a means ~ shortening
the struggle and not as a measure
OF retaliation or "a weapon to slaryc
our foes "
After months OF deception In try.
ing To convince the people that
America would never enter the war.
asserts the krupp director when
President Wilson sent his witt
matum, the German press very
readily executed an about face"
and ondeavorcd to minimize the
United states as a possible udyrr-
sary. Quoting from the pamphlet
The entry OF America would mean
little from "A naval standpoint
LODGED at from all'anglcs. II would
hc impossible for her to usu only
4 few torpedo boat dusguycra and
few, small slow cruisers which
might. perhaps. he used ng con
voys The United states has built
no armored cruisers. which are de
Cisive In maritime warfare. For tho
transport OF an army corps Of 40 OOO
men, rs steamships OF 1000 toms
each are necessary For the trans
port OF 100 900 soldiers with moth
ing but their marching equipment.
100000 tons would he necessary
for the double trip
The Zimmerman Affair
Even after the United states had
landcd more than 100000 men In
France Doctor Muchlon declares
the German papers continued their
campaign OF falslty and deluslon
The diplomatic intercourse between
Germany and the United states dur
ing the two years preceding Amer
ica's entry into the war IL set forth
In the pamphlet with interesting
references TO Count Won BernstOrff
and his military and naval attaches
Boyd Ed and Won Papen. In Wash
ington. II was given out as "cs-
ablished" that the former ambas
sador, and not Doctor Zimmerman,
the German foreign secretary, had
conducted tho correspondence with
Heinrich Won ECkhardt former
German minister In Mexico, looking
to an alliance between Japan, Ger
many and Mexico II tho United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
SALESGlRLS TOO PRETTY
TO REMAIN UNMARRIED

EVANSTON. Ill. Apwl Evans
ton does not take mp much room In
the world guzalccr. hut tho man
ayers of the two department stores
IN this mans town certainly can Sc
ioct pretty girls for stlcsladtes
And as a result the unmarried
male population OF the town shops
~ fcyerishly NJ tho most seasoned
bargain hunter of the female specieS
Also, the managers OF the stores
say. they are having u hard time
keeping tho gir's They all marry
shortly after They start to work, one
manager lost eight girls In ono week.
four cloping without giving notice.
II there lives girl, good looking
and with sales ability, who has no
attention OF marryin, she viii be able
to land good position In one or
Evanston's department stores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

longer possible Tor us /, wanted
the war and that is It's affair
breaking the spell
The mcsmcric spell which had
been cast upon the people as a result
Of victorious announcements" Doc
tor Muchlon points out was dissi
pHtcd when Foreign Secretary Won
kuchlman declared pubuclN that the
war could not Toe won "miltariN
i cost Won kuchlmnn his post hm q
awakened the German people 10 the
fact that they were on the prCcipiCe
of national disaster. Thereafter the
ccnsors permitted less optimistic and
humhastic news reports,
Loss OF the war was charged hy
the former kupp CsNpcrt lo two
gruNc mistakes hy Won iudcndorff,
described as tht brains OF the Ger
man army In his failure. first, cor.
rcctly to estimate the wonderful pos
slhilltlCs ~ tho American troop
transport and his false assumption
that Marshal FuCh.H reserve army
mad ceased io exist lu June. 1918.
ludcriurff he said Eamhlcd with
the existence of Germany. lie was
Ike "A Jockey IN a long race who
forced his horse far ahead uf the
rest ~ the field and who, toward
the end when the others began to
raln with their carefully reserved
strength used 'Whip ana spurs In u
desperate effort tu win. virtually
Killed his mount ana yet lost after
all '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
SAYS W0MANHOOD HAS
ACHIEVED NEW STATUS
Henry Allen Has Great Expectations
for American Womnnhood In the
Near Future

ST LOUIS, Mo, April 5.--Ihe
American woman has proved her
r,Fht TO general suffrage. and In
,,atcs having suffrage she has proven
herself worthy OF that right. GOV
Henry J. Allen, OF Kansas. declared
tonight IN addressing the convention
Of the National American Woman
Suffrage association.
'Shc has proven TO us conclusive
~ mat she can be both a citizen
0nd woman in tho highest sense
q both words" he said.
The governor paid a high tribute
20 the part taken by American wom-
an IN tho war. lie said:
81 believe that one OF the great
hy- products Of the war Will be the
4 eW status which womanhood In all
thc world has achieved through sac
rt,ccs and suffering he said. From
this time on tho ancient argument
that suffrage takes woman from
her natural sphere and throws her
into political activities which affect
her sonsb!illcs cannot be used es-
ccpt by humorists. Tho truth which
must stand out is that her war ac-
tuUteS have given her background
so fun Of conclusive argument that
no reasonable man may stand
against IT,"
out IN Kansas whore women has
had local suffrage. for more than a
quarter Of century and the right OF
seneral suffrage for several years she
mas proven conclusively that her in
tuenco in the electorate Is safe and
sane the speaker con unued. Poll
Ncs IN tho state are cleaner for her
presence. Every moral issue Is as
sured In the presentation both OF
candidates and Of issues the parties
snow 4 lively appreciation OF the
higher standards which the pres
ehec OF 100000 women voters de-
MAIDS n cannot he charged that
women do not take their suffrage
%r'ouhly. In their club life they no
ionger consider exclusively artistic.
n,erAry and social questions. but
huay those questions which cali for
poullcai determination.
=, any statesman who would hold
u0k any longer the inevitable recog
niuoh or woman's rights has lost step
VAN the march OF great events"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
PRAISES SOUTHERN
TROOPS FOR VICTORY
,,.,r,dicr General Tyson. Of Soth
prradc. says Spirit OF Men Broke
HindonburR Iino-
HEAVY FOG ALSO ASSISTS
,,..r,uc Bombardment and Fnvc~ OF
Elements Material factors In
overcoming Germans

,..,NyIII,E, April 5.-Three
,.',g. terrific hpmbardmenI "A
s,r,' s'.. fag and the spirit OF the sol
,, 40 or die--ljrig. Gen, l., ID.
commander OF the 59th pri-
GIVES credit for the breaking OF
wr u.ulcnburg line. ,-
",.Ti. hHttles of Bellicourt and
,..r.. which was fought on Sep
s ''.., 90. was, in my judgment
r the Judgment OF the highest
"..n military authorities. one or
r',.f important battles OF the
...d General Tyson saturday.
"ar,...rourt and Nuuroy were tust
,,.,rt tho strongest point in the
t,rt.Uburg line. The defense IN
49,, - these towns we're as strong
NO., could be made. In fact, inc
ss ,.r.,, along the Hindenbury line,
,, ~ Quentin to cam braI. were
a,,raorI.nariy strong by virtue
...,,uy OF the 81. quentin canal
o. anal was very deep; Mt points
,ss 10 feet deep and ABOUT ieo
,,tl. and was almost mpassible
l., o,giaary times In front or Bell
-, tho canal was covered anu
IN, mo tunnel were impregnabie
,,slt.or4 which accommodated ap-
,.o,imaicly 10000 men. Within the
,,',.rior Of the canal were innumet-
ahio machine gun placements II was
s,,,,,ssible TO shell the Germans OUT
.nd they did not believe that any
,,rce could take them.
.Thrre were four series OF
,-.rches. each OF which was separat-
.d rom the others by barbed wire;
-The S0th division attacked this
ros,ion at o'clock on the morning
~ september 20. after a nompara,
men, a. 60 hours and In when l'@o0
runs we're engaged. many OF tne
,6sus being gas shells. or course we
were aided by tho British on the
right and the eth diVison on ,ne
lsf,, which division was futther aiooo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

II must he understood. writes Doc
tor Muehlon's colaborator. that all
tho censorship regulations under
which the newspapers wrre oper-
ating were unknown to the people.
The distortion OF facts was thus
made easy for every editor. lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
SeUeral LaW Bodies Reconsider
Richards CHAMPIONSHIP Battle

NEW NONk April Following
tho action ~ The Nevada legislature
In passing the 90 round huNing bin
oyer the head " Governor NuSIc,
Who had vetoed II. came word that
the Idaho legislature had fallen into
.inc With a new law permitting 20
round bouts wllh7 four ounce gloves,
the sport To be governed by "a state
view ~ tho probability thn, TcN
Richard win staEc the willard
Dempsey rght in either Nevada ur
Idaho. unless he can do hotter In
Humu other state. doubt no longer
exists Hs to the positive appearance
ot the wurld.E huHvywulEht ana hla
Young challenger IN the ring on
July I
RIckard whose expenses viii
reach $500 600. has plonty uf time
Tor deciding ON thN battle ground
Already hc hla received an offer ~
100000 I'm cash FOR the champion
chip glove fight from u newly or
gUn,.cd club located at rucatcllo.
Idaho. ANA headed hv i Rohb
llrndy, son ~ the late United States
senator uf thnt name ana state.
lirldv wired this offer tu Rlckard
had signed the bill lcgnllzing the
sport.
The cslmplr sct hy tho Nevada
ana ldaho lawmakcrs proupIol nv
popular ylamOr. led by returned sol
cent. meeting Of tho officers Of this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

dI"fs who have learned since going
INTO the army that boxing ll harm
lees, should create now sentiment
Tor Senator Gibbs boxing mcasIro,
which soon viii como 10 a vote In
New York state. II boxing Is legal.
Hoi In the empire state other legia-
hiurcr doubtless will pas mslNitca
now under consideration M short.
TIE ring game viii bo revived ait
over tn" uiiCd States, moaning tabt
IA due umo new champions ina Of
ne weight classes viii bc developed.
When NIckgrd agreed to hang up
tl2ibOO FOR tho willard Dempsey
bouts some ~ the Ekoptica said he
hhd lost his head But now II seems
lhtl lho famous promoter Hs usual,
knew what he WIS doing More
than three months must clapso be-
inrc The date for tho big mill arrives
yet Rl,khrd is ~ position To play
N",hdt against Idaho IN case he
decides tu go 90 one ~ those states
liut MS u sure thing that Richard
viii moi reach a. hurried conclusion
Ito can afford to take his own time,
knowing thli Nevada ana Idaho are
awaiting TO iCueiNu him with open
arms Richard. since arranging the
Willhrd Dempsey affair. has been
figuring on favorable legislation m
various sl1trs ana he firmly hellegta
that N he suicrtH the right spot 3 he
gaic receipts viii break all records.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

This work viii start within the next
month and whom completed will give
MCAlcTter one OF tho best country
clubs I'm the southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

cent. meeting NJ the officers or this
organization II way decided 10 make
improvements at that place that viii
cost in the ncighborhood Of $40. 900.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Silver has been forced into the
Iimelight again by the world war. In
1900, the press of the country pro-
nounced the silver question dead but
the world war has resurrected it and
the high price Of silver and the de-
mand for its use during the recon
struction period will soon make the
silver question prominent among f.
nancial issues.
The state herald., 1919-08-01
OBITUARY..

James higgins was born May 18th
1874, in Wintcrsett, Iowa, died July
lst 1919, at Riverton, Neb., where his
home had been for several years last
past.
james came to Kansas from his
former home in Iowa, with his par
ents when he was about five years
old and when he was young man he
came, in the year 1899, to Riverton,
Nebraska.
Several years prior to his return
ing to Nebraska he lived ON ranch
in Colorado. Since his return to
Franklin county, Nebraska,h he was n
very active business man, being en-
gagged in farming and selling western
land.
He was n very active business man
and was capable of enduring a con-
tinuous stress Of activity without
perceptible fatigue.
james Higgins was whole souled
rugged type of the manly pioneer of
the west. Kind and generous to all
with whom he associated He esti-
mated men by what they could do.
and not their money. He never des-
erted n friend and was considerate
Of the feelings and opinions of others
He was known by every one as Jim
and he had host of friends who ex-
tended to him their unqualified conf
dence, who now keenly miss his pres
ence and mourn his loss. 1t was by
such men of sterling worth that the
Western plains were conquered from
their deserted condition and made to
blossom into beautiful crops of grain
There was no such word as fail in
Inns vocabulary, if adversely frown-
ed he only spurred up his determine
ton to succeed the more.
Jim Higgins leaves to mourn his
loss an estimable family consisting
Of Mertie Higgins. to whom he was
married in the year 1895 and the
daughters and sons who were born
to this union. OF these there are six
Bessie. John, Hattie, Rheva, Hicks,
and Elma all of Riverton.
These bereaved ones have the res
pect and sincere sympathy of the en-
tire community and TO them is exten.
ded consolation that the husband and
father lived the part of a man.
-Riverton Review.
'. NJ. Higgins was = resident of ou~
county for some time and had
host of friends among his large ne
lnaintance.
The state herald., 1919-08-01
For Sale. Iron Bed and
Springs.-Mrs Harold Hoyt.
Order your calling card. at this once

Consider this personal invita-.
ton to have your family group and
individual pictures laken at Raj
ston's Studio. If you want farm
views taken we vii he glad to go out
and do the work.
RALSTON STUDIO
The state herald., 1919-08-01
ForSale.

House and lot located between
Presbyterian church and par
sonage. Clear title. Pri c e
$l,5OO.OO cash. Address NJ. o.
Waltman, 246 Jackson St Bush
nell, Ill.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

The offer of set Of kitohcnwnro
FREE 81 every purchaser of Mnirs
tic during demonstration week is gen
uine. II is mn out.nnd.ou, gift ,o
every purchaser Of Majestic range
and the price of this range with ret
utation remains the snmc. See this
demonstration during the week com
me- 'ac August I, NJ our store Co
yer broH.
The state herald., 1919-08-01
AUTO LIVERY.

am prepared to run an Auto Liv-
cry. Drives made day or night at all
hours. Phone 42l Baltimore Hotel.
Holyoke, Colorado.
W. r. JOHNSON.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

The Prcsbyterians will erect in
Denver city hospital to cost one
million dollars.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

See ihenew finished Majestic rang,
--saniinry,easy to keep clean. eco
nomicnl and n beauty. Call at ou
store this week and let the factor
representative explain +, vou the n9
rantaees of the range with n rcputn
tion. Colver Bros.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

MIR. and Mrs. c. N. Richardsonof
Crowley, Wyo., who had been visiting
his parents i'll Holyoke left Wednes-
day for home.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

MIR. Starbuck of the Holyokc Lanl
Company is building fine bungalow
on his residence lots in the sol,h, IN
part of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

The Nebraska members of the leg
islature have asked the government
to call II special session to devise
ways and means to put II stop to the
profiteering that is largely RESPONSE
BILE for the high cost of living.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Paul Schulz, the hustling real es-
tate man of Sutton, Neb.. has been in
Holyoke this week looking after bus
mess
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Otto Fulscher and C, f. Paul re.
turned Thursday from busines,
trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Attorney Simmonds of Fairf.l
Iowa, is in Holyoke looking afte- cl
ents interests.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

}. a. Hazen of Denver arrived il
Holyoke Thursday to look after bus.
mess interests.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

The telephone and telegraph lines
were turned back to the owners by
the government at midnight last mite.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Phillips county received a big rain
Wednesday night and there was u
iail oil about 2 inches. The rain was
badly needed for all crops and people
are feeling much more cheerful since
the rain.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Miss Opal and Robert Ralston ac.
companied their uncle on his trim te
Canon City for visit with Their
grand parents.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

There has been heavy fall of rain
recently in various parts of Colora-
do.
The state herald., 1919-08-01
For Sale.

4 lots 50x1O0 feet, in Fairview
addition to Holyoke Inquire at
Sears Hotel.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

The dry law has sent the price of
Strawberries out of sight. The dry
law has casued great increase in
the demand for ice cream and soft
drinks and the strawberry favoring
cuts such II figure in these refresh
ments that the price has greatly ad-
yanced.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Haxtun had quite n fire Monday
night. C., j.. Johnson's meat marke
and hotel building. This will prov,
quite loss 10 Mr.. johnson even II
the property is insured.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

}, II. Knight of Fairfield, Ia, was
IN iiolyoke this week looking after
business interests.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Harold Hoyt went to Denver Tues.
day on a business trip.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

To get n handsome set of kitchn
ware absolutely free if YOU buy NJ,
1esiir range mex, week. is an oire
worth investigating. Visit our spe
cinl demonstration during the wecl
commencing August 4. and we vii
show Won this fine ware which is NJ
out-and- lou, gif,.-Colver Bros.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Mart Mccullough of Elsie Ncb.. stop.
ped in Holyoke Tuesday on trip 70
mountains. lie is nn old settler OF
Elsie and - years ago was one Of
the fast players in the Elsie bal
team that occasionally came up III,
line for game. lie PLAYED once nl
Holyokc md our team nfierwnrd
played Elsie at Madrid aud nt Grant
Neb. Mart still likcs n good gam,
OF bnll
The state herald., 1919-08-01

X. l.. johnson made business tri,
to Burlington this week.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Arapahoe county now has a young
woman sheriff.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Ira Gray of Haxtun was in Hol-
yoke Tuesday.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Get ready for the County Fair.
We have had n fine rain and every.
body is feeling so reioiced that he
should now get his shoulder to tho
wheel and boost for our fair
The state herald., 1919-08-01

The Holyoke schools will open
September $.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Organize Holyoke fire com
pany.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

William Ralston and family of Ge.
neva. Neb.. visited n few days thi,
week with the family of his brother
Frank. in Holyoke. They nre on
trip TO Canon CITY.
The state herald., 1919-08-01

The Japs are now offering to buy
the oil properties in Mexico owned
and operated by Americans but re-
Gently placed under ban by the
Mexicans. 1t would appear that the
Mexicans are working n scheme to
drive American capital out of their
country and substitute in their place
capitalists from Japan.