davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29
Oklahoma Outbursts.

| Tulsa made successful drive
! against the Turk yesterday, but to-
| day there are many internal protests
| over violations uf International law
It'a coming The dispatches an
n"unce that Villas army Is moving
| north.
Yesterday was pretty fair football
weather any way.
Mr.. Kitchens, tho new mayor Of
Ada hcEs an IS" on his name 20
distingulsh himself from the con
RresslOnal obstructor and dictator.
And now Senator owen thinks Il
necessary 10 make a trip 90 Europe,
bat not for the same purpose. per
hnps that the president is going The
senator II after some financial
pointers
IT might have also been called
celery compound day.
The attorney general IS making
hIs fifth Investigation Of tho quaIifi-
cations Of the material offered for
federal Judge Of thls district II he
TX not satisfied with those lawyers
who are candidates he might save
a lot Of worry by appointing District
Attorney W. T. McGlnnis or T.. g.
West Neither Of them needs in
ycstigatlUn.
Snap shots from the Dallas News;
1t has just about gotten SO in this
country that most of our moving
pictures consist Of what somebody ~
"a, Il
position simply is that at this time
OF. year white Eocklngs look too
mach likc suOwflakcs OF course
others may have more to b" thankful
Tor At this ThiuRgiVlng. but person
ally we are grateful that our cram
berry ism I a pill. Sometimes II looks
like the doctor Is the only person In
the community who hasn't ~ sure
cure for bad colds. Maybe yOu also
have bought cigars at the kind of
store whore they look at yOu as IL
you are an inCcndiHry when you nsk
for n match. Tillie Ginger SAYS that
the only modern convenience she has
found at her present boarding house
is That the soup ~ 30 thin she can
eat 1t with her veil on.
what Is love-" suddenly gurgled
Mabel as she pushed her stereotype
over into corner. There was IA
chorus OF explanatory responses.
Mildred Love is Il boy In khaki
over there
Ethel Love Is n dream. too good
to be true.
ltuth--Lovc IL no nightmare but
something real, sometimes reel.
Telephone Interruptions: Yes, oh!
mistake? CAN editorial department.
Clara-Love Is light leading to
heaven or to
Mabel Love is the Esthonian
theory Of heart-discase, sometimes
epidemic.
Ann--Love is thing that keeps
the home fires burning.
Telephone interruption: Yes ma am
-hello--oh, information? 30 glad
to look 1t up but we're rather busy
down here. Please call 6-0-0-2
editorial.
CarOl-Love Is a non-transferable
meal ticket.
Hazel--Love means three letters a
day oh, boy
Maymic-~Love Is an emotlonary-I
scat! It's n mouse!
Tableau--all silk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

II Senator j. Ham Lewis Is really
tho official spokesman for the ad-
ministration, and supposing, Of
course. that he is now speaking by
inspiration, the paramount Issue in
the next presidential campaign, IL
the democratic party can make It so.
will be government ownership OF all
public utilities Sometimes, however,
Ham, In speaking for the admins
tration does not represent the dem
ocratic party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

~ RIS, Wednesday, Nov. p The
french Aero club on Thursday. De-
ccenher ., Will give banquet in
hoh"r OF allied airmen who have eS.
caped from German captivity. on
the same evening a medal Wi! he
presented by the club to Gabrielle a.
Annunzio' the Italian author-ayia-
tor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

Tho Pershing presidential boom
may not get any farther than Akron,
Ohio. and McAlester, Okla, but 1t
has already started democratic press
agents to work looking for some
thing he has done, or left undone.
which they may criticise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

II may he that Lenine and Trotzky
have divided their efforts, and one OF
them Is working in Germany while
the other keeps the pot boiling over
the home fires.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

Bill Haywood says 1t is a mistake.
The president has not asked him TO
represent the I. w. WIS at the peace
conference. He would be glad to ac-
cept however. IL the invitation is
pressing enough.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

A we understand It, says the Dali
las News, the reason our doughboys
captured only $4,000 Germans was
because they made the others hard
TO catch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

Turkey held the place Of honor at
the Thanksgiving table yesterday.
but the Kansas City Journal does
not anticipate that Turkey will cut
much OF a splurge around the peace
table.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29
Phones
Daily Food.
NOVEMBER 20, 1918.

NUNEMBEH zUl IUTH' =,
The Lord hath II apart him that Il cody
for himself. Psa. i:3
Know that the Lord divides his SSinis
From all the tribes Of men beside:
He hears tho cries Of pentents,
For the dear sake OF Christ that died.
The Lord will hear when ! call upon him
Stand in awe and sin not, commune with
your own heart upon your bed, and be stu.
PkA. 1 3. 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

A Missouri paper has the right
idea when 1t suggests that the slo-
gan ''work or fight" be changed to
work or starve."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

The prohibition spots in Texas
make 1t fashionable for greater
part OF the state to spend the week =
ends IN Fort Worth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

England believes that the easiest
way to settle tho controversy over
the distribution OF tho German naval
fleet is TO sink It before the con-
troversy arises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

~ II all interests around the peace
table do not demand too much there
may be enough to 80 around.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

Carl williams, editor OF the okla
homa Farmer -Stockman. has re-
turned from Washington where ne
attended Il meeting OF men interested Il
in working out an agricultural pro-
gram for the United States for 1919.
lie says, The United States came
out of the war richer and better or
ganized than when she went into
It, and tho impression that get Is
that the east looks for continued
prosperity without setback for the
whole country The real food short
age in Europe Is that OF pork and
fats; there is enough to go around.
with economy, OF most any neces-
sary foods. The real problem Is one
OF distribution from one European
country TO Another and OF the es-
tablishments OF governments In cen-
tral Europe with which people will
be willing to deal. At present some
countrles are boarding food while
others are near starvation. The
fact that there is, generally speak
ing. nearly enough food to go around
makes the problem OF American ag-
.riculture in 1919 fairly simple"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29
Spain Npprnycs Lcnguc pInn.

Madrid. Friday Nov. - 10th
chambers Of the Spanish parIinmou,
have approved in principle the prop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

~ "Oh! Boy! Those eyes; why aint
he good" says Battling Jane as she
locks the "he vamp" up for safe
keeping He fooled the village belle,
but nOt Jane. She told him she was
n "Kidder' too.
You have never seen a picture like
Battling Jane" At the Palace to-
day ana Saturday Let's go!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

os.tion for formation OF league
Of nations and viii name spanish
representative IN that organization
The government will soon introduce
4 bill rcpar!ating Spanish subjects
who have fought under allied flaSs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

Tulsa made a successful drive
against the Turk yesterday, but to-
day there are many internal protests
over violations Of international law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

Mr.. Kitchens, tho new mayor Of
Ada, HcEs an IS" on his name 20
distinguish himself from the con
gressIOnal ObstructOr and dictator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

And now Senator owen thinks Il
necessary 10 make a trip 20 Europe,
bat not for the same purpose. per
hnps that the president is going. The
senator II after some financial
pointers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

Yesterday was pretty fair football
weather any way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-29

IiH coming The dispatches an
n"unce that Villas army Is moving
north
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

own child, and photographs of her playing
with her toys became popular in every
clutch home. How they felt about her may
be judged from recent letter from
Dutch correspondent who wrote:
Princess Juliana, tightly clasping 8
Teddy bear to her breast, has been caught
by the camera. The photograph which
gives greatest pleasure to the loyal Dutch
and they all are loyal-depcts the future
Queen making much ado over her frowsy
toy While she is GU. driving.
In the beginning OF her doll days the
Princess would have none but the Dutch
kind-sabots, wooden skirts, the national
headGrnss and all. 1t is remembered how
once she spurned the Paris made, silk
furbe'owed doll sent to her by President
Faliercs, to the grea. delight OF the peo-
pie, whose hearts are wrapped up in her.
But now she passes the homely little
Dutch lolls with disdain and lavishes all
her affection, on an American-made Teddy
bear"
Here 1t must be noted that the Queen
has los. a good deal Of the affection which
the Dutch people felt for her in youth.
This warm affection was in large part
arous ii By the fact that she was very
pretty child and looked charming in Dutch
natiousl costume.
AS she has grown older she has grown
very stout and ungraceful The truth is
that Yer Majesty is a very heavy eater.
An iu'!screet Frenchman has published
the following particulars of her daily diet:
s g. n. Coffee with whipped cream,
dozen slices of bread and butter.
10 a. IN. Two hot meat or fish patties,
cheese.
. r m Lunch. usually hors d'oeuvres,
fish, roast beef. fowl. dessert, wine.
p IN. Tea, ham sandwiches
y IN. Dinner, consisting OF eight
cours s..
10 D. m. Biscuits, lQucurs
Prince Henry took q great interest IN
the management of the Queens wine cell
lars, itch are said to contain the finest
collection OF Burgundes and Rhine wines
in Europe. This pleasant hobby helped
him 10 forget his troubles with the Dutch
Cove a,nent and people.
The five years before tho war were
comp ltively quiet and happy ones for
the Queen and Prince Consort. Now the
obsu,a:c pro,Germanism of the Prince,
combined With war distress and the growth
OF al'sm in Holland, has made him
more lated than ever
WIZ he Queen save her throne by dis.
cardins her husband?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

future uncertainty about the crown. Again
and again the hopes OF the Queen and her
people were raised only TO be disappont-
ed Three times in eight years were they
disappointed. Popular opinion attributed
these unhappy episodes to the Princes
cruel treatment OF his wife and national
sentiment became very bitter against him
ut last, i'll 1909, the Queen gave birth
to daughter, the Princess Juliana. Upon
this delicate child rests the only hope or
preserving the Dutch monarchy. for the
next heir is German, who would not be
tolerated. She will be Queen OF the Meth
erlands il she lives and no revolution
occurs.
AT the time OF tie child's birth Prince
Henry had done good deal to overcome
his original unpopularity in Holland. In
1908 he organized n rescue party when
ship was sinking off the coast near Roiter-
DAM Three times he went into the water
and helped TO save many drowning pas
sengers This achievement naturally made
him something of a hero big steamship
was christeled prince Henry OF the
Netherlands In honor OF this event
The birth OF his daughter raised linn
temporarily in public estimation. He
settled down to happy domestic life with
the Queen, who showed every mark, in
photographs, OF enjoying his society.
There was. OF course, little probability
that the Queen would have any other
heir. boy or girl, and the little Princess
Juliana then became the last chance OF
preserving the native dynasty. 1t was
singular COLI eidence that exactly the same
situation arose when Queen Wilhelm!na
was born, fol she was then the last native
born membcr of The House of Orange. The
constitution was changed at that time to
permit Il wotnan's accession to the throne
The next lcr presumptive to tho throne
after the Princess ,Iuliana was tho Grand
Duke OF Saxe.Wemar one OF the MINOR
sovereigns OF the German Empire over.
turned by the recent revolution. Tie fall
Ell Kaiser was also related to the Queen.
hut his descent from the House OF Orange
Went back 10 II period before the adoption
Of the present Dutch constitution.
To allow any German prince to succeed
to the throne would, of course, mean the
loss OF Hollands independence, and the
Dutch Government prepared plan under
which in case OF the Queens death with
ont children. Holland would Immediately
become a republic.
Under these circumstances It, may DC
imagined that the Queen and the Dutch
nation became completely absorbed in the
life and do:Gss OF the little Princess. The
people looked upon her as almost their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Cabinet at the VIZ Office. He was in
formed that he ha, broken the regulations
made for Dutch of GERS and that his famil.
iarity with German officers must cease.
Il shall not PEI nlt you to dictate my
personal affairs or prevent me from visit
ing my friends" 'eplicd the fat Prince
haugMily.
Then we shall lie obliged to deprive
your Royal Highn $ OF your rank in tho
army and navy" id the Prime Minister
"You are insulting me-" reared tho
Prince.
Az result OF this meeting the Prince
was kept practically prisoner in tho
Royal Palace and was only allowed to
travel to other pa is OF Holland under a
guard.
In spite OF these precautions he never
ceased his proc .rman activities, and
whenever any que tion arose with Dutch
officials he fought as obstinately for the
German side as King Constantine did in
Greece.
Shortly before tie ending of the war
several men Of d tinctly pro-Ally sent-
ments took office in tho Dutch Govern
ment. as 1t was called then that the
first law of nature was TO keep on good
terms with the lies. These officials
made their plans {, deal summarily with
the Prince.
Great Britain ghts Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Dutch business, including the German
project for reclaiming the Zuyder Zee.
At the very outset Of the war the Dutch
people were Mortified 10 see the atrocities
committed under their very eyes by the
Germans upon the poor Belgians. In de-
fiance OF this sentiment Prince Henry
maintained the most friendly relations
with the German officers who directed
these atrocities.
A large number OF German officers were
among the German troops who strayed
over the Dutch frontier and were interned
Prince Henry is still an officer in the Ger
man army, and many OF these men were
his friends He visited them in their
camps and supplied them with wine. beer
and other luxuries. This was bad enough
but he went much further when he mo-
tored across the Dutch frontier and Wis
ited the German officers in Belgium. 1t
is stated that on the day OF the German
joying convivial time with German Off
GERS in a nearby camp.
The Dutch Government issued an order
that no Dutch officer should visit or frater-
nize with German officers. Prince Henry
continued his visits to the Germans, and
q Cabinet meeting was held to consider
his conduct. He Is a general in the Dutch
army and an admiral in the Dutch navy.
The Prince was summoned to meet the
DOWNRIGHT 1913 by Star Comm n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

11HE monarchical system in Europe has
produced heartrending situation
- which 1t Is difficult for Americans
to understand.
Queen Wihelmina OF Holland IS faced
with the alternative or giving up her
throne or giving up her husband.
Imagine an American President being
informed that he must resign his office or
give up his wife! That Is virtually the
situation that exists in Holland.
Queen Wilhelmina naturally does not
wish to give up her throne. which she in
herited from her ancestors, and which is
the chief interest Of her life. But she also
does not wish to give up her husband, to
whom she has become attached after many
years of married life, in spite OF frequent
quarrels and much bad behavior on his
part. 1t Is a universal character ;stic Of
womanly nature to become alta he'd In
such cases.
The Hollanders' objections to the
Queens husband, Prince Henry, are i'm
perative and unanswerable. They point
out that he is an obstinate Gei man.
sympathizer with autocracy, a war lrofiteer
and traitor TO Hollands interests,
The situation was very moderately
stated by Isaac Vorkink, Du; CHI au.
thor and capitalist who has been visiting
America He is president of the Dutch
East Indies Trading Company. Many
other Hollanders have expressed similar
views.
ut will be a choice between two loves"
said Mr.. Vorkink. ut is my opinion that
Queen Wilhelmina will decide in !lvor Of
remaining with her people, whose owe for
her argues against any change in the form
OF government.
THE probable banishing OF Prince
Henry from Holland will be prima lily due
to his being German. The Ho anders
have been. with q few exceptions. pro-
Ally from the start OF the war"
Reports from The Hague indies 10 that
there are three parties in Holland ID A
small aristocratic party, includin!; those
who welcomed the fallen Kaiser v ho will
keep the Prince In his position. (2) a
large party OF moderates. includin many
SOCIALISTS: who are thoroughly in tlvor OF
Queen Wilhelmina's remaining III the
throne, but insist that her husband must
go; t3) the extremists, more or Il IS akin
to the Bolsheviki, who aim to dive out
both the Queen and her husband q, mako
Holland a communistic republic, with It's
"eai,h distrlDuled among the toughest
members Of the community.
impartial observers say that In order to
prevent Holland from falling itto the
hands Of the third party It is M ccssary
that the Queen should accede to the de.
mands of the second party by sent ing her
husband away.
Complete arrangements have been made
for converting Holland into yapuhlic
should conditions require it.
In deciding whether she shall ba, ish her
husband, Queen Wilhelmina has NOT only
her own interests to think of. She has to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

burg-Schwerin, a cousin Of one OF the
minor Eotentiates Of the Ger nan Empire.
Fat, gross, brutal sensual. without
CLEAN of intellect in his expression, the
Prince is fine specimen of the German
aristocrat and officer. He is In fact the
incarnation OF what the French poet calls
"the blond beast"
Uncomfortable as the Prir ,e's position
was at all times 1t has grown far worse
during the war on account Ct his shame
Tess pro-Germanism. This has continued
right up to the present MON mt. and few
doubt that the Prince would. Il able. assist
the Kaiser from his Dutch retreat to re-
gain his power in Germany.
The Princes pro6teering activities have
Infatuated the Dutch particular Food
has risen there to famine prices, largely
on account Of the export OF iarge quanti-
ties to Germany. Butter, VIII n 1t is to be
had, costs $3.50 a pound. The rationing
system allows each adult not more than
two ounces OF meat per week.
The Prince Consort bought up 10000
acres Of land, which he turned into game
preserve, principally for tho raising OF
wild pigs, his favorite beasts. He refused
to rent or sell this land when 1t was
acutely needed for food.growing purposes.
He has supported every German COM
mercial scheme for getting control OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Her German Husband
--or Cling to Him and
Lose Her Throne,
the Alternative She
May Have to Face

think of her little daugh-
ter. her only child. Any
act OF the Queens which
led TO the establishment
OF a republic would. OF
course, deprive the child
OF her Inheritance.
The majority of the
Dutch people apparently
are attached to the Queen
for personal and historic
reasons. She is the last d.
rect representative Of the
House OF Orange, a lineal
descendant through the
male line of William OF
Orange, who occupies a
similar position in Dutch
history TO that of George
Washington in American
history. The Dutch peo-
pie watched Wilhelmina's
growth from infancy, her
education. her games, her
marriage and her family
life just as if she were
their own daughter.
Tho trouble centering
about the Prince Consort
arose during the first few
months Of their marriage,
when it was learned that
he was ill-treating his wife
and had even threatened
her with violence. He was
Prince Henry of Mecklen-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Everybody was anxious
that the Queen should pro-
vide an heir to the throne in!
order that there might be no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Stout
Prince
Henry
of the
Netherlands,
Formerly
Prince
Henry of
Mecklenburg.
Schwerin,
Husband of
Queen
Wilhelmina,
with His
Little
Daughter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
THE STORY OF TWO WORLD POWERS
One Reluctantly Grew--Other by Domneering Threats

ugy ELLlS rAGhEU uuTlElir
lNvry person OF mHllio nEy uud
those who have studied the mat.
ter even slightly or wmteVrr age.
can not hut ho aware with what ,N-
trcmo reluctance tho tultod states
took me- place aH n "WuIll povct Do
Our whole instinct has hoQ1 against
becoming anything of the sort Wr
had no desire to moddlo u the Hf.
flirH Of the world across the At
lnntic We had been urged hy the
founders Of our nation o. avoid for-
cign alliances "rutnnElinF' ones
were specified, but all foreign ain.
anccs arc "cutunFlinK.' or they are
not alliances ANA the ndYico lin
gcred in our minda Added TO thia
was the fact that We were mffl.
cicnt unto nutsolScs. We had album
dant land, abundant food aud were
able to consume more mruuf1c-
tured articles than We could pro-
duCe From the first the Intent OF
the United Sat,s was 10 live quietly
nt homo attending to our own nf-
fairs and pursuing happiness In our
own way without hothrriug our
noighhora. might fpy that the
United states, from the beginning.
resolved 20 settle down 10 a NVlet
family llfc.
! am not an old man but rau
remember whom u was frat printed.
With something Ike awe. IN our
newspapers that we were srowing
Mt such a rote commercially aud In
population that we were actually
becoming a world power il was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

fighting, and not to prove tha' GER
many was world power.
GERMANY has paid a dear price
for Hohonzoueruiam uf the wa.
helm II variety The world has PAID
a frightful price.
Germany without the Hohcn2o.-
lerns would be a great uatiot and A
true world power. AH II is, she T.
Ia bleeding wounded, hungcred tool
She 80 being used hy dohcuzor
lcrn 10 prove thht "a lioheulpu"rn
king OF Prussia can DO Wudt he
pleases with Prussian slaves AMI
the slaves OF Prussia This is a 10
henzullern war. II WIS planned ~
IToheugollorus to keep the tloteu-
zoIicrns OF Prussia firmly seated on
the throne, and for no other rols'".