davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
CARDINAL nER0IER
TO ARRIVE TODAY

NEW YORK, sept Q. - Cardinal
Mercier, prima,c OF Belgium will
reach New York late today on board
the naval transport Northern Pacific
to thank America for the aid il sent
to his country during the wax Tie
cardinal will be met down the bay by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
UNCLE SANS
P00kEIR00k IS
0vERfloW WIuo

WASHINGTON. Sept. o.-The
government has so much coin OF
the realm" that it actually bulges
out the walls Of the vaults con-
tanning it. The treasury has asked
congress to appropriate 81 10000
to make the vaults secure and pro-
vide additional ones. The gold
and silver accumulated during the
war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Vital Statistics
MarrIaae llcensea.


Joe Duran, %. and concha Santas. IS
both OF oklahoma city.
Daniel J McCartcr. 25. Fort Sill and
Mabel Inez Brown. 20. Oklahoma city.
-
Births
Mr. and Mrs. James +, Green, okla
homa Cny, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard Law,
1901 East Park street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Tilley. 1909
East Seventh street. glrl.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas w. smoots,
Oklahoma city, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs c. ~ Luttrei, sos West
y street. boy.
Mr.. ard Mrs. JAKE Robinson. GIL
West Reno. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Price. i20 Eas,
Twenty sixth street, boy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUlNlNE suspended in Syrup. oo
Pleasant Even Children Like It. You
can soon feel its Strengthening. In
Nlgorallng Etiect. Prlce 60c. (AdvO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
'AirPicture'
Reveals Lost
Asiiatic Cities
Aerial Photography Marks
Outline of Ancient Walls
ArchaeoIOgists Seek,

BOURNE MOUTH, England,
Sept. "a scientific history OF the
war is expected to be one OF the de-
velopments OF the annual meeting OF
the British Association for the Ad-
yancement Of Scientists here this
week
Among the lecturers will be gen
erals, poets and a good many wo-
men, which brings the prophesy that
it will be the most popular as well
as the most scientific meeting the
association has ever held.
Engineers, chemists, physicists,
geoeraphers and even such unex-
pected persons as archaeologisS are
10 detail for the first time what won
dcrs British forces wrough, in
France and the east. How they
cauRh, up with the German and
passed him in optics, photography
,elegraphy and the chemistry OF ex-
ploSives and how they arc turning
their discoveries and inventions into
agencies Tor peaceful reconstruction
will form the principal part OF III,
weeks revelations.
One curious result OF the excel
lence of air photography, concerning
which there will be many papers i
that it has discovered the sites o
lost Asia,ic cities for which archae
oligists have been vainly diggin,
these many years. The slight differ
ence of color over a buried wall car
make the outline of a town abso
lutely distinct from the air though
quite invisible from the ground.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

To insure glstening-white table
linens, use Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry. 1t never dlsappoints,
At all good grooers, Sc. tAdv)
Evening star., 1919-08-19
SURE JAPAN WILL NOT
SEEK TO HOLD SHANTUNG
Capt. Kamiuski, One Of Two Of
icers on Industrial Tour of
o. s., States Views.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. August 1s.-
Capt. M. z. Kamiuski and Capt. NJ
Hirnti. army officers, both of Toxic.
en- a four-week tour of the United
States gathering data on the manu-
facture of machine tools and motors,
arrived in Cincinnati and will remain
until Wednesday, when they leave
.or Atlanta. Ga.
Capt. Kamiuski, who served in the
army during the world war and was
in engagements along the eastern
front in Russia. said:
I'VE are in America to study every
angle of the machine tool industry
and will specialize our studies on the
automobile motor and airplane motor.
japan will manufacture machinery
and tools to answer the demand of
the people in Japan. but we can never
export either of the two products.
We have barely enough raw material
to make tools and machinery for our
selves. and as yet our industries have
not expanded to any great extent"
Speaking Of the Shantung peninsula
clause of the peace treaty, he said:
Il do not believe that Japan will in
sist on holding Shantung, nor do 1 be-
lieve it should be considered as a seri-
Gus question. Japan does not want
this stretch of land. for it is inhabit-
ed by Chinese who speak another lam
guage and whose civilization is still
in the making.
For Japan to gain anything
through the holding of Shantung
would mean that we, the Japanese,
must educate the Chinese in that dis
trict to modern customs and ways,
while we need all the time and fnan-
cial assistance in promoting indus
tries in our own nation"
Evening star., 1919-08-19

capital. Their agent in Budapest was
evidently Col. Romanelli.
The Italians are bitterly opposed to
the formation of reactiOnary gov
part of the former Austro- Hungarian
empire because they fear that IL the
old nobility regains control it will
ultimately succeed in the reconstitu-
tion of the empire under one form or
another. The only condition on which
they would join the FAen and Brit
ish in their effor: to Dust Bella Kun
seems to have Eeen therefore that the
government succeeding him should be
as far as possible from reactionary.
This explains why the allies. acting
through Col Rosnanclli. had apparent
ly agreed to recognize a man like
?eidil. who was actually member of
F"r's Cabine-.
But over Oh the other side of Hun
ga''-. in the town OF Szegedin, just
within the F~anco- -Eamanian lines. tn
French and British. certainly not with
the assent of the Italians, and per-
haps even without their knowledge,
seem to have been negotiating at the
same time with quite another type of
man. Neither France nor Britain
seems really to have believed that
Peid]l could give sufficient guarantees
Of moderate stable government. AS
for the Rumanians they most GER
tain!y preferred to see a more con-
servative government in Hungary.
Around Joseph Hapsburg in Szegedin
were gathered various elements Of the
old Hungarian regime and a consId-
era BILE number of loyal Hungarians
who had made their way to him and
offered to serve under his colors.
These volunteers were never utilized,
because of the impossibility of arming
them.
The rest of the story tells itself. The
communists seem to have foreseen
possible attack by the Rumanians.
Their decision to strike first can hard
ly be explained otherwise.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
SECRETARY BAKER URGES
U. S. ARMY OF SIG, 900 MEN
Tells Senate Committee Suggestion
Is Due to Disturbed Condi-
t1ons In the World"

Defense Of the Recommendation
that a standing army of $4,000 men
be provided, contained in the gen.
eral staff bill. was made before the
Senate military affairs committee yes
terday by Secretary OF War Baker.
He said that, in view Of disturbed
conditions in the world" he did not
wish the responsibility Of asking for
small army.
Secretary Baker indicated several
times that the bill as presented, in
cluding its provision for compulsory
universal military training for nine
teen-year-old youths. was that of
military experts rather than his own,
although 1t had his approval. He
said that his own guess" was that
an army Of $4,000 was perhaps some-
what larger than necessary, but that
he did not wish to take the RESPONSE
bility of opposing the opinion Of the
country's greatest military men.
The interrogation of the Secretary
offered the opportunity for securing
his opinion on the proposed estab-
lishment of an air ministry.
Senator New Of Indiana presented
arguments for the separation Of the
tary Baker was frank in his declara-
tion of opinion that it would make
for ineficiency. Difficulty would be
experienced, Mr.. Baker said. in main
tanning the proper coordination un-
der separate heads, and il more ad-
equate air service is desired, he suR-
gested. 1t would be more practicable
to utilize the existing military organ
izations.
The testimony developed that the
United States now has 1918 air
planes. Of which, however. only 3.328
are service planes. The major part
of the present equipment now is OBJ
solete. but. 1t was asserted by the
Secretary. the types are better than
any in Europe. A utilization Of those
types, coupled with the experience in
production that has been had. he be-
Iieved. serve to save much time il it
should again become necessary to
bring that branch of the service to a
war basis.
The Secretary said that If the gov
ernment wished to develop the air
industry. either for commerce or for
war purposes. the solution was sim
pie-merely spend the money to buy
more planes
Evening star., 1919-08-19
1.424,e31 Attend Shows.

That these remaining home camp
populations, no matter how itinerant
they may be, are pinning their faith
for amusement on the "Y" gets proof
in the estimated attendance at the
hut shows for June, which Is given at
1,424,931 This takes in the Y. M. C.
A. activities in the cantonments IN
the northeast, east. southeast. central.
south and west, including in all 5SS
'Y" units in actual operation.
"Y" directed athletics in these scores
of military establishments are not
languishing, 1,027,s37 soldiers par
ticipating in June in these Red Trf-
angle events. with 1.552,92S specta-
tors estimated as looking on.
According to the tabulations. the
Y. NJ. c. A in the six home military
taking in all the mill
tary camps and naval stations. served
556. 900 soldiers, sailors and marines
in some way in June.
There will be no cessation of 7. M.
C. A. welfare work in the home camps
until the last man has virtually been
sent on his way homeward. In fact,
'Y'f troop train secretaries are serv-
ing the men on the troop trains wind
ing their ways over the states and
transporting the men home.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Glasses Are Popular.

The "Y" finds that the soldier now
in the home camp is showing his
serious side the more, and points to
the great popularity of the educa-
tional classes and lectures, which the
"Y'' has increased rather than cur
tailed since the armistice. The June
report bears figures showing that
S.273 educational classes were given
in Red Triangle Huts in June, and
brought out an attendance Of 102,6O9.
a number greater than in the early
days of the war.
The soldiers appear eager, while
awaiting rehabilitation, to learn
things which they will be able to put
to practical use when they return to
civilian life, and which will bring
them more congenial work and better
salaries than they had before enter
ing military service. Another indtca-
ton that the soldier is more serious
and sees life from a new angle is
the increased attendance in canton
ments for lectures on various sub
jects, In June there were 1.611 ""
lectures given, with 322, 1872 soldiers
attending them.
Just how many American boys are
passing in and out of the camps and
those who are there on more or less
permanent details is hinted at In the
report of the "Y' that in June there
were moving populations sufficient
to furnish an attendance of 6,756,2S0
in the "Y'' huts in the cantonments.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
EX-KAISER NOT TO MOVE SOON
House in Estate at Doom, Holland,
tn Re Remode1ed

AMSTERDAM. August Is (by the As
sociated Press).@It became definitely
known today that former Emperor Will
liam of Germany has purchased the
Doom estate in the village Of Doom,
near Utrecht.
The house will be Immediately reno
waited and remodeled. This work will
be likely to require several months
time and meantime the former emperor
will remain lodged in the Bentinck
castle at Amerongen
Evening star., 1919-08-19
TANKER BURNED.
Cargo Of Oil and Large Amount of
Goods Destroyed at Havre.

HAVRE. Monday, August 18 OHavas).
The American steamship George G.
Henry caught fire today and soc, 900
francs worth Of goods on the pier to
which the craft was moored were
consumed. The tanker was badly
damaged.
The George G. Henry left New York
on August with a cargo of oil. The
vessel registers 1000 gross tons and
is owned by the Pan-American Pc
troleum and Transport Company of
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
FORCES SALE OF SUGAR.
Investigator Finds 25, 900 Pounds
in A. & P. Co. Store.

GREENSBORO, N. c., August 19.-
Frederick C. Handy. Department of
Justice Investigator. yesterday locat-
ed $4,000 pounds of sugar in the At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company store
here and required that the sugar be
Immediately placed on sale.
At the time the sugar was discov-
cred other Greensboro merchants
were entirely out of sugar.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
PROVIDES FOR BACK PAY.
Court Issues Order That May End
Street Car Strike.

DES MONIES. Iowa, August 1s-Fed-
eral Judge Martin Wade today ordered
receivers certificates issued by re-
ceivers for the Des Moines street
railway company to pay the 500, 200
demanding.
IT Is possible that this may end the
strike which went into effect last
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Fatal Shooting; Mine Guards Held

all said to be guards at the Prairie
Pebble Phosphate Company's mine are
held in Jail at Barlow in connection
with shooting ARRAY last night at
Mulberry. forty miles from here, in
which the baby Of William. Wheeler,
q negro. was killed and Sam Beasley
and Lulu King, negroes, were shot
through the breast and seriously
wounded
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Rumanians Alone Available.

The only remaining available allies
were the Czechosiovaks and Rrmanians
The Czech army was very weak. and,
moreover. it was not thought wise to re-
move it from the sector facing the Ital-
1ans. The only ones really willing to
act were the Rumanians. Their terms
seem to have been a guarantee against
attack from behind by the Bulgarians
and practically free hand in Hungary
If successful. 1t is probable that the
French and British were willing to con-
tinue to negotiate on these terms, but
the American delegates objected. They
mans alone would be unable to cope
With the Hungarians. whose strength
our mission overestimated. In the sec
c nd place it was thought that action by
the Rumanians alone would prejudice
the ultimate decisions of the conference
However, the necessity remained of
making some kind of peace with Hun
gary as quickly as possible. The Ameri-
cans urged q return to the old cropping
policy of attempting either to reform or
overturn Bella Kun y diplomatic notes.
The conference seems to have agreed to
this American proposal for the time be-
ing, but there is serious reason to be-
lieve that negotiations of various kinds
were continued outside the conference
by French and British representatives,
both with certain Hungarian elements
and with the Rumanians. The latter's
two conditions were apparently accept
ed. The Rumanians were doubtless al
lowed to believe that they would be
given a relatively free hand in Hungary
il successful, and the French, who still
have two divisions of the old army Of
the orient in the Balkans, undertook to
disarm the Bulgarians, thus protecting
the Rumanian rear.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
SECRET SITUATION
IN HUNGARY TOLD
Mowrer Describes Negotia-
tions Recognizing Necessity
of Intervention.
SAYS U. S. WAS UNWILLING
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News, Copyright, 1919.

PARIS, France, August 13.-Herewith
I am attempting to give what l be-
lieve to be an approximately accurate
account Of the secret negotiations which
almost certainly preceded the present
events in Hungary. When the peace
conference finished with the Austrian
treaty the next problem was how to
settle with Hungary. AS it had been
found impossible to deal satisfactorily
with the communists the conference
finally agreed. July II, that the only
way to bring peace and the resumption
of the economic life so necessary to CEN
trail Europe was to resort to armed in
tervention.
Then the question arose as to who
was to make this intervention. France
and Britain were unable to do so be-
cause of radical opposition at home and
the United States was unwilling to allow
American troops to be used. The Serbs
were sounded out. but showed great re-
luctance to act, either alone or with the
Eumanians. saying that they feared
they might be attacked from behind by
the Bulgarians. The Italians. openly dis
agreeing with the other allies, and for
reasons of their own. professed inability
to employ their forces.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
TURN ATTENTION.
T0'HOME SOLDIERS
Y. M. C. A. Efforts in June
Show Men Are Anxious
to Save and Learn.
CLASSES WELL ATTENDED

NEW YORK. n. Y, August 19.-The
American soldier went away with a
light heart, a smile and a whistle.
but that he is home with a serious
desire to get somewhere" and
emerge with success as life's decora
tioD is reflected in the June statis
tical report of the home work de-
partment of the national war work
council, Y. NJ. C. A. This report
covers 200 military camps and sta
tions in the United States, and shows
that the moving soldier populations
in the cantonments here are feeding
up" on lectures and educational
classes, are saving their money and
are participating in all "Y'' activities
that will help to make civilian life
easier.
Apparently the doughboy doesn't
intend to plunge into the business OF
making a living without stake"
other than his good health and de-
termination, for the report reveals
that these men in the home camps
sent $265. .52S.0S home in June through
money orders obtained at Y. M. c. A.
buildings
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Ask Who Should Replace Bella Kur

The next question which naturally
arose in these Negotiations outside
the conference was what government
should replace Bella Kun. The British
apparently through Switzerland and
Vienna, seem to have been in touch
with Peidll for more than a fortnight
before the Rumanians entered the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06

market district, taken on the mere
suspicion of a medical officer who
wanted to do something to hold his
job, held over night without a chance
TO communicate with her husband,
and despite her pleadings to be al
lowed to prove her identity, had to
suffer the indignities of an examina-
ton" She was released the following
morning, it having been ascertained
that she was not suffering with the
terrible affliction of which she was
suspected! With the lady in ques-
ton, fifteen other women had been
arrested, and all were found free from
faint! Words are inadequate to ex-
press the indignation which clean
people experience upon reading such
tales. That power should be given
or rather that attempt should be made
to give such power to any class of
men medical, religious, police or
political-is past comprehension; and
the attempted exercise of alleged au-
thority so delegated is rather more
than apt to lead to serious conse-
quenees. as instances which might be
cited would amply prove. The plea
which passed this bill was the already
much-abused one of caring for the
soldier" We are of opinion that the
soldier, freed from martial law. will
be the first one to resent medical
interference with personal liberty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06

compare with the record of the American Indians in the great war. A
thousand enlisted in the navy and $500 entered the army Indians now hold
a Liberty bond for every man, woman and child of their race.
tme-when thiry-two chiefs, representing eleven tribes, met on Washing
tons birthday and opened ground for the Indian memorial in the harbor Of
New York. How thoroughly the AK was buried and the red race Joined to
u in the melting pot, is reflected in the va record of n old-hmer, Chief
Strongheart who has folded his blanket and returned TO the Yakima reserva-
ton in Washington. Strongheart toured the country, spoke in many recruit
far cry from the battle of the Little Big Horn I'M the capture of Osceola of
the Everglades.
Columbus, APT years ago, was the first of the white race to see a rednan.
War, liquor and disease have thinned the ranks of the Indians, but they are
far from extinct A quarter of a million still exist-from a sixth to a half
of their numbers when America a discovered. The white mans campaign
"a bitter The grandson of William Penn offered a bounty of 1874 for
every Indian scalpi That they finally Joined us in the last great war dance
is dramatic, and significant OF oUr more kindly policy of later years.
To the science of warfare the American Indian brought a great contribu-
ton. He originated Notwithstanding his body to blend into the scenery
and binding branches to his ponies to hide them among the trees. The
American Indian, living to see world peace, may have been the first man to
wage war. Experts of the United States Geological Survey believe that the
first al appeared around Lake Superior in the worlds dim dawn. He
brought forth the Mound Builders, from whose stock spang the Sioux,
Apaches. oibways, and others of the ffty-eight language tribes north Of
Mexico. Other scientists think they came from China, through Siberia. and
crossing into Alaska.
Hank" Hill and other old-thme Rocky Mountain scouts and trappers claim
there is a trail to Asia leading from the City of Mexico through Ell Paso,
Bozeman,M Montana. and OIL via Saskatchewan. Consider the romance of the
redman-Custers massacre-the buffalo herds-and at last his share in the
fighting and IN the permanent pipe of peace!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06

We think the Nevada Assembly has fallen for the CUFF bout Mrs. 1ger-
o Morganblts pomeranan pup" as Mickey avs In spite of much evil
dence presented to that distinguished body regarding the workings of what
as com to b e called the "venereal disease BILL" n states where a similar
a is in force, thu lower house of the Legislature has passed Assembly Bill
NO. 70, principally N the say-so of a certain NJ i. who has been Iaboring with
n legislators to secure a law which vests power in certain officials who
are responsible only to the appointing power, and who serve without having
to give IN bond to protect the innocent" The Assembly might have done
better to confne its attention to our Nevada chicken II paSed this
really vicious act much Is the big city papers" fall for the pomeranian pup
because they like to pretend to be familiar with that which they know moth
ing about and about which, often, there is nothing sensible to know I'm
sacramento, said one of the papers presented to the Assembly by opponents
of III bill in question, the mother O. a family, the wife of a honest work
man. "a picked up while accompanying her sister on a shopping tour of the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06

Goldheld-Mill completed at ingalls,
mine In Tule canyon: bins and hoist
being erected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06
A Liberty Bond for Every American Indian

o the new world being born at Versailles the American Indians
share in the great war brings a message-that racial hatreds
can be erased, that peoples oppressed and conquered in the pas
centuries will, under a policy changed to humaneness, FORGE
their bitterness and antagonism, and gladly become an ally III
the cause of mankind, says the Washington Herald. In all the
history of conquered races there has never been anything tC
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06
THE SENTINEL

william B. Gilbert-@9 Q Q 9 E.
Though others slept, he paced the parapet
Needing the signs and signals in the sky,
Each ugly omen marked, lest we forget
Our solemn duty to humanity.
Drugged by no subtle phrase or willy word,
Of deadly makeshift studiously shy,
Ripe for the fight when Right and Justice stirred
Eager, when Freedom called, to answer AYE"
Ready! The very word was made for him,
Ordained for action, though the world should pause.
Obstinate? Yes. if will and purpose grim
Seem stubborn in a fight for righteous cause.
Enter his name upon the muster roll
Vitality charged with Jove's Olympic ire.
Enter his namei For his embarrassed soul
Leaves with his sons the sabre of their sire
Tempered in zeal and patriotic fire.