davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
AMERICANS and
BRITISH ARE IN
FULL AGREEMENT
War Aims Do Not Conflict
With Her Ideals,

PARIS, Friday, Jan. l7-Careful
investigation here has made 1t pos
,ihlc To give more concretcly than
previously. an outline OF the war
claims ot Great Britain and her gen.
cral desires regarding the making OF
peace.
The British aims, the unofficial
representation OF them shows. are re-
garlcd as, in general, coincIding with
those OF the United States dclcga-
ton at the peace conference. There
are some minor differences oi opin-
ION between Great Britain and Amer
ia regarding the final adjustment Of
the worlds affairs and these differ
cuCc, remain to he rcConciled. On
the whole, however, the aims Of the
two nations are considered by Brit
lSh commentators as identical.
Great Britain believes first. il Is
indicated in these sources, tina, a
league Of nations is desirable and al.
tlinab'c and that none OF the British
war aim, will be considered prac-
ticahlc unless they conform with the
,enets OF such league as is con.
tcmpla,cd to realgn and govern the
affairs oi the universe She also be-
lleycS that things should be so ad-
jus,cd that the war aims OF every
country will conform with those OF the
u,bcts-ln other words. that there
should he a compact OF give and take,
As to indemnl,ies, Grea, Britain ex-
poets TO enter pool with other ma
,jous. Her claims as comparatively
small. it is said, hut she wants her
air raid damage and her shipping
losses paid for.
In addition TO the league OF ma
,ions, one OF the great things which
Great Britain hopes will grow out OF
the peace conference, II is apparent,
is a thoroughly good working agree
mcut with the United States. Great
importance is attached TO this.
Great Britain desires the creates {
freedom ut trade on land and sea and
size expects league OF nations to
guarantee this, It u stated. Before
the war. It is pointed out, British
colonies were open to the world.
The British consider that Germany
abused the privileges offered and tina,
each German tradesman was po-
,cn,lal spy and Great Britain has no
desire to return to this condition OF
affairs. She wants TO rid trade ni the
political element which Germany in
lected into II.
Great Britain does not want to be-
come a protec,ionist power, II Is de-
clarcd, but she does not wish free
trade TO put her at a disadvantage
Unless the peace conference ellmi-
mates the Objectionable features cx-
iStiug before the war. i, is probable
that Great Britain would be forced
TO defend herself by special laws.
No Interest On Continent
Great Britain, it is declared by the
interpreters OF her views, has no in.
tereSt on the continent OF Europe 9th.
cr than that permanent peace and
Justice be maintained. She thinks
that the principle OF self-determin,
ton should he given full play and thai
freedom OF transit should obtain botl
by rail and waterways She desires
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
This Group Represents
Best Brains in World

PARIS, Jan. l8.-Thc Official list
OF delegates has not been given out
but rs composition IS known IN the
main, as follows:
FRANCE: Georges Clemencesu,
prime minister; Stephen Pichon, for
cgn minister; Louis klou, finance
minister, Andre Tardieu, French
high commissions. TO the United
States, and Jules Cambon.
GREAT BRITAIN. David Lloyd
George, prime minister; Arthur J.
Ialiour, foreign secretary. Andrew
B'nar Law, lord privy seal; George
NleoII Barnes, the labor leader, and
another alternative delegate.
UNITED STATES: Woodrow
Wilson, president OF the United
States; Robert lansing. secretary o;
state; lIeary White; Col. T. NJ
House, and Gen. IasGcr II Bliss.
ITALY: Vlttotio Orllndo. prims
minister; Baron .;onnino. fore ign
minister; Antorio Galandra, former
prcmJ Ir; the Marquis Salvage Raggi
and Nc Italian minister OF finance
who will succeed francesca Ni,ti
who has resigned with the other
msmhcrS Of the Italian cabinet.
JAPAN: The Marquis Saionji
former prime minister; Baron Max
mo, Baron ChInda, Baron Matsui
and Colnt llayashi.
BRAZIL: Senator Epaticao Pas
Soa, DR.. PdndIa' CaiJrefas and Dep.
wy Raoul tcrnlnd,S
BELGlC Paul Hymans. minis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
WELFARE LEAGUE
WILL GET BILLS

Arrangements TO obtain copies ot
bills introduced into the legislature
and to study existing state laws bear,
ing on public welfare were completed
at meeting Of the legislative com
mit,ee OF the Statewide Welfare
league yesterday afternoon at the Y
M. c. A These laws will be studied
at next Fridays meeting, and suggeS-
tions for additional legislation to as
sist the welfare league in carrying out
general plans will be outlined.
The committee comprises Judge J
r. Kcaton, chairman; Judge A. g. C..
Bierer Of Guthrie. Henry & Snyder,
Charles 7. Page OF Tulsa, Judge
Harry l. Iogg Of II Reno, Dean J
{. Monne,t OF the law department Of
the state university at Norman, Pro-
iessor J W. Groves, president oi the
Central Norman a, Edmond, s A
LAYTON. John b Woodward Of Tulsa.
Mrs. Alice Curtis of Shawnee, Cap,
Orvel Johnson. ! r Boardman DR.
Griffin superintendent, Of the state
hosri,al OF Norman, and Frederick
King Of Teeumseh,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

ter oi foreign affairs; F<ile Wander
yelde and NJ Nanden ilcuyel
SERBIA; Nlkola Pachl,eh, for.
mer prime minister, and NJ. 1uW-
bitch. former pre,ide,, Of the DalnM
ttan diet, who will alternate with Dr
NJ Il. NeSntoh, Serbian minister to
France. and NJ Reber.
GREECE: Elip,heriouS VenizeloS
premier, and NJ PolItis, foreign IN
lSter
RUMNNlA; N, Bratiano, prime
minister and NJ MlShr
CIECHO-SLONAkIA-Dr KarI
kfamarl. premier and N Bcnc,, for.
eign minister
POLAND-M DmowShu, Polish
representative to the allied govern.
nen,s, and second delegate repre-
serting General pll,udski
CHINA Luchcng lISiang, foreign
minister. and one other
CANADA; Sir Robert Borden
premier. 81. George Foster. minister
OF trade and commerce, with others
OF the delegation al,crnatug.
AUSTRALIA. William Morris
Hughes. premier. and one other
SOUTH AFRICA: Gen Louis
Bo,ha. and Gen JanL. Smu,s
INDIA: The Maiarajah OF Blk
amer. and Sir $ = Sinha
JlAM NJ Charcon, minister {.
France. and one other.
NEW ZENLANE. William T.
Massey. premier.
PORTUGAL; Eias Moai,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

PARIS, Jan y The following
official communication dealing will
the peace conference was ISSUED Tins
evening.
"lhe Prcsi,bnt OF the United States
OF America, the prime ministers and
foreign ministers OF the allied great
powers. assisted by the japanese am
baSsldofS IN Paris and London met
at the Quai dOtSay today ~ the
morning from 10 W a NJ 10 - W =
m, and in the afternoon from J p m
to s 80 p. m
"The French prcSidem oi the coun.
cil read out tie terms Of the renewal
of the HfmlstlCe
"lhr meeting decided 30 give bel
gium and Serbia three delegates each
At the conference. II was decided
also that the king Of the lIedlas
should be represented By two Gclc.
gates. The question OF the number
oi delcga,cS Tor the various powers
thus was finally established.
"The program for the csening con-
ference which will take place At the
foreign office tomorrow at } o'clock
IN the afternoon was afterwards ar
ranged.
The meeting finally examined into
the question OF publicity to be given
20 the discussion OF the conference
and unanimously approved the fol-
lowing tex, to be handed U the pres,
in the name OF the five great powers 4.
The representatives Of the allied
and associated powers have given
earnest consideration TO the question
oi publicity for the proceedings Of
the peace conference. They are anx-
iouS that the public through the press
should have the fullest information
compa,ib'' with the safeguarding OF
the supreme interest of all which ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
PLANS FOR penny
LUNCHES TALKED
Patrons and School Officials
Discussing Details,

4 meeting was held yesterday ai-
,crnoon hy J. A. Whiteiord, suacrin-
'cndcnt OF city schools, and Miss
Lcnp Osborne. head Of the home econ
omic, department Of the city schools,
members OF the special committee on
installation Of penny lunch rooms m
the city schools. Plans Tor opening
these lunch rooms were discussed.
Simultaneously. various school pa
irons clubs were holding forth at
their schools outlining plans ior rais-
ing the funds necessary TO install
lunch departments Miss Osborne
made requests 20 clubs 20 raise a
small capital and lend dishes and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
Official Communicate
Of Peace Conference

that a Just and honorable settlement
should be arrived at with the mini
mum OF delay
1T is, however, obvious that pub
llcity with regard TO the preliminary
conversations now proceeding must
be subject TO the limitations necc,-
satily imposed by the disiicSl, aud
delicate nature oi their object. Tie
proceedings OF a peace conference ATE
lar more analogous to the meeting,
OF a oabine, than TO those OF a legis.
llturc Nobody has ever suggested
that cabinet meetings should he hcl !
IN public. and II they were 50 held
the work OF government would be-
come impossible.
Z" One reason why cabinets are held
IN private Is IN order that difference,
may be teconcilcd ard agreements
reached before the stage ol publlciJ
lS begun The essence OF the demo.
cratic method is not tina, the dcllhefa.
tons of government he conducted
IN public bu, that its conclusions be
Suhjet, to the consideration q a
popular chamber and to free and op n
discussion on the platform and blythe
press
Representative, oi the allied and
associated powers arc holding con
vcrSation' in order 10 solve ques
tons which affect the vital interests
-
may at present hold many diverse
views These deliberations canno'
proceed by the method OF majority
vote No nation can be committed
eSoep, by the free vote OF Us own
delegates The conclusions arrived
at N these consultations therefore
can only be formed by the difficult
process OF reaching an agreement
among all ."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
FRENCH PLAN MIGHT
SOW SEED OF FUTURE
war WITH GERMANY
fcontInued from Page 81

ate. embracing Bavaria west oi the
Rhine and the contiguous portion oi
Baden. The Pala,natc gets lis name
from the old Holy Roman Empire.
The other big territory is the great
Rhine province reaching from the
Dutch border down along the vo-
lated yergcs OF Belgium 10 Luxem-
burg
Four fhh, OF the coal production
of the German empire and all OF the
iron ore save the SileSian fields are
embraced in the territory west ot the
Rhine. The territory IS the richest
and mos, valuable OF the whole lar
flung lands, save perhaps the coast
windows.
Sooner or later the German nation
will find itself II these Rhine lands
are taken by the French, when Ger.
many sobcrs she will find herself
with a carkcr three times as great as
the canhcr France nurscd IN her
brcas, for half a century
There IS nothing IN President VII
sons program OF fourteen peace pIin'
cip,ts that bears specifically on the
proposal pu, forward by Marshal
Foch. nu, 1t does seem TO nc tha'
President Wilson never will consent
10 the annexation OF territory tha'
will make the future German state de.
penden, upon France for coal and
iron and make another war certain.
The peace conference may consider
thc establishment Of independent
states west OF the Rhine, the posi-
biliw of an intcrha,ionalilcd zone
forming a safety belt from Holland
10 Switzerland may I've developed. but
there is little likelihood of the great
TERRITORY circumscrlhcd by Marshal
Foch', powerful words will be put or
the new map IN the same shade OF
..i A., ..t.,. Er.Vre
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
COUGHS and COLDS
NEED ATTENTION
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
brings speedy, easy relief

Pneumonia and tuberculosis often
follow neglected colds and coughs.
Don't neglcc, yours ] he DR.. Bells
Pine -Tar-H Honey faithfully according
to directions and be on the safe side
Brings quick relei from lingering
coughs, pro,racted colds. grippe. bron-
chi,is. Soon the shifting stops,
breathing becomes easier the phlegm
is lo1scned and expelled, congestion
vanshes. You feel like yourself
again.
Effective as it Is, DR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey is most economical Try
it. Soc. 0Oc, $l20. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

one OF the most splendid reception
rooms In Europe. had been placed IL
readiness for the delegations Of III,
various nations as they entered TO in'
augurale si,lings OF the full congress
the entire chamber having been re-
arranged for the special purpose ic
which II is now being put.
Statue Of Peace.
First 10 catch the eye Of the pleni-
poteDiiarieS entering the hall. statue
Of peace, holding aloi, the torch OF
civilization, had been placed This
heroic marble figure stood directly
behind the chair Of Premier Clemcn-
ceau Of France, the presiding officer
II seems as II the statue might have
been placed in this position 10 exercise
a controlling influence on the delib
orations
In front Of the statue was spread
the council table. covered with the
traditional green ha'2e Of dplomacy
This table IS IN the form OF huge
horseshoe Across the upper end were
nine scat, Of honor. ior the presiding
officer. the vice presidents and pre-
mirrS. On each SIDE Of the two arms
OF the horseshoe there were fifteen
seats, making sixty seats, besides the
nine al the head ot the table
white and Gold.
Each delegates chair was up
hol,,ercd in bright red leather and
before each place was complete
equipment of writing materials. The
fittings Of the room were IN white
and gold. with ircscoed ceiling. bor-
dcrcd bv dancing cupid'. -Four great
lustre chandeliers hung from the cell
ing. while five LARGE windows look
ing 0ut over the Seine riycr, cast a
flood oi light over the sumptusus
apartment
cadng from the council room was
another large chamber overlooking the
gardens TO this room the delegates
can retire for consultations. A large
table n one end suggested that re-
treatments would be served there. TO
the delegate,
Farther on was \ gorgeous state
dining room where luncheon and din
ner may be- served 90 the delegates
IN case rru'rac'cl sessions are held.
The whole .ui,r oi rooms was sug
ge,.iye 81 elegance and beauty and
The artistic taste ot the French.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

other equipment Thi, arrangement
will be temporary, petsllng reirrangc
men, OF the proposed school budget
OF 4SOmO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

il is stated. to see countries such as
Switzerland given access 10 the sea,
this not only in The interest ~ tie
trade ot Great Britain bat oi that ot
the world. and she holds tn, there
are numcrou, ports which should be
made Tree. including Coniln'lnIplc
As 10 the freedom OF the seas, Great
Britain, It IS maintained. w'.' IN the
future As IN the past, aim a securing
the greatest possible freedom iur COM
mtrcc 10 all nations in tlrcs ot peace
This, i, j., said, is what she means by
freedom oi the seas. The question
Of the rules OF warfare hy sea She
considers quite separate and as re-
curing discussion but she hopes that
the causes Of war will be removed.
Her Eastern Problem.
In ASIA Minor, notably IN Arabia
and Mc,ppoti'mil, Great Britain has
certain commitments. In A,lhla the
people asked her for protection
against the Turks anl requested that
they be not lett under Ottoman con-
r0l. Assurances OF protection were
given by Great Britain The eNpedi-
ton into Mcsopotamia was due partly
- the same condition. il is added. In
this part oi the world there arc
French. Italian. Bru.h. Russian and
Turkish interests 10 consider. Great
Britain is prepared iar an amiolb'c
adjustment with her allies and cv-
poets the league oi nations TO act IS
a steadying power
AZ lar as Arabia is concerned,
Great Britain will be largely guided
by the wishes OF the inhabitants
Arabia was recently recognized as a
sovereign belligerent power aud Grca,
Britain desires the principles Of self
lie ermination to work itself out as
far as possible IN these districts. I'M
doub,edly il is said, she expects 10
supervise affairs IN some parts OF
Arabia and this is also true OF McSo-
po,amia. where Grca, Britain Is rep
resented as feeling that she should
hold the ruddcr.
Bagdad Railway
The question OF the Baglad railway
must be disposed ~ and whether :,
be regarded as state railway OF
not, is matter for the peace
conference TO decide Much OF tins
railway was built with what Nigh, be
called cosmopolitan money and Ger
many did not have the share IN ITS
construction that many attributed 90
her. i, IS claimed. A part oi the rail
way may he internatianalizcd, it IS
suggested, but the par, toward the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
HUMBERT FREED
OF ACCUSATION
French Senator Cleared Of
Aiding Foe,

PARIS, Jan IL -NIavas)--lnycS-
legations have established thc lal it.
oi accusations made against Charles
Humberi, who was charged with COM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
Nlss Ann, William.

No funeral arrangements have been
made for Miss Anna Nilso, who died
this morning In local hospital The
body is nt the funeral parlors Of Mar
shall a. llurper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
BERLIN RAILWAY
HAS SUSPENDED
Interurban Stock Deliver,
TO Allies,

BERLIN, Jan. Y Berlin, Int,
urban railway has been compelled
suspend operations, result of
delivery OF rs best locomotives
the entente powers, according TO sta
nnni' OF officials. !, is said that
neflln railway division ha, turn
over lOi locomotives and tina, of
total ol $40 NOW N is poiseSsi,
only 49l are m running condl,,
This number. II Is declared. is hare
adequate 70 carry provisions and G,
to Berlin
Make thc Almighty Dollar" do ,
Lord, work by giving 10 the A
menian Relief Campaign, Februa
& 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

KILLED ~ ACTION
Private Dwight MAY n ~ndrick.
NOi NbED NEKELN
Private John 4. Iiurrow. Uutier.
WOO SDtD ELtgHILI.
Private Edward Rupert, Eriek.
Private Carl Williams. Charleston.
friyato Edward q. OpIInscr. Look ebs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

Funeral services for June X. Arm
strong. 80 years old. who lived at i26
East Park Place. we're held yesterday
afternoon Al : o'clock Mt the home. Bur
all was In Rose nm cemetery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
MANY CASHING THEIR
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

War saving, stamps in the state OF
Oklahoma are being clshed at the
rate oi $4,000 worth a day. it was
stated today at the postoiiice, where
all stamps are cashed. -Four clerks,
working exclusively on war savings
stamps, are. kept busy.
1t is stated by those who come in
contact with those ca,hlng m their
stamps that about nine tenthS do not
need the money for any special pur-
pose but merely want the change.
~
The large number OF guns captured
by the British from the Germans are
10 he shown in all the towns OF Eng
land. The most imposing array oi
them will be in London, in the grca,
road leading from tlt admiralty to
Buckingham palace. There, some 600
guns will he ON view
Would YOU let a child Narve to
DEATH You can help save 5000,
children Nv subscribing 10 the Ar.
menian Relief Campaign, February
)-lOs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

The body Of Mrs. A. l.. Hay, 81 years
cid, who died this morning at her home,
2lS Fast Fjrh street will he shipped
20 Dallas. Texas, tonight for burial.
The body Ia now at Marshall & llar-
pcra undertaking parlor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

The body NJ Mrs Mcldlnce F'recmolc.
10 years old, who died In Grand June
tiOn, Col, arrived In tho city this morn
INK accompanied by her two daughters,
Co., and Mrs T. n. Zimmerman OF
Hutchinson, Kan Mrs Ercpmole for.
merly lived I'm this city In the early
DAYS Services viii hc held tomorrow
afternoon At 2l0 O'Clock nj Street n
Diapers undertaking pNrlurs,. Burial
Will be IN Fnlrlawu cemetery.
Building Permits.
r W Goodrich 62g East Catalpa
street. dwelling, tl,6OO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
~A11

DIED or DIREAsE.
torpi. Jen Robert McturdJ. DsIsy.
Private Casey iire.s, Guthrie.
Private john y. siarLe,. Okemah.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private wn, H. Hogan, CORNISH,
Private walter 4. Inndram, Kingston.
wuu$DEp DECREE uNDETER.
MINED
sregi. Harry J.. Ijti0n. Commerce.
MISSING ~ ACTION
Private uus key. Ardmore
KILLED ~ ACTION. Previously
lEirErED MISSING ~ ACTIDN.
Private Albert u, Lynch. LooL.b~.
TOTAL 4. X. CASUALTY SUMMARY
10 DATE
Pre- ,ieusIy
reported. Total
Killed In action .... 2b.sDT gOI7O
bird Of wounds . I2,SO5 Ig5OJ
Died of accident aud
other causes .... 100 800
Died Of disease ... 1851 1908
Nuurdcd In action IgB,Sg5 is0.5ss
Missing and PRISON
srs .'.'tt.'''.'.', ls'5iR lV.1ai
Total ..... sos. .tos eos. .iss
TOTAL NrNBER OF 'OkLAHOMA
CAStALTlES REPORTED TO
JANUARY lN
Killed In sction. died of wounds
and accident ....,........... p73
Died Of disrnse ............ 400
wounded IN action ........s,.. .,iHI
Missing and prisoners ...,..... ilS
Total ...................,... t.sit
wAsruNGToN, Jan. IS Tho nrm'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18

NcrviCc9 Tor Miss Iuln Clcments, 81
years old. who died yesterday at her
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock al
the Marshall n Harper undertakinr
pnrlors. The body will he shipped to-
nIght 10 kanSns CIV Mo. Tor burial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-18
Vita Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses
II w Goodwin. g. years old. and
Steela McNny Ritter. 80 years old. both
OF Oklahoma city.
births.
Mr. and Mrs Albert J Milan. toS
North Kelly street. girl
Mr. and Mrs. John V, SchwRb, 3O9
East O avenue. boy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

M IA'fF. .0f'' l1.F N.' hHH.H d.sH'
CONTINUED on NEXT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Joke as Fighter-But Game Guy

TOLEDO, Ohio June 5.-Thc bate Is overland the
wrcaths Of smoke that fade away reveal many things
But nothing palmer, nothing surprising than this
fact:
Jess Willard was game. Hc quit-but he wasn't
1t is doubtful if there is who lives that
would take beating that Willard took in that first round
and then back for more; it is almost beyond the
tancyngs of writer of romantic fiction tales that a
man. dropped six times in less than minutes would
show courage to rise again and again and present his pain
acked body for more smashing
Through the years many figured that Willard was
something ol Joke fghtor-that he would quit when
the first smashes began TO hurt him. But Jess Willard
yeserday afternoon showed courage rarely if cxh-
bcd in prize ring.
It used to be:
Jess Willard champion.
But now it is:
Jess Willard-a game guy"
And somehow or other there should be solacc for
willard in the possession Of that ttea testimony
of his manhood