davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
WORLDS BIG NEWS N NUTSHELL

Lloyd George. is at present devoting
itself to efforts 10 settle the coniro'
yersy between Italy and Jugo- Slavia
relative 10 the eastern shore OF the
Adriaiic. In addition, il is declared
in a semi-oific,al French news agency
dispatch that the Schleswig.HolSiei
problem, IN which Denmark and Ger
many are at odds has been adjusted
by the arrangement OF a referendum
to the people OF the province.
Violent lighting has occurred at
Munich between German government
and soviet troops. the latter seeming
TO have won at least temporary VIC
tory. II is believed. however, that the
battle will be i.newed, the govern
ment forces having been reinforced
Anarchy is Sald/to reign in the city.
Government troops also have been en-
gagged in quite serious encounters at
MagdebuTg, where radical elements
which have been in control for the
last few DAYS are reported TO have
been defeated. Labor troubles are
still prevalent throughout western
Germany
Rumanlan forces in Bes,arabia
have been forced 10 retire before Rus
sian soviet troops and farther north
the army Of Simo, Pc,lura, the peas
ant leader OF the Ukraine. has been
driven westward considerable dis
tarce In these regions the Russian
bolSheyikh are making desperate at
tempt TO cut a way through TO Hun
gary 50 that they may join their COM
tadeS M Budapest
Czech forces are reported in dis
patches from Warsaw TO have crossed
the line OF demarkation fixed by the
allied mission in Silesia where the
Czcchs and Poles claim territory. A
clash along the Polish frontier is
said ~ have resulted in casualties.
Meanwhile, the first detachment OF
General Haller's Polish troops has
started from France on its way
across Germany to Poland in accord
ancc with the recent agreement with
the Germans for the forwarding OF
this force.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
KOREAN GIRLS TIED
TO POLES BY nAIR,
IS REPORT TO U. S.
CONTINUED from psos "

directly from witnesses OF so many
terrible scenes that | can hardly
bear 10 write them.
Five theological seminary students,
men who had Just arrived in Pyeng
Yang that morning. while quietly
resting In their rooms, were taken to
the police station and although pro-
testing their innocence OF plotting
against the government we're given
twenty nine lashes, applied at full
strength.
Two girls were dragged by the
hair from house near the mission
hospital, tied to a telegraph pole by
their hair. horribly beaten by depu.
tied tiremen and then led off to Jail
"Onc man 65 years old was caugh,
by the soldiers and beaten and kicked
until he could not walk Then he was
dragged of to Jail Before he had
gore 400 yards another squad Of sol
diers repeated the performance and
at the jail. where the punishment was
continued the victim collapsed and
was sent home in a 'rickSha ,"
while the crowds were parading
the streets the police and soldiers ran
their weapons deliberately into unrc-
SiStlng byStanders because they hap
pencd TO be in the way
"ln front Of the projects office one
deicu,elc,S Korean was run down and
killed hy two iiremen> armed with
pixies The corpse was dragged along
the ground and away by the slayers.
"Old men, women and children have
been indlScrminately abused, beaten,
cut down with sSords, struck BY fire.
men armed with pixies, officially
ilogged at the police station, pierced
by hayonctS and never man has re-
sisted the military. The passive revolt
has been true TO rs names here.
Because we foreigners have seen
all. We are no, only persona non
grata to the Japanese, but in real dan
ger Of our lives. 1t is reported tha,
hired thugs are wandering about the
city at nigh, 10 wayhy whom they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

soviet government, that such propo-
Si,lon had never been discussed OF
even proposed. .>the premier said II was
a fundamental principle OF British
foreign policy never to interfere with
the internal affairs Of other countries
The government OF Russia was a mat.
ter for the Russian people,
II was at this point that the pre-
ncr declared that It was not the duty
OF the British government TO COMM,
the country to gigantic enterprise in
order TO improve Russian conditions,
much as the government dcplored
those conditions. pointing oht that
Russia was country very eaSv of in
yaSion but very hard one from
which TO withdraw.
i would rather leave Russian boil.
Shevlc until they see their way out of
It, raNler than see Great Britain land.
ed IN bankruptcy" explained the pre-.
mier, who added that this would be
the Surest road to the spread OF boil
shevlsm to England. "My earnes,
conviction is tina, Anlitary n,ervcn.
ton IN Russia would be an act ~ the
greatest stupidity" he declared.
Russian Position Explained,a
The premier said he nigh, be asked
why he supported Admiral Kolchak
and General Denikinc, He would tell
the house frankly, he said When
the treaty of Brest-Litovsk was
signed, he explained, large parts OF
Russia had no hand in the shameful
act and were in revolt against the
| government which signed it.
They raised arms at our instiga-
ton and largely at our expense" lie
added. But that was absolutely
sound military policy, because with
out those organizations the Germans
would have secured all the resources
which would have enabled them to
break the blockade"
"Bolshevism," declared the premier,
had threatened to impress by force
OF arms It's domination over the popu-
lations which had revolted against it,
and it would have been an act
thoroughly unworthy of any great
land to say to those populations We
are exceedingly obliged to you; you
have served your purpose and we
need you no longer, and have left
them to the bolshevik troops. II is
our duty, since we asked them to take
this step, to promise them support
We are not sending troops, because
every Russian thought that if Russia
were to be redeemed, she must be re-
deemed by her own sons, and they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
lBy Tho Associated Prens. }

Detail, Of the procedure TO be OBJ
served at the historic meeting OF al
lied and German representatives al
Versatile, a week from Friday, are
being worked on, by the allied dele
CATION, TO the peace conference u
is improbable ,ha, the world will
know the cxac, demands OF the asso-
ciated governments until after the
Tcuions have been formally appraised
OF the price OF peace,
II seems, however that not only all
the allied governments. but the gov
ernments Of those countries which
severed relations with Germany but
did not enter the war will be IN
formed as TO the details OF the pro.
posed treaty. For this purpose II IS
likely that a secret plcnary session OF
the peace conference will be held on
April 25
England is awaiting with intense
interest the demand, which Premier
David Lloyd George will make IN the
house OF commons today Mr Lloyd
George has been under fire from po-
l,eal opponents for some time and
the Northclliie publications have been
especially vigorous in their attacks
on his reported activities at Paris,
and he is expected TO reply to his
critics. !, is improbable, however,
that he will do more than outline in
most general terms the work that has
been done by the peace conference,
there being. 1t is said. a ,acit under.
standing between Lloyd George,
Pr,Siden, Wilson and Premicrs
Clemenoeau and Orlando that no de.
tails are to he made public at pres
ent. The TACT that the British prem
ier has decided to open the debate in
ibe house of commons, however,
would appear to Indicate his readi-
ness to defend his work at Paris, and
his defense may bring out some sig
statements.
The council OF four. in which Ar.
thur J. Baltour. British secretary Of
state for foreign affairs. has tcm-
porarily taken the place Of Premier
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

feree' the calm deliberation they re-
qulied
Leave ENJOYS Alone
1T is full OF perlS-pcrils for this
country and for all lands-perils for
the people of the world" he declared
ile begged that the men who were do
ing their best should be lett in peace
or else other men be sent to do the
work The delegates were dealing
with many nations, most oi them with
problems OF their own. each with a
diiteren, point of view. and il re-
quired all the tact science ard skill
that could be commanded to prevent
the varying interests developing lrto
conflicting interest"
The premier said he believed ,hc
conference had surmoun,cd these dii.
iiculties, bu, it was not an easy task
There were questions one never
head OF which almost impcrllled the
peace OF Europe while the conference
was sitting. he added.
Questions that have never been
heard Of before had nearly produced
a conflict between two OF the allied
states, Mr. Lloyd George continued,
and there were numerous ones.
Cause of Great War
But" he added, after all il was
quarrcls over the small states which
had made the great war" He spoke
of the difficulties in the Balkans ahd
added:
"One Of the features Of the pr-scn,
situation, owing TO the breaking up
OF the central empires. is that central
Europe has been Balkanized into
small states. There must be taken
less causes in the future for unrest"
The question OF Russia was one Of
the most complex problems ever dealt
with by any body Of men. Mr.. LLOYD
George pointed out One difficulty
was that there was no Russia. There
is an organization controlling central
Russia but there is no body who can
say it is even de facto government
for the whole of Russia" he declared
Even il we could under any cir
cums,ances recognize the bolshevkl
government, We cannot recognize it as
the de iacto government in Russia
1t is Just like volcano which is
still in eruption, and the best we can
do is to provide security for those
dwelling on its remotcst and most
accessible slopes, and arrest the flow
of lava so that it shall not scorch
other lands"
No Intervention in Russia.
After saying that there was no
question of recognizing the Russian
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

may, The foreigners may be attacked
and injured or killed by these men. II
they are the government will prompt.
ly disayow the acts, bu, the objection.
able individuals will, nevertheless he
out OF the way. 1t is becoming IN
crcasingIy questionable whether We
foreigners can remain here during the
continuance OF the trouble"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
MUNICH FALLS IN
THR0ES OF ANARCHY

LONDON, April 10. - Complete
anarchy rcigns IN Munich, according
TO Copenhagen dispatch to the TX.
change Telegraph company All work
has ceased. trains are not running and
robbers are lootng houses and threat
ening the banks. the dispatch states
The first infantry regimen, is said to
have Joined the Spar,icdes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
LOWER LOAN QUOTA
MERE IMPROBABLE,
DECLARES OFFICER

fort to persuade individual, 10 make
big voluntary subscription, on Volun.
ieer day
Paul fcSler returned from Rotary
club meeting in Lawton Yesterday and
reports that the club there pledged IT,
self TO the loan Mrs. Hugh Johnson,
head OF the women's department, Of
the state committee spoke Yesterday
AZ Shawnee and makes a similar rc.
port Col Reuben Smith. head OF the
local army recruiting station spoke
last night a, Fairview.
Neal OSulllvaIL a,,icilte director.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
Labor Leader
Not Satisfied

LONDON. April l6,-WiIliam
Adamson, leader OF the labor opposi-
ton IN ihe house OF commons. follow
ing Premier Lloyd George, said III
regard to the la,ter's address
"Thc speech was eloquent, bu, not
entirely satisfactory"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
what is Spring Feyer2"

II is simply low Vitality. Lack oi
Energy caused by impurities III the
blood GROVES TASIELESS chill!
TONIC restores Vitality and Energy
BY Purifying and Enriching the
Blood You can soon feel IT,,
Strengthening lnyigoratlng tiieci
Price % CNdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

brought the report from Sh'wnee this
morning tina, Poitowaiomie county
would subscribe its complete quota OH
Volunteer day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

The Womens Engineering society
has been formed in London to aid in
securing for women equal opportunI.
ties with men in the engineering pSA,
irSSlnnS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

Don, put of getting reservation,
for The May yade excursion Of the
Chamber OF Commerce until all the
space il gone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Harry Martin. IS years old. and Effis
l. Gilllland. Is years old, both OF Den
YER, Col
Blrths.
Mr. and Mrs George Best. Ils Mouth
Douglas avenue. boy
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. kearby. 3o3
East Third street. girl
Mr. and Mrs George Hgeinbo.ham.
3sin West Washington avenue. boy.
Deaths.
JAY Putty, u East Twenty ninth
street. south
Antonio Garcia. Detention hospital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

asked that they be supplied with the
necessary arms"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
ALL ENJOYS OF
ALLIED POWERS
NOW IN SESSION
(contInu.d from Page u

headquarters, visiting General IaSker
II. Bliss and Col. T.. N. House
among others. discussing with them
phases OF the situation in which they
are particularly interested
PARIS, April lS-(Hayas) The
council OF four decided today that
the SchleSwig- lIolStein controversy
would be settled IN accordance with
the conclusions OF the territorial com.
mission. which recommended that the
matter should be adjusted by a refer
endum, arrangements to be made TO
insure the impartiality OF the condi-
tons under which it Is held.
PARIS, Tuesday. April Is. -
(llayaSJ-The budget commission OF
the chamber oi deputies today mani-
mously adopted resolution demand
ing that complete re;mbmScmenL for
all damages due to the war be eS-
acted OF enemy countries, with pri-
orlty for reparation claims To insure
the payment OF indemnity up TO Ger
manyS present ability and future pos
sibilircS, It was demanded that ei-
icctiyc guarantees and pledges be Sc
cured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
LIS

The newest complexion <ad 10 der
willo II instantly beauunes the COM
plcsion. "hitens tho sb n and astonisbes
nll VINO try, Never he without {.
Dciwillo givea you n rosy. peach MA
skin which everybody win rave about.
Us absolutely harmless Get II to. day,
Druggists refund the money II II fails.
he~ large announcement soon TO appear
IN 'hls pnper adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

Then" he added, there is the
r'eat organization. a great experiment
but an experiment upon which the
whole peace Of the world hargs-the
society Of nations"
With almost every nation in the
world engaged in considering these
problems. the premier said, the dele
yates were justified in taking some
time for their work, as a hlundcr
might precipita,e universal war
which might he either near or dis
tant After his reference at this point.
10 what he characterized as the time
saving proce" Of building up the
league Of nation, and his appeal for
freedom for the conference to finish
its Iabors without further harrying. he
continued along this line to point TO
the dangers Of not allowing the con-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
NORTH STERLING

Nolney Reed with his family of Put nam visited his father. Anson Reed. Sunday.
 Aaron vfdIe Is at thei home Of his parents and is Ill.
 Fred Cole and family, Luther Cole and family, Augustus LeGendre and Mrs. Ida owens motored to the beach Sunday.
 Miss Doris Adams of sDanielson spent The week end with her gra nd- parents. Mir. and sMrsa Fl. K. VidIe>
 Ben Pierce. has sold his. farm to New York parties
 E. A1r. Sand. Mrs. H. Fl. Growen and George C. Spooner mQtored 10 Putnam Friday. ~
 Mrs. Charles Trasll 'of Wash4ngto R. T.. is visiting Mrs; Beis. Pierce, : Charles Blanchard. .has sold his farm on Cucumber hill, sl~
 Mir. and Mrs. +. o, Plumnfer Miss Maude Griff1 ths aRd Mr. ana Mrs n. H. CroweH were atfRocky Point Tues day.
 Miss Dorothy w PiEmneT spent the past, week with h'sAr. ana Mrs. ". Fl. Earle in Worcester @.r n'-
 Nelson Grifiths, walpt Eras@os@ and Charles Gehereal made ,ilznifyeses trip to the shore Sunday. sIN
 W, H. Gehrean of White Plai1s, N. Y. is at his farm here for a few days
 Fred Cole has purchased new tour
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
CENTRAL VILLAGE

The. funeral of Frank Keekan sf Providence was held at All Halows' church, Mocsup. Thuredag nuoEsalnG. Bufial was in Dsniefson. Afr. Kee94h came here several months 'akp to b cared for at the nome of his sister -in- law, Mrs. Joseph GiHeran, He diNd Tuesday aftern0on. HIS wife. whnsk health has been very poor. jWas heEe at the time of his death. He feaves besides his wife, three sisters in law, Mrs. Joseph GiIleran Miss 'E1izabeth Ailey and Mrs ArnoId ktiasnss in ekis village.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Rivers of Greeneviile are visiting Mrs. Hiv1s4 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colbert cen. chaIae. s.-.
 Dr. and Mrs Arthur Smith have started for return trip to t1aefr homo in New Mexico. They came in their and have spent seykral weeks at the home of Dr. Smiths mother, Mrs. y.Iohn Smith. s<ss
 Miss Gale has returned to.sfier helres at .Snnapee, N. IL. axi1svspent a fAR weeks with Miss EtH5 ellfns. Beth young ladies are tss0 in New Ham pshire.
 Mrs. Arnold E. M4fhewson and Mis- Ruth Matheweon have r6turned after a few weeks stay at Oak Bluffs, M4na.
 Mrs. Philip Mathewson. who is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

sl%s. @SBa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

mont.
 George winsor who has been en- ployed in Washington, R. l., has been at his home.
 Miss Clara Fletcher spent Saturday in Providence with her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Cushing. Sunday she started. for an automobile trip as their guest to Methuen. Great Barring : toTf Mass. oyer the Mohawk trail to Saxon River. Vt. where they will make assshort visit They will be gone week.
 Friends were greatly surprised the past week to read of the death of Capt. Stephen A. Lewis of this village in The Norwich Bulletin. as he is living at (his home en SchooF street at the present time. and how such a report was started his friends cannet under stand. His obituary notice is the third one wEittep for men of this village who were living at the time they were printed in a paper A notice of MT. Lewis death appeared in Boston paper week ago Sunday Two of the men read their own obituary notice.
 Mrs.-Mary, J. Hawkins Rouse. wife of Willis D. Rouse. died at her home on School street early Friday morning. She had been i'll for several months, but had spent the winter in Florida. as usual. She had been confined to her bed about week. She leaves besides her husband. a niece, Mrs sydney Brown. of New London
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Hall of South KifHng1y were callers at William Deans Sunday.
 Miss Mary Greene is entertaining
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
HEBRON

Dr. c. J. Douglas. Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Perritt motored from Bos- ton Friday and will occupy the Douglas cottage for a short time
 Mrs. W. o. Seynis was in / East Hampton for the week end the guest of her brother. Frank H. BisseH and his family.
 Mrs E. NJ. Bissell returned home Wednesday after two weeks visit in East Hampton. A
 The dance given in the town hall Friday evening was well attended and proved very enjoyable
 Miss Eunice Seyms is visiting her uncle and; aunt, MT. and Mrs. F. H. BisseH. in East Hampton.
 There is to be a special musical programme in the Congregational church Sunday morning, August 10.
 Miss Eleanor and Miss Helen GiI- bert returned home last week from the Danbury Summer School; where they have been taking a three weeks
 There was a meeting of the w. o. W. x. in the. town hall Saturday evening.
 A c. E. social will be held at L.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

\ . spen4sne the s,sn1naer at watch Hiii. Hhts been here Tor short stay.
 HISS M5Nred Mills of Providence is vfstting at the home Of NIT. and Ms. Arthur Rayis.-.-
 Earl DaFtis. has returned from over seas and is yisitinE his parents. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Davis. He was em- Hoged in A9asF Hafnpshire when he
 Mrs. sydney Drown Of New London nas been hsne on Account of the ill- ness and sdeath of her aunt. Mrs.
 Mrs. Fred North. who has been at the. hqS1e pf her parents. MT. and Mrs Andrews, at Washington. R. L., is Charles BaFners SAe has undergone two operations fd Providence since she left here. but is now much improved in healih. V.
 Mrs D. H. Kennedy is at the shore
 Isrxei se<uln n1otored to cotult MAAs-. Saturday,. Mrs. Seguin and daNghter, Mss Odne Seguin, returned home with him Sunday. having spent a week there with friends.
 Jesse M. Hoptpu has been confined to hzs home by illness.
 Master Robert Gardner returned on, Saturday to his home in Milford, nav- ing spent three weeks ta the home of HIS 4fanafaHher. BF. James L. Gard ner.
 Mir. and Nrs, Joseph Labou are spending tWoS1EAe7ess x2nafion Enjeying sr entsmohils trip over the Mohawk truA and visiting relatives in Yer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

ing car
 John F. caefnithe sPeht the week & in East Douglas, Mass.
 Edmond Smhfen /of NeNaport nMN8l school spent the past weak with His parents, Ar. and Mrs ChAbieH S&hien. Lonsdale R. |. visited Mrs. lola Bray- ton last week
 Mrs L1cindn Cole and 1tiss zsIdaa Hopkins were Ruesfs of MT. and EFs. Fred Cole Sunday.
 There was no service at tIre chnEsH Sunday. the pastor being cniied te Webster. Mass.
 The Providence. berry team made les last trip here last week, berries beinE scarce this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
If Heat Causes Wrinkles
 to Form. Try This

IT the heat tends to loosfn md wrinkle your skin. ther.e'E an eIfecffXa and harnittss remedy you can readiIa mako at nome. Just let an ounce ol ure powdercd aNxofite dlnsolye fn a bal R1At aT witch hazel and BaahH YOnr ,faee in thN 1iania. Fhis at once iRntene thc skin and srOotrs QuE t1# .rs U5e Dts iucn hrine-. rar irgreds- eEtE of eourse can be Oht1iaed froh any 1cf EaEfgt.
 Ire Faxoiite iot.en iz s1i=ndid faf -hs schce or cain ss Wnu nd fr eriarged pores. It mdtsRB tlF wiltsd face mere refreshed and youth. full looking.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

her sister from New York.
 Mrs William Babcock has been en- tertainihg her sister. Miss Wood. of Plainfield.
 Miss Pauline Mathewson has return ed from Oak Bluffs. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

A competitive test of milking ma chimes in England, open to the world. Fas won by one of Swedish inven- ion
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

W. Robinson,s. on Post HiH. Friday evening f<s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

sel is being, consulted, and the mat ter win be taken up as so6a as pes-
 ;f.I>
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

'.--.' -s @f
   
 .'
  ~'~ ~- g. .e t' @ SSs THH = 
 s .t - .@< >. 9:,> '' " ., Jt s--y' s-s;.4s z :-s z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

ls= ,s.as,4 as44as4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

 
    
       
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