davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

but an alliance among five great powers against whom Germany | would try to bring stronger alliance. The real interest of France, he said, was in gaining the friendship and not the enmity of the German peo- pie.
 "The instrument before us," he said "is not the treaty but the truce of Versailles.
 Ut takes Germany's territory, European and foreign, without com pensation; it takes from her practic- ally all of her ocean shipping, and a large portion of her inland vessels: 1t deprives her of all special benefits of treaties and conventions; it takes her cables; it compels her to supply large quantities of raw materials; it internationalizes her great liver systems and throws them open to traffic of all nations on a national basis as if they were the high seas; it opens her coastwise shipping to all nations; it compels her to grant ex- ceptional import and export privil- eges and to accept important re- strictions; it closes out the interests of that same world in Germany. Having done all this, it assesses i against her provisionally, with a stipulation permitting an increase, a debt of 120 billion gold marks, which is in addition to the property restor- ed in kind and to the value of the boats, gold and securities delivered !; it makes her responsible for these damages inflicted not only by herself but by her allies, and even by the allied and associated powers them selves with a list of items which in- i cludes some admittedly contrary to
 the rules of international law hither- :. to existing; finally, and in addition,
 she is compelled to answer to her
 own nationals for the value of the
 property taken by the allied and
 associated powers. : ] 'The United States is bound up ir
 every one of the obligations and
 duties incident to the enforcement of
 these terms with the great responsi- bilities attached thereto"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
Permanent Guard
 of U. s. in Germany

Correspondence of Associated Press)
 With the American Forces in Ger Many, Aug. 29.-Compositlon of the final permanent guard of American troops in Germany has just been an nounced. According to the terms of peace the Americans are to have the choice of the best barracks for n1erly occupied by the German army.
 The Eighteh Infantry, as has pre- viously been announced, will form . the main body of combat troops. A crack cavalry detachment of two troops has been organized and Will be under command of Colonel J. M. Wainright. This mounted unit will be used for the patrol of the Amerl- can zone in the occupied territory and as a headquarters guard. The two companies of the Seventh ma chine-gun battalion, members of which claim the distinction of being the only American unit which ever fought in the city of Cheau-Thierry itself, will form part of the United States garrison on the Rhine. The Seventh machine-gun battalion was attached to the Third division which was instrumental in stopping along the Marne the last great German drive on Paris.
 The list of units in the permanent garrison as announced at the Cob- lenz headquarters follows:
 Commanding general, Major-Gen- eral Henry T. Allen and staff; head quarters field clerks; one combined headquarters and military police company; the Eighth infantry regi- ment; the Seventh motorized ma chine-gun battalion, two companies one supply truck train; one mobile ordnance repair shop; the First field signal battalion; Company A, First engineers; Quartermaster Corps and 1 a medical department. The forces will consist of between 1000 and 5000 officers and men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

drive us to acts of injustice; similar to that in which the president felt himself compelled to acquiesce in the case of Shantung"
 Senator Knox said state of peace actually would be established in the world as soon as three of the great powers had ratified the treaty, and that the United States should make her own peace status complete by a concurrent resolution of congress. Attacks Secrecy.
 Declaring the foreign relations committee had tried in vain to get important data relating to the treaty, the senator said the people at last were waking to the true issue as the facts about the Versailles negot1a- tions leaked out.
 Little by little," he continued, "they are bringing divulgence ot the facts connected with the treaty and they may now hope finally to see the whole of the great gaunt tragedy into which those whom they had charged with protecting then, were about to betray them.
 "What is it about these things that the people cannot know? What is there to hide from them? Must we 1 take this thing, as the German peo. pie must take it, insight and unseen
 Are we to be no more advantaged i than our fallen enemies ?'
 Quoting President Wilson's declara- tions in 1917 that the purpose o1
 the United States in the war was te
 overthrow German autocratic pow
 CT and leave the German people free
 to "choose their own ways of life,
 the senator said that with the sign l ing of the armistice, i've had ach sieved the full purpose for which w entered the war;" and should have
 .quit the war as we entered 1t, stll free and independent, masters of ou7
 own destiny"
 r Senator Knox paid a tribute tt the service rendered the nation b. citizens of German ancestry, wh' ;; fought gladly, he said, in the hop Ithat their kinsmen in Germany wou!' tbenefit in the end. Instead, he said
 peace conditions had been impose (which the German people never coul fulfill.
 4 Calling attention that Russia wa HOC lHCluueu III LIlC pcdCc oCCClCHICi inc continued: .
 1 Not Yet Whipped.
 Think you Germany -smartin
 and staggering under the terms 0
 this treaty will supinely rest cor tent with the dole of grace and sui ferance we are vouchsafing her, tn Icrumbs from her victors' table? Tha
 people will no more cease to plot an plan to recover their former hig state, than did Satan plunged int the abysmal depths of hell. Whethe they are in the league if formed, ( out of it, Germany's agents, secretl or openly, will be at work with ht former allies, and with injured Ru sia, and with Japan. As Russ goes, so will go the whole SIav and affiliated peoples. And, if Ge many succeeds in this, western El
 rope, at least, must perish"
 Stripped of it's idealistic phrase , Mir. Knox said, the treaty really W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
COURT APPROVES SALE.

Chancellor John M. Elliott yes terday approved the sale b Sy. F. Vaulx, commissioner, in the suit of Mrs. Mary J. Lewis, ct al., vs. Anne Nance ct al., of a parcel of land 60 feet by 120 feet, to Mrs. Lewis for $216. The property is part of the west half of block 4, Lynch's ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
DON'T NEGLECT YOURSELF

Lame back, shooting pains, tor turing rheumatic aches, swollen joins, sore muscles, puffiness under eyes, floating specks, and an"always tired'' neys and blader are not working feeling ahe indications that the kid properly. Foley kidney Pills soothe and strengthen weak and disordered kidneys and bladder.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
T11RKEsTAN DEVASTATED.

Omsk, Aug. 29.-Refugees from Turkestan declare that the country has been devastated by the bolshe- wiki They repot cotton plantations destroyed and the population poverty stricken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
STEAMER IS SAVED.

New York, Aug. 29.-The steamer Munaires of the Munson Steamship Line, which was in collision last night with the steamer Hortensius in Ambrose Channel, was lowed to an anchorage in Red Hook Flats early today. After picking up 22 of the Munaires' crew, the Hortensius proceeded to Quarantine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

dition, and was sold at auction to satisfy judgment in the foregoing en- titled case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

Better be safe than sorry. Install a safe to safeguard your valuables. This is protection that costs little Phone us for description and price. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30

Judge H. R. Lucas, has moved his office from 110 1-2 Main St. to of fees with B.. w. Brockman in M. & P. Bank Blbg. 8-30-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
RAILROAD BILL READY

Washington, Aug. 29.-The senate interstate commerce subcommittee, which has been engaged for several months in the preparing of bill de- signed to meet the railroad situation following the return of the railroads by the government to private owner ship has completed it's work. Chair man Cummins said today the bill will not be ready for introduction in the senate before early next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-30
SECURED

;f n,e t you secured from los, :. T1%n ri not covered GET Busy ,SsS s, t's TAKE THE LINE, 4-m
 TAYLOR < co, Phones 1oas- -lo5g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09
ENID AND IT'S GAS PRoRIIM.

The city OF Enid is made up Of a red hloodcd
citizenship Also an independent citizenship un-
usually discriminating In public affairs That
was made evident when the city chose Judge
Milton CARRIER for ita mayor few months ago.
CARRIER adorned the bench In his district for n
good many ycnrs lie probably would never
take prize at a beauty show. but he performs
In n most attractive planner
His record shows that he not only knows at
all times what he wants to do--the right thing
nut also knows what is right and has the neo"s-
sary courage to do that thing "Mtlt' CARRIER Is
big American man.
Enid folk had tho usual trouble with Insult
fclcnt gas during the cold weather that came
suddenly the other day There were too. the
Ssual annual stercotypcd excuses and cNplaua-
tons by tho gas company. Hut the folks we're
not able to keep comfortable The Enid people
ran true to form.
III the Sas company can't run this fas hus
ness right let's put somebody In that can--or At
legst someone that We know will tell the truth
aud point out where the real trouble is"eo
Thcy did
The ETY. Of Enid went into court aud asked
far q receiver FOR the gns company. The court
pointed There was mo- hc fuss about it. so
body dcprauicT the nlood of anybody. Some.
whore u ,nc city force. WIS a man WHO under
stood the peoples rights ana diligently. repre-.
sout,i them
We don't know whether the gas service im
proved or uo, Uu' We would nc willing 90
wager ulfc hat hereafter the ga, service n
ruI vin rr better
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09
CHAPTER lX
The Money Question.

II was mystifying to me 10 hear
men speak ~ careiessIy OF money
cut home dollars were seriously
counted before they we're spent. Ana
do,ilr was expected to purchase
a fun dollars worth 0t something
Would | ever be- able 20 talk SO nom
chaliutly about money as 4 d Toms y
uid friends, and as did Tom himself
So hen ue was with them | made
up my mind tEa' some time money
should be negl.ole quantity to me
mat It appea ed to be 10 them
lr we only had Independent Q
enuught not to want TO copy other
people. ana II we were satisfied witN
" hat We have. or could have. what
a world q trouble II woald sa
Iut fJom that night, the night II my
Introduction to the lights OF Broad
way. IT'S theatcr and restaurants, The
simple things which before had sat
lstod me ceased to be adequate. ]
louged for lhNuries, even before |
realized what my d!scontonted feel
ins meant.
On our way home from the
thcater Tom had remarked,
New iork's some little town,
isn't Il Sue2" and hal answered.
Indeed it H. that ls II you can
go to the places and do the things
others do
I'm afraid such sproes aren't for
us not very often" Tom replied.
Il With | could give you everything
yru want sue. Tut well have to be
patient and wait until our ship
comes In Maybe after while IL
be making more money"
Thoughts and Deans.
AS long as we are together. Tom,
nothing matters much" / returned,
e1lly meaning what 1 said--at the
tine.
Although II was longa past my
usual hour fo- retiring when we
finally got 10 bed couldn't sleep
Tom dropped or almos; immedl IA e
ly but ] lived the entire evening
over and over, The meeting in The
subway. the theater. the play, then
the wonders OF the restaurant, and
lastly, Tom 3 friends. II had been
wonderful experience. and | thought
with regret of Toms speech.
II am afraid such sprees aren't
for us-not very often"
At last too fell asleep but only
a restaurant where Bob Henderson
and his wife were walters: ana Of
to dream OF R0b and the thea'er;
OF the time when we, Tom and me.
had money TO 40 what we wlllcd.
In the morning Tom didn't waken
me, and for the firsSc&ime since our
mar lage he made his own coffee,
ond left without bidding me good
bye.
II I could only have looked upon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor world Asa member. in good stand
ing, or that all important body Of individuals re-
fcrrcd to In the address Of Mr. Scott Ferris at
Ada as "hc public" would like to inquire as
to the source OF HIS information regarding the
puhuc's desire,
lie states that tho public Is still holding out
for and cont.s.t.%nE for three points included lh.
and promised hy the friends Of tho peace
treaty namely. Disarmament ar reduction there
o. the abolition OF secret treaties ana Hrbitra-
ton.
Gn the question Of whether the public is In
favor OF these three principles" the pubic has
not spoken but as 70 the peace treaty they have
spoken. The rubber stamp politicians may
further harnss and defnmc the public with TINS
autocrntic document and slandcr the people by
labelling II American but the voters have spoken
in plain emphatic terms.
WAYS means and privileges may be arhitrated
but principles OF right and wrong, never, A
treaty that reduces our nrnnncnt and Increases
our military obligations is Inconsistent The pub
lie is suspicious OF secret treaty made for thc
purpose OF ahol,shinE Rlmllar treaties and espe-
cisly so when II lndorses and ratifies other So
cret treaties made for the sole purpose OF an
nulling It's power and effect Your truly.
+ D. LINDSEY.
HumiulnE. Okla. December
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09
M|l.MHuSShhand
w. andl "a
W. By Jane Phelps
and |
By Jane Phelps

life as great melting pot. ara ro,l
ized that all that goes .r .......
out, that patience. and cour.,,. ,rI
love are all that makes .... w..,'
while. We would have bee. .,...,
happier
In my ignorance l9ot.i ..,r
HE as "A sort ot p'uysr .ms for
ih- young. and "A SLOW i..r......
ment OF all young Ideas as ur. .-.g.
ola. Truly | had mlu. iu ...
Tom Is Late.
IL was long past the time Whom
Tom usually ct home. h, a.
sorbed in my thoughts N..a -,
noticed Then an a,rid udgr ,ro..
The kitchen warned nae ina. my 4n.
per was burning, ana | stare. atm.
clock In amnzemcnt EIgur u......
why the idea, After being u..,.. ..,.
the nlght before Tom sAu.. t..,.
hurried home and gone t1 loi,...y
II was storming. too. noticed
drew the shades and then ..rrrJ
into the kitchen to attend I. nv
dinner
put things where thcv would
Keep warm and went back tn ,s.
living room. There was mo- l.n.
there, and | stood in the wtn.iu,
could see just n hi, of the s,ror,
from there. and often Tom wound
look up and wave his hand ,l mn.
But that night there was no Ton
waving at Re The. few polest-.ar.
hurried past h:ddef under umlrs..
las, and | thought how Wet ami
hungry Tom would be NA,n n,
came.
Finally when coulI stand the
useless watching no longer Il
switched on the lights and rr.c1 10
read But | couldn't 81 stIl and
when the telephone rang 'a.ry
flew TO answer II must l, Tom liz
probably had been detained and
knew l would worry, But the vo.cs
asking:
IL this Mrs. Randall" WAS +,
strangers voice and my hear, Al.
most ceased benting as | told hum
'yes'
Tomorrow Subway Accident
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09
The Horoscope
nc slaf, lLc,lnc, but do UOl IInpl
Tue suny, December Y, 1919.


saturn rules stIung.. lur good 'O.
day, according TO as.rolosy Mcr.
culy is In OcnefIc aspect
1t Is u sway under which the mind
turns 10 ma,eriaI ambiIuus ana -
inclined to place undue ya.4p ON
wealth and success
biE interes,s OF every sury are sup.
posed TO DE encouraged TO slp.-ury
selfish efforts while this c1uugUra.
ion prevail.
There is "A sign read AS om.un.s
for all who deal IN hides or .rl.arr.
fur or kid.
There IS menaclug figure .nJI.
eating arrogance on the p4.t I
those who WELD power fHlllgn
financial strength.
Discomfort anon. the masses ana
insubOrdinasion on the mlt OF mHgy
classes of employees are iu.e.N4l.
owed
=, While the sccrs read many fair
promises in the planets ,h,y proc
phesy for 1920 months ut supreme
International difficulties A.r. being
he beginning OF particularly r..a-
cal period
Although The stars have fore.
warned all who have political auA..
lions that honors viii come 90 none
who belong to the old regime it'.
Ing before the world war. one man
who has held high office nuV COMES
under n most propItous planetary
coyernmcnt that seems 20 p'uW.e
highest place 10 him.
\ leader I'm congress long COM
splcuous. has a most sinister aspect
in his nativity NJ tbs time and he
may losr prestige that can "ot be
recovered
Presiden. Wilson has tho auguY
OF n prulong1tlnu OF heavy burdens
and anxiety that he VIII no, be- ANe
10 SHIFT until late in the sawwer oi
1920, but he has the forcCtst Il me
lofties' fame.
Religious matters again WI, a.
trac' unusual attention and cause
widespread discussion a. ih.s time
Persons whose hirthdafp =
should make no changes ln IN" com
ing year They SHOULD exercise el'
'raordinary care In dealing WIN
others
Children born on this dlv ". -
clever. steady and reliable" ''''
wiz 10 luCkv in war-.ar'
(CopyrIrht 1919. ~ ne Mr'ia's ~"
p.ncr SYNDICATE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09

due credit for getting the camps in
readiness for those who ahouidered
the RHO. II the entire Membership
mad been Of the same class as these
usfits, the men who went in the
service would not have had il as
easy rs they did
Americans First.
Let us all be Amcri ans In every
sense OF the word We must looN
the proposition square I'm the face.
and, lik" the shepherd when me
wolves threaten his flock, drive away
this element that Is trying to dis
rupt our Organization, as they are
nothing more than wolves and
should be treated as such. II these
people are not satisfied with tho way
things are run here In the L. s" A.
II seems to me they might prevail
on some OF their worthy brothers
where they first originated. to allow
them space to staUt a litLc prov ince
or their own ana run IL 10 suit them
selves, whore they could wear long
hair and wh.skcrs and use "A buud ie
~ dynamite, little 7, y. T.. or any
other means they may see III TO use
Tor their own entertainment
would like to say onco more that
have no apologies TO make to any
one ana do not feel that / have vlD-
lated my obligation 10 any legitimate
member OF the United Association.
This same bunch is forever and
ciernNliy harping about ipe way the
general office should he Nflln, while
not half OF them, ri venture to say,
could make out an Intelligent shop
stewards report.
DO any OF yOu consider n person
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09


- ,...,.,.. ,,..
m
,..
.. A, s,9 -
.....,...,. ,....,
.t.,. t.., ,,
p ..m. ....... i ..,..
.,a,.. .,.,..I.,.....,
o.. ,.....,... ,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09
Bennie's Notebook

Satdday mite after slppir ! was
In sam Crosses house, and me ana
him was playing dumiuUcs and af-
ter vile his mother called up
stairs, sam. I'm afrain Benny Will
haff to go home now, It's your bed
time.
Aw Wy aw no, aw G., I don't wunt
to go tu bed, aw heck. aw no, wy do
always haff to go to bed, avs no,
sed sam sounding rs II he was go
ing 70 cry eny second and his
mother called up, All rite, al rite,
don't carry on like that, you can
stay up a little longer, for merscy
saks
And she called up about more
times, and each time sam Hcktcd as
II he was almost going 10 cry, and
she left him stay up longer cach
time and last mite ! was up in our
setting room reeding Fred Fccrnnwb
in Africa In Alreoplano, h"lng TX
citing as enything, and pop was
smoking and reeding the spoarting
pngc, and ma was hitting with no TX
preston. and my sister Glaidis was
writing lctter to sumbody, and pop
scd Benny.
SIR sed.
llfNlt SOU INfIs hAli N'Ae'"'H . W.
der II f. viii wcrk with pop like
It worked with Sam Crosses mother
And started To tawk as II was
going to cry. saying Aw pop, aw O.,
pup do | haff 20 go 10 bed ! don't
wun' to 60 to bed, pop, aw hex. pop
aw 4, WV
Well. for the low Of 'c"t, sed pop.
And he dropped the paper on the
floor aud look'd ~ me, and ma sed,
We'll never. Benny Potts, wat on
crth has got into you'
This uus' be sutNthlng new. this
must. SD my sister Gladdis stop.
ping writing and staring at me Ana
/ quick jumped up, saving I'm going
I'm going | Was Test giving im!ta-
ton ot Sam Cross.
Wen III test give llt,le imita-
ton of Nero. kaiser WillhCllem or
Germinny. the former Xarr OF Russia
and simon LegErce, e"d pop. And
he gave me fearse kracks sons
place vile was going past.
Proving wat mite work In one
family mite not In another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09

Editor World | read both Of your articles IN
yesterdays world about tho guJa board and
.spiritunlism. have for some time been pos
SCISSOR ~ an oulin board and can says 1t In one of
the most wonderful, also most mysterious things
ever saw II VIII tell you anything you want
20 know. draw pictures OF women or flowers
The head is of Il woman Of the past ages, say q
thousand years ago, is surrounded by locust
leaves and the flowers are also OF the old arts
of long ago. II viii answer any and all questions
uf the past, present ana Of the future VIII tell
YOU ANYTHING you should know, also n few things
YOU might not want to know VIII advise You or
rcpaou with you In any KIND Of business deals
or heip you In trouble | am not an rEcnt for
this board. but any time you would Ike to see
more and know more ~ what It can and VIII
10 Just come where and my husband are for
the present located on the corner ~ Third and
Denver. or come to the Tulsa Flower shop and
ask Cur Mrs strong. ana ! VIII show You much
batter thar | can tell YOU Just what uuiia can
aud viii do | am not making practice SH
writing those letters Tor the press but was very
much Interested in both of your Articles and
would Ike To meet up with more OF such because
am surc this li'tlo board will do more In 'he
future to help people adjust their happiness aud
business than anything0elsc "a the world
MRS : STRONG
Tulsa December I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09

. even yet understand that the biz task before the
constitution makers was to adequately protect
minoritles against the deapotlsm OF maiorites
And quito n few other people. having got that
= far rush 20 the conclusion that because this Is
= so the fathers took no means whatever to pro-
tect majorties against tho mischcyious activities
. ot mlnorItica The truth Of tho matter Is. as a
: careful examination OF the document viii show
: tho fathers werc wise old birds and knocked to-
; gether an instrument capable of preserving It.
4, self and tho rights OF the people against most
. any sort OF an attack. either from within or
without
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09

Tho modern corporation can absorb any
amount OF brains" says George " Perkins But
II la very much to the interest OF the social fabric
that The modern corporation should not get a
monopoly on brains. Cut throat competition In
trade may not be good thing Tho Issue Is dc
ba,able. But the most active ana independent
competition should exist between the great
brains. That statement Is not debRtable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09
And So ON. Ad Inflnitum.

Tho language OF diplomacy Is evi
dcntly sim another variety difiiehli
to bee understood The "ultlmatnm
is suCGetdSi ty FINAL note
HLtLshurEh nlsIalch.