davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Somebody's S"ee.Ilear:''
Moves 70 he Casino

Arthur hammerstein's Somebody's
Sweetheart" will move down to the
Casino Theatre tomorrow night, sue
ceeding some Tine" which closed 81.
the latter house Oh Saturday night.
When "Somebody's Sweetheart moves
to its new quarters Tomorrow night
the players viii be outht:ed with sun.
mer costumes.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

4hree Wise Fools" The Butterfly Kiss. -
sst1 ,snufe New York Up in NJ S
The Kiss Burglar" "paTIor R.droo,, 4
ipe ne w m a n in Bath"
... room l3 Tiger, Tiger!"
Tea for Three" Tiger Rose
.N,opooay BOY Come Out of the
.vT;jT% TTPef'enfe' ne p,oox. Our Mrs. Mcches-
..rhs bury y.... o. The cinderella
"A s.;s slseplsss Night The Governors
cast).
Also scores Of sketches for the
music halls
by way of instalment to the above
seven American plays are now being
acted in the West End of London
There Is only one serious piece among
them, Eyes Of YOUTH The remainder
are sheer frivolites. s. So are nearly
all the pieces tabulatcd above. includ-
ing number of admittedly degrad-
ing bedroom farces.
Invaders Heart t-Searchinps
"This wholesale importation of Amer.
lean theatricalities is lowering the
tone OF the British stage. In that re-
spect the American theatrical profess
sion stands self condemned. II proof
we're needed. the evidence is forthcom-
ing IN full-page article which ap-
psared few days ago In a foremost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
SHOWS NEW PROOF
ENEMY SOUGHT WAR
Poincare Reveals "AU Conse-
quences" Had Been Weighed.

PARIS. March 2s.--President Poincare.
speaking to-day at the reopening OF
the higher Normal School, said Austria
and Germany before declaring var on
Russia and France created an irrepara-
bic situation by the ultimatum to Serbia
and by n systematic refusal of any in
tervention or any conclliation.
Further discoveries have Just brought
Complementary. II superfluous. proofs"
the President said. kilograms dated
July 20 and 2s 1914. show that Berlin
had pushes Vienna to put Europe In
the face of an accomplished fact. At
the present moment another proof has
fallen into the hands OF the Government
Of the republic.
"On July II, 1914, the Austrian AM
bassador In Paris was informed from
Ballhausplatz (the Austrian Foreign Of
ffce), that the two central empires had
reached an entire accord on the political
situation resulting from the Ssraievo
incident and on all possible conse-
quences.'
AN accord on all consequences mark
you Not only did they declare war
but they sought 1t, wished it and pr ecipi.
tated IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
MANY RECORDS SET
BY 66TH CONGRESS
Appropriations Totalling 81
Billions Made In Its Three
Sessions.

WAsHINGroN. March 23.--Accomplish-
ments of the sixty-ffth or war Con-
sress are officially reviewed in the final
number OF the monthly compendium OF
the House of Representatives appearing
to-day. Unfinished business OF tho Con-
gress which necessarily must be con-
sidered in the legislative programme OF
the new Congress. soon to convene, also
10 contained In the publication which was
edited by w. Ray Loomis, an official OF
the House.
Constituting as 1t does a statistical
retrospection of the accomplishments OF
the Sixty-fifth Congress-" says Mr..
Loomis In foreword to the compendium,
"the final issue OF the monthly COM
pendulum, throws the searchlight on the
transactions of three sessions Of UNI
paralleled events. When the Congress
met in April. 1917. the country was at
peace In the interim a war had been
declared, war had beep won. and war
had been ended So this issue carries
legislative history Of a character that
perhaps never again will be duplicated.
both as to the amount of money author
lied to be expended and as to the ex-
tent OF the revolutioni1ing Of the social
ana business lives OF the people or the
nation"
The Sixty-hfth Congress Is shown to
have appropriated approximately S57.-
900, 900. 600, passed $40 public laws, IS
public resolutions, As private laws and
conducted 80 Congressional investiga-
tons. A total of 22,594 bills and reso-
lutions were introduced. of which 1884
originated in the House and the rest In
the Senate. President Wilson vetoed five
measures.
President Wilson's part in Congress
sioral matters is set out by list of
| notable dates. including his approval OF
history making laws and his numerous
| addresses. 1t is shown that for the
| first time laws were signed in for
eign country; that for the first time
measure, a revenue bill, was signed
on railroad train; that for the first
time a President had addressed the
| Senate in favor of woman suffrage,
had signed a bill to move the sun
forward and then backward" and had
gone on the floor Of the House to
shake hands with members of foreign
war missions
Another unprecedented feature of the
Congress pointed out by the compendium
was that practically one-fourth OF all
the laws of the three sessions were ap-
proved during the last nine days OF
the Congress The President signed l16
bills and resolutions h'om February "a
| to March 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
FERRIS LEADS FIGHT
ON CHAMP CLARK
Oklahonian Also Aspires to
Run for Senate in
1920.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-The House
Democrats fighting their hardest to pre-
vent Champ Clark from becoming
minority leader have abandoned their
camoulge OF attempting to defeat the
Mssourian on the ground of his war
record and frankly are making the fight
on a pro- Wilson issue
The latest announcements of the anti
Clark men in the House show that they
are going to make the battle against
having Clark for minority hoor leader
on the basis Of his occasional refusals
to obey blindly the White House man.
dates affecting legislation.
The reason for this shift of tactics,
according to some OF the Clark support
ers. is that few OF the Democrats could
be found who amounted to anything or
carried any Influence in their opinions
and whose war records compared favor
ably with that of Clark. But even now
the name of the man the anti-Clark
Democrats want to name In his place
has been kept as quiet as possible
Representative Scott Ferris (Okla.).
Two reasons have been ascribed for
this. first the fact that he Is himself
largely directing from under cover the
anti-Clark movement; second. the fact
that Ferris has been laying his plans
for the last two years with the idea Of
trying to beat Senator Gore for the
Democratic nomination for the Senate In
Oklahoma in 1920. Bringing Mr.. Ferris
out openly against Champ Clark at this
time, It was pointed out. would give
Senator Gore a chance to throw the
strength of his influence behind Mr.
Clark.
Anti-Clark Democrats have got to.
gether what they term the Democratic
Reorganization Committee" to work
against the man who has been the leader
of the House Democrats since the fgh,
against Cannonism was started. Sew.
era, letters adverse to Champ CLARK
were made public to-day. The ma.
jority Of them were from members Of
the Democratic National Committee, who
have been solicited to write them.
Mr.. Clark himself has been lying low
and rot taking any hand In the fight oil
permitting his friends to do 20. Wher
the time comes to answer the attacks or
him, according to his friends, he will
have a great deal to say. but IL disin
clired to return the fire of his enc.
mics until he thinks it would prov,
most effective.
Republicans are watching the hgh
with much interest because they believe
It presages a split in the Democratic
party which will make the politica
work of the majority party much easier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

AlIiss. those in.ll saio. grows with thu
dclcy In sotting food. Owing TO "A hitch
w the question OF 'payn 'nts for food.
no shipments OF food into Germany
have yet begun. Toe food in SIXony will
be exhausted neat montn and IL Is
officially stated that none will b. lcf;
In Munich after May :. after which all
attempts at rationing will cease"
BASEL, March ga rurnor that de-
cision has been reached TO call a gem
eral strike in Berlin at the end OF this
month is denied by the Frc'hcit, accord
Ing TO a despatch received here from
the German capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
YILLARDPRBDICTS
GERMAN UPRISING
n. Y. Editor. Back from Trlp,
Tells of Hunger and
Idleness.

PARIS, March 25.--Oswald Garrison
Willard of New York, editor Of the
Nation, has Just returned TO Paris from,
weeks observation of conditions in
Germany. He made a report to the
American Peace Commissioners and the
British Prime Minister. David Lloyd
George. by which they are said to have
been profoundly impressed.
The drift toward Bolshevisni Is rapid
in Germany said Mr.. Willard to-day,
and II can be stayed only by prompt
food relief and the lifting OF the block
sde so that trade may begin again and
the idle German factories may receive
raw materials as fast as arrangements
can be made to pay for them"
Food alone, Mr.. Willard declared
would not save the situation, though
many Germans thought SO.
THE brutalities OF the Noskc troops
have put down the uprising for the Ebert
Government" he continued, but have
produced a profound reaction. did no,
ind any responsible person who did not
expect another general strike with more
lighting, this month.
'The Ebert Government owes it's con-
tinued existence In part to the lack OF
strong leaders on the other side for the
people to turn to- Politically. conditions
are worse In Bavaria, where the food
conditions are better. Everything is
quiet in SaXony, though lack OF food ID
greatest there. In Wurttemburg. hither-
to the least disturbed German State
there Is most disquieting peasant uneasi.
ness. due to the Bolshevist doctrines
1T il positively stated In Berlin thai
there will be rev trains moving in SIX
weeks because Of the total exhaustion OF
the stock of lubricants. The people are
worn down and helpless, and the masses
arc very bitter against the old regime
and the officers, who dare not show
themselves in the streets of Munich and
who carry revolvers In Berlin for sell
rejection.
MANY people are still ignorant of the
atrocities OF the German troops In
France Belgium and Rumania, but sol.
diers returning from these countries are
telling the truth and openly accusing
their officers OF wholesale thefts and
deliberate crueltics. These statements
are heard every day on the railwa,
trains and on the street corners"
With reference to the German view OF
the possible peace conditions Mr.. VII.
lard said:
"I have talked with several German
delegates to the Peace Conference. who
say that any German Government
signing treaty calling for heavy in.
IDENTITIES and the annexation OF terri
tory other than Alsace-Lorraine by the
Allies could not live twenty-four hours
They will submit to any peace terms
to the Weimar Assembly, and possibly
to the German people themselves
THE feeling of bitterness against the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

HOLDEN, Mass, March 33.-Miss Flor
ence L. Hone, army nurse now in Lux
emburg, formerly district nurse In IIol-
den, is the first Worcester county woman
to be cited. She has been honored by
Major-Gen. Summerall of the Fifth
Army Corps for work in the St. Mlhlel
and Argonne-Ne offensives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
Belgian Monarchs Visit Pershing

CHAUMoNT. March % Cdelayed) -
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth OF the
Belgians spent the night at the head
quarters OF Gen. Pershing and left this
morning by automobile for Brussels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

sharp TO Leave France April II.
PARIS. March 23.-William Graves
Sharp. retiring American Ambassador 10
France, has decided TO sail for home on
April II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
RAISULI PARTISANS BATTLE.
Moroccan Brigsnds I'm Clash with
Spanish Troops.

TASGIER. March 2S-An eucount ar
has occurred in Morocco between Span
ish troops marching from Teptan to-
ward Dar-ben-Kofish and some par
tisans OF Raisuli. according TO intorma :
ton received here from native sources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
Iai Ahmed ben Mohammed err.

NIulai Ahmed ben Mohammed err.
Raisuli. Moroccan brigand and for.
merry Governor of Tangier, has been re.
ported dead several times. The lates,
report, however. stated that he mar
rowly escaped being slain when ten
members of his suite were killed BY
Spanish troops in fight at Arzilla In
June, 1914. Since then 1t has been dis.
closed that Germany had proposed to
him that he lead an uprising IN Morocco
against France.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
War Risk Policies
Modified by Ruling

WAsHiNGTON. Nov. ~ - Under
modification Of conditions governing re-
insta,ement of elapsed policies an
uugnced today by the war risk inHur'
anco bureau. no statement aA 10 phySi
cal condition viii be required within
three months after discharge from tho
service, bat after throe months state.
ment declaring the policy holder 10 be
IN ns good health as at tho time Of
DISCHARGE will he required together
with written request for relnstate-
mcnt and two months premiums
Policies may be roinstated within IN
months after discharge upon payment
of two months premiums and MI
lapscd policies may be reinstai'd. unill
next December 81. regardless Of the
!eng,h ~ time since a premium has
been paid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
Tomorrow, Second Day of
Mr.. Prices Engagement

Such furs as these satisfy the
soul of woman. The very exqlis-
ties of all apparel-coats, coates
and single pieces--from the ancient
and honorable Fur House of VIM.
Miller and Company, Of Detroit.
Honorable. 1t is word to conjure
with. Why deal with any other
sort Of house, especially when the
thing in question is a Fur? Just as
there are grades in diamonds, so are
there even in fine Furs. None but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
Policeman Sees
Barefoot Boy;
Shoes
Lad ShiverS in Wind During
Cold Spell Yesterday,

Remember now cold It was yester.
dalf
Even your heavy overcont. snug
"hcpNios" thick shoes and gloves
couldn't keep out tho bite OF the wind
W T. FicldA. I affil policeman,
fhiNoted ms no stood at Main and
broadway nnd directed the automobiles
driven by fur-contcd people. Ito was
wrapped IN sure enough coat, too.
But ho wondered why ho even thought
NJ being cold when he glanced across
tho street to gravel pllo whore CON
ttruCtlpu work is brlng.donc and saw
two dirty bare legs sticking out ~ ~
pnlr OF torn trousers, u thin summer
thr,, two icy blue hands and face
that turned wistfully toward heavily
co1tcd paAsershy
The boys father was out ~ work,
his brother was selling newspapers try
Ing to make n living for the family.
Ind he himself hadn't had bto TO eat
oil day.
Fields took him 10 the Mercantile
building and soon collscted enough 10
get both boys suits OF clothes aud shoes
And IN. traffic policeman added 20
rents from his own pocket and told
The boys where they could find a candy
kitchen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
u. S. Ship Captain
Honored by France

NEW YORK Nov ~ Tho Cross of
tho Legion of Honor has been bestowed
ny tho Fronoh government on Captain
Arihlr " Mis-, master ~ tho Amer
ic1n line steamer Si Paul md former
ly IN command ~ The Mongolia. Ths
decoration vHs granted IN recognition
n Captain Mills rosnanship last July
when h. iovrd 'he dlslbled French
cruiser Jeanne lA'c more than 900
miles ~ q safe anchorage az the
ALOtoH
on hlafi ne rrilser NJ tho time was
President rrosEYh ~ Brazil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
q; lndigestionl q
'PaPe,s Diapepsin' instantly relieves Dyspepsia.
ora Sour, Acid, Classy Stomach-quickl Surel

aeh, A few tablets Of Pape's. dispsp-
sin neutraI,e acidi,y and give reIlkf
a, once--no wai,ingl Buy Q box pf
Papes Diapepsin nowl Don't stsy
miserable Try to regulate your
stomach so you can eat favorite ioods
wi,hou, causing distress. The cost 10
so little. The benefits so great You,
too, will be a Diapepsin enthusiast
afterwards. Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
Touching on the VersutiL
ity and Charm of These
Very New Fur Scarfs

The scarf. 1t
never fails to lend
the touch pic
turesque. In its ar
rangement about
the neck and its
swing there are
striking effects to
be had. Those per-
maps -Hrv sUHTp OF
the reasons for its
popularity. Practi-
cal too and
economical, for its
warmth and SER
vice enable one to
dispense with the
coat in all but the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
Aorleul,uru Board Withdraw, Warning

NgrItUItu'Y bUaTu WIWuTH"s WHTH7Nu
WASIllSGTON. Nov. IA liGrausc its
action had been construed M price
flsihg the depart uIont ~ agriculture
ms withdrawn itH recent order warning
manufacturers Of raw fertilizer mu-
toriais that sale Of those materials ~
ptlces In excess Of those prevailing on
october 7. would Nbe considered prml
fncle evidence of proflt.ering.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13

paying taxes ana think wa ought
20 have mn idea ~ what II going on.
~ u FIELDS, rchAu'feur) 1t would
only stnN u0fs talk I.e, tho Off
r,niH grt together md settle the mat
ter 80 fast ar they can
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
Hated to Get up
Wednesday Morning"
"0h Boy! How /

and when | did ! thought / would
shake the God Bless Our Home" sign
off EN- the wall before l could get my
clothes on. While I was dressing l
heard ma and pa down in the base
ment trying to regulate the furnance
and said to myself ! guess in few
minutes we wont need that God
Bless Our Home" sign anyhow Then
dad said go on up stairs and get Wit
tie off to school can fix this fur
mace without the assistance of
woman" and then heard ma say "Oh
yes, you men know everything; you
always do and even go so fur some
times as to modestly admit 1t but
when it comes to doing anything
around the house l notice you are as
helpless as Kitten" But / Know one
thing, dad knows enough TO 60 to
Wits with me and get a supply Of
ONE PIECE OUTING FLANNEL
SLEEPING GARMENTS and now
when we have to get up we are as
cozy as bug in a rug" Dads only
cost 81. a suit and he said he got his
moneys worth in comfort the first
night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13

Nurse 10 wounded man Just brought
in)-Tell mo name 20 that ] may
notify your mothO.
Alabama -7 MY mother KNOWS MT
name --Mees KIT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
KERR'S
Hours 9 to 6
AnAncient and Honorable House Sends Its
Personal Representative to Conduct This
Exhibit and Sale Of Beautiful Furs
Coats Coatees and Single Pieces at Wholesale Prices

"first-water" quality In the Miller
collection which Mr.. Price brings
with him. Himself an expert. stepped
in the lore, conversant with the ro-
nance, and learned In the difficult
technique of the business, he Is
glad to give all the assistance possible
in your selection. There Is supreme
satisfaction, we were about to say
an ecstacy in the consciousness Of
owning and wearing such Furs as
these.
The selling is at wholesale rates.
Mr.. Prices Engagement Comes
to an End Saturday Night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13

Earl prssssy tThomas Allnutt Bras.
.sv) vas created eari In 1911, Ho hold
posts in government departments for a
number Of years, having besn editor OF
the naval annual. since 1900. lie was
Aoru March T. 1883.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13

] + DpHERTY. tciy AUDITOR u
yOr't believe II viii work out. for
fpp" ~ the parties 10 tho controversy
VII probably no. care 10 adopt tbs
method
Il y btSHhM. department store
Cl"rbr l'u- Let them All meet. lhy
the rhrdH uu the table hu1 we viii
all watch N" fan
4 l. STNHUtiG. tAutomOlile Shlcs.
nam don't care what they do We
pay The commissioners 10 attend 20
our business. let thcm do A.
T s HAEDIY tToamptsr) Wore
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13

coolest weather. They are especially appropriate
for wearing with the dress Scarfs of the Hudson
Seal Plush, kerami and Varimoe, in black and
taupe lined with brilliant silk and frequently
finished in pockets, belts and fringe $3.50 to
$3.50. Hudson Seal, Plush and Keram muffs, in
the barrel shapes $5.95 to SlO.95.
Nackwear Shop First Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
Suits at y

CAduroy, as YOU know, is practically un-
wear-ouabe, and the corduroy in which
these suits are made is particularly so. The
models are full belted, splendidy tailored
aud good looking Sizes range from 7 10 "a
years. Special Friday and Saturday a. )oos.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
Boys S Wool S 17.45
Suits at -

Suits OF exceller, woolcns in brown. green
and gray mixtures. Among the styles you
Will find the very smart waist seam and
plea,ed models. Some of them are lined in
alpaca, others in mohair, including the trous.
ers. The sizes range from ? TO To- Special
Friday and SATURDAY. at al74s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
Opinions
Five Persons, Picked at Random,
Are Asked Their Opinion on
Some Topic OF Current
Interest Every Day.
TtE QUESTION

what do YOU think OF the county
assessors proposal 20 hold mass
meeting and have public hearing
on the oity tas levy pfOpositioni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
British Lord Dice Of Injuries.

LONDON, wednesday, Sov. IL
Earl Rrassey. who was knocked down
, by a cab . few days ago, died here
Today from his Injuries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
Friday and Saturday Only-Two Special Days
In the Boys Store, '4th Floor

= In these parlous days such boys suits as
these at this price are not as thick as leaves in
Vallombrosa. However, no need to expound the
obvious
We have hsen fortunate in our purchases.
We have been able to duplicate early orders on
these two particular lots at old low prices.
are passing the good tuck, if if you wish to
call it that; the results of bright buying, if you
like it better that way-passing it to you.
The selling is limited to two days. Friday
and Saturday, for the very good reason the
quantities are not sufficient to last longer
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-20
TO HAVE POST or AMERICAN
LEGION
Fifteen Signers of Petition Viii Sc
cure Charter for Worid-War
Veterans

In view of becoming Identified with
the state department of the American
Legion, a petition is being circulated
by members of the Army and Navy
Club of Putnam 20 have fifteen re
turned soldiers or other service men
ask for charter from the state or
ganization to form post of the lie
gion here. This is being done on adj
vice of the secretary of the state or
ganization. with whom former Lieut.,
Edward f. Perry has been in CORES
pondenee. DR.. Perry and former
Sergts. Michael Daigle and James
Charron have been circulating the pc
tition for signers and it is expected
the petition will be forwarded the
/ first of next week. An enthusiastic
response has been met and Putnam
will probably have one of the first
posts of the Legion in this state.