davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

OR RENT-HOuse and barn and three
acres Of land. One acre iu clover Tn
Rcselawn on St. MarEs car line. D cent
fare Abundance 81 fruit ZINE place
for chickens. So per month Inquire
"a T.. Monroe. l-Ilu -
WANTED Young girl - assist wifh
homework 1854 Woodward az. Bel
phone JU19 l-oll -
FOUND-Bicycle. Owner cau have slme
by proving property and paying aiFer-
tisement 80 Clifford e. 81
ANIEIi-Marker and assaTtrr. also
woman % take charge n special fi1t
work department only experienced Ier-
sons need epply. Ideal Laundry 60.
49G : Michigan. l-a"l -
MISCELLANEOUS .-..- .-- ... --.....
nor Chicken house. fen-r and
10O-chlck brooder. $50 " Navarro 81
l2Qyjs2j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

cant rs the testimony OF the Vienna
visitor upon the question Of the Ger
man course with respect to peace
terms, testimony for which / have
found much confirmation in Paris.
A Vienna newspaper recently printed
from its Berlin correspondent, a Ger
man professor, the frank statement
that IL the peace terms are not sat
isfactOry. the Germans will refuse
20 sign them relying upon the inabil-
ity OF the allies 20 do anything. They
count upon the desire Of all the SOL
diers TO go home. the reluctance TO
resume fighting and upon the prop
aganda OF bolshevik nature which
they have been trying 10 spread
through the troops Of occupa ton. In
his opinion the greatest danger of all
Is 20 be found in the fact that the
German arrogance, the spirit Of
crooked immoral selfshness of the
unrepentant sinner. is growing in
Berlin and that a consciousness Of
her strength is increasing in proper
ton TO the length Of the discussion
between the allies. To quote the
comment made by a conspicuous
Vienna editor, himself "A liberal you
couldn't expect the Germans TO go
to sleep mOnarchtsts and wake up
republicans and 10 the extent that
this true he points out that il Is
impossible TO expect the Germans to
shake off the yoke of the old timers,
or prevent them from continuing to
insinuate themselves into the affairs
of nations with their lying propagan-
da and their evil wars. The greater
the delay in making peace the great
er will be the danger Of serious So
cial disturbances all over the world,
and the longer the delay the strong
er Germany gets and the more she
hopes TO profit by our weakness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

DR.. J. NJ. Taylor. who will speak
on the Methodist centenary at the
First Methodist Episcopal church
this morning, has travelled 100000
miles on "a mission for the general
conference of his church. His adj
dress today will deal with social and
religious conditions in Indiana and
other foreign lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
Germany Seen From Paris
JUDGE GERMAN CONDITIONS FROM REPORTS
BROUGHT TO FRENCH CAPITOL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
REPORT is, WILL IN
FAVOR OF HUSBAND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
SUNDAY PROGRAM AT
LOWELL HEIGHTS CHURCH

The following program will be
given Sunday at Lowell Heights
Methodist Episcopal church under
the auspices of the Woman's For
eign Missionary society:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Ammunition in
Victory Shoot
Costs $1,000
Fifteen thousand Shells to Be
Used in Belle Isle Target
Event Today,

approximately $1,000 worth OF am
muniton will be ,ho, up today hy
contestants in the victory Shoot Of the
Capitol Gun club, which will be helh
at their traps near Belle Isle Z. q
Brooks OF the Brooks Hardware and
Sporting Goods company. said he
would carry out 1900 rounds for the
use OF the shooters.
Sixty experts with the gun have
registered for the shoot Each en,rant
is allowed 200 pigeons" or targets
The shoot is scheduled 10 start at 9
O'Clock this morning and it will take
s'l day for each man 10 get his regu.
LAT number Of turns at the traps. Rules
OF the American Trapshoo,ing aSso-
citation will govern the Tournaments
and the scores will be included IN their
official records.
Among those who have entered for
the shoe, are W II Heer OF Guthrie.
one OF the creates, shots in the world.
lieer has record Of es'! percent for
the past ten years V II Francis. a
state champion, VII also be at the
| traps toda
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
for all time

wave, OF oppression and in their
crucible OF fire there Ia, been
moulded the sturdy French race OF
OUT day
81, has remained for us to see the
culpnatlon ot thl, uniform dc,clop-
men, OF a Tree and lndcpeudon, peo-
ple
In the conflict now hafrly ended
the courage and bravery OF your
splendid poiluS have given the world
new evidence OF yout stability The
arralS OF war recount no greater
htroism than that OF the French sol
dicrs at Nerdun Their determination
has been a fine example to their
/ American comrades who arc proud to
have been associated with them in
striking the final blow for liberty and
humanity. Throughout, the associations
the comradeship Of the two nations
has been firmly cemented. The soul
OF France and the soul OF America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

Visualize a crowd OF approximately
1000 pioneers, weather beaten adyen-
turers and tender feet" mingled in
one surging mass, all endeavoring TO
gain a poin, Of vantage, either in the
grand stand a temporary affair, seat
ing over 5000, or standing at various
points to see the llJrd celebration OF
the independence of America, in Okla
homa City on July T. 1880
Imagine the thirst Of these fore
runners OF the population Of this city
for little real entertainment, for a
cessation OF the daily life which was
so filled with hardships; and picture
their interest in a ball game, horse
racing and Indian war dances,
Grandstand Collapsed.
Then, stretch your imagination and
try to see the intense excitement, the
panic which would occur when the
temporary grand stand collapsed
carrying more than 1000 pepons to
the ground ard possible injury, OF
even death.
II you are capable OF so doing, you
will have a picture OF the first Fourth
Of July in Oklahoma City, in 1870
when there were bu, few over 500
souls in thi, city. The grandstanC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Pershing Pays Tribute to Gallant France
The soul of France and te soul of America welded
for all time

are welded FOR all time We may now
x hand IN hand together through the
years Of a peace which our common
sacrifices have won
At tho reception at the Hotel DE
Vile General Pershing said, III part
We are deeply touched by the very
CORDIAL reception YOU have extended to
US. As i, is impossible between friends
TO dissmulate so We feel that YOUR
words hut family convey the warmeN'
OF feelings that fiji our hearts We
thus interpret your sentiments because
our hearts likewise are filled with
sentiments OF affection and love Tor
the people OF your city and France.
Ii is not as strangers that We have
been received hut as friends and rela-
,ives separated from our own country
I'VE have found in your families The
sweetness OF domestic ilresldes We
shall always treasure these memories
,i our stay among you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

PARIS, July 4 Splendid tribute
was paid to France hy General John
!. Pcrshng the American commander
in chlei. in speech by him at the re-
ccp,ion a, the Hotel De Vile Thurs
day afternoon and later at the dinner
given IN honor OF prominent Ameri-
can officials
IL, is with a feeling OF profound
emotion tina, We Americans meet with
YOU on the eve OF our national holI-
day" said General pershing a, the
dinner where Minister OF Marine
L,ygues presided
France has always appealed very
strongly TO the Imagination of the
Americans. The history Of France IS
reple,e with the records Of the brave
deeds OF her gallant men and the
devotion of her noble women.
"On this battle ground generations
of Frenohmen have fought for their
homes and iircsides against successive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Northern Track
TAKEN by BNmp
ln - AnsnrI.teh Tfcss

'N The AESorlffri IrcrSl
ST JOHNS. N +, July 4-Ths
British wireless has received a report
from the RIA saving the dlrig,ble ex.
pcc,ed 70 eros, Newfoundland ial
nor,a OF 81 Johns passing over tho
southern cy,rcmity Of Notre Dams
bay thracc proceeding to Bonne bay
on the west coast. going down the
Gulf OF St Lawrence and reaching tho
Canadian mainland from the direction
OF Cape Breton or Prince Edward
island.
Owing to weather conditions being
more favorable, further north, II was
announced by the British admiralty
wireless station the R-A changed is
earlier announced course.
The R-A. which reached Notrs
Dame bay at q a m, had planned "a
pass over st. Johns a, noon, coming
sufficiently near the ground to he
seen hy the popuace and dropping 4
mail bag for the governor.
The a.r,1'p ], vas said in earlier
radio advice. ha, been obliged 70 take
the uo-thrr'y track because OF the
atmospheric dcpre,sions here due 10 A
heavy ralns,o-m and thick iog The
log, II was believed, would lift by
noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

preme court OF the United States. -
regarded a the logical choice OF tht
American government Parliament
ary gossip holds ,ha, the former EN-
peror certainly should not be given a
privileged position IN court but
should be put IN the dock Ike any
other charged with crime.
Trial NAV Be This Fall.
The trial is looked for tins autumn
4 II occurs and steps Tor the former
kal,ers txtrsdition are expected g.
he taken soon, II no, already begun
Dutch newspapers have discussed
Count Hohen1ollern's extraditon ever
since he took refuge IN Holland and
the general sentiment appears to be
that j, would be a humiliation tor
Holland to surrender the former mon
arch a, the demand ot the powers
CONTINUED on pnss 2, COLUMN -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

'By. InterultiuJAl News SeryiccD
NEW YORK, July 4-The big
British dlrigblc R-A has crossed the
Atlantic in about sixty hours and l'
pow approaching ST. Johns, capital Of
Newfoundland
She is due to reach St John, this
forenoon At her present rate oi
speed she will no, arrive at Mineoa,
l. t. until after noon tomorrow.
In her history making flight across
the Atlantic, the R-A encountered lar
lee, trouble from the elements than Il,
Usually experienced by an ocean liner
Only once was she driven on, OF her
course That was late last night
when arriving 700 miles of the New
t,und.ard c.1,t, >'~ ran into a great
tog bank and rain storm She was
ihl1p a, an altitude OF about lW
lee, az thar time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
BIC A|RSK|P
FLIES NORTH
Of St. JOHNS
Storms Force Balloon to Alter
Its Course,
LAND IN u. S. SATURDAY
Facts About RIA

The R-34 crossed the Atlantic
from Eat Fortune, Scotland, to
the New Foundland coast a dis
lance OF about $50 nautical miles
in slightly more than sixty hours,
an average speed OF about thirty
thee knots an hour.
The fastest steamers can make
about thirty-five knots an hour.
The Cunard liner Mauretanis
crossed the Atlantic from Queens
town to NewY TX, September II,
1918, in 100 hours, Al minutes, a
distance of 2,SlA nautical miles
Her average speed on this trip,
which broke all steamship records,
was 2oA knots per hour.
The giant Leviathan has a speed
OF twenty -four knots.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Leopard and
Llama Reach
Wheeler Zoo
Two Additions TO City Animal
Collection Are Received
Here Today,

Two new residents will he among
the inhabitants at the Wheeler park
roo today to greet holiday visitors.
Although they are both from the
same town, kansa, City. they arc not
related and are very different IN dis
position
They are called Miss Leopard and
Mr. Llama by their keeper until they
arc chris,cned
According to description, Miss
Leopard is abou, years old She Is
wearing a beautiful spotted coat, Joe
II, Patterson. who had her brough,
herei rom the Kansas City 700, says
her ancestors lived in Asia He eN-
poet, to get mate for her later
Mr. Llama is a good deal more
Soclable, according TO Patterson In
looks he5resembleS a large goat but
is allied to the camel family 'LlamaN
have Tor many centuries been used
rs beasts vi burden in the Andes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Arrival al MlneoIa
Expected Saturday

MINEOLh n Y. July 4 While
no direct word has been received at
Roosevelt, field here from the British
dirigible R-j4 Col Archie Miller,
the commandant, has made hi, plans
to cover every hour today. tonight
and tomorrow so that when the mon
ster OF the air arrives she will find
a Welcoming committee on watch.
II was predicted by experts AZ fa
weather bureau at Washington that
the ~ would encounter excellent
flying conditions Il she reached tho
Newfoundland coas, today Adverse
weather, ], il thought. might he met
between Maine and New York
Two thousand military policemen
are on duty here 10 handle the
crowd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
14CAvALRYMEN'
ARRESTED after
FIGHT At B|SBEE
Clash Occurs Between Negro
Soldiers and Civilians,

BlSBEE, AriI. July %--Four,sen
soldiers OF the Tenth United States
cavalry tcolored) are under arres,
today as the result Of q fight at mid e
nigh, last night between the negroes
and civilians, during which more than
one hundred shots were fired. Three
colored soldiers, Deputy Sheriff
Joseph Hardwick and Mexican
woman were woundei.
The trouble i, said to have started
with taun,ing remark to George
Sullivan. military policeman for the
Nineteenth United States cavalry, a'
he was passing negro club Sulli .
van was attacked. his pistol taken
from him by negro troopers and po-
lice and civilians Joined in the fight
Fourteen OF the negroes were ar
rested and turned over to the military
authorities by the police after the
trouble had ended at midnight
The negro soldier, were here from
Fort Huachuca under command Of
Col George b White for parade
today. The officers OF the regiment
were attending dance At Warren.
The negroes refused TO di,arm al
The request OF their officers. The
officers then started out for a genera
disarmlng OF all negroes, in the course
OF which shots were exchanged
Two troops Of the first cavalry ar.
rived from Douglas early today &c
assist military authorities here and
the Bisbee police in preventing a re.
currence of last nights riots
Authorities were undetermined early
today whether TO pcrmi, the Negro
troops 10 participate in the Fourth o'
Tuly paradr az MANNED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
"Peace Pageant
Held at CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. July A "pesc,
pageant in which all OF the nations
having diplomatic representatives IL
Washington will be represented b,
floats will mark the celebration in
Washington of the first independents,
day anniversary since the ending oI
the war. The parade over Pennsyl-
vania avenue. which will be led b,
Lieut. Gen. Robert /. Bullard and !
contingent OF American troops, vii
end At the capitol, where a series o
symbolic spectaoles will he giver
in the early evening.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

Typical picnic weather favored
Oklahoma City ,hl, morning. despite
the weather mans forecast OF clouds,
and almost a. soon as the sun arose
street cars and intcrurhans began
carrying crowds TO parks and nearby
places in the country
The celebration oi the l4jrd ami
versary Of Americas independence
began with sunrise dance" at Belle
Isle park. aud will end only late to-
night when sleep puts stop TO
Fourth OF July activities,
Few explosives were used to usher
in the day sale OF fireworks is for -
bidden and even the small boys who
have been informed Of the where
abouts Of fireworks "bootleggers'
were able to purchase only the small
and comparatively harmless variety
OF frecrackerS.
Large crowds are expected 10 at.
tend the baseball game at the West
ern League park this afternoon a,
which the Times and Oklahoman arc
to give ilgh, returns direct as they
come from a special leased wire
Belle Isle park and Wheeler park are
also expected TO be crowded
AeronI,,s u,oh,. owe, III. ,;,, vj,
he On. ,.,,,,. ot III, c.,.h,,,,o, -, -
IN. Fourth h,re ,oJ,v Or. ,,,n,
nIa,. irom Eo,, Sau !, % ,nn.s :,
the air today and probably two ac.
rording 10 information received a, The
recruiting office.
Tn. ,,rv ,,,,. :, .,,.,,.d - a.,
over N. h,,I na,t ,om.,,r,, .t.v W ~, ~
crowd hsg;r, ~ ,,..rhI. c,,d,
,.ll;,a ., IN. oo,n;,o. 60, wo,,ro 49,,
n ,bs AZ ,,,v;r. 81 IL. ,,,, ~, =.
,b,owp from IN, m,,b;n. " w
4, -, , ~,
nt w, uH'I H'ou'us une i,'H gam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

brought here to participate IN the
celebration. Various persons entered
their horses in the races Cold. drink
stands. wheels of fortune and vari-
ouS other concessions were housed
under the big grand stand.
Pioneers from claims within a
radius OF abou, 100 miles throngcd to
the city to take part. driving m
prairie Schooners, rigs of various
sorts. or horseback. or even on ioot
A temporary camp wa, formed In
what IS now the Wholesale district
during the soiourn OF the visitors
hFrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
CLEAR SKIES
FOR JULY 4
CE[EBRA
Fight Returns at Ball Game
Expected to Draw Crowds
STREET CARS CROWDED
Picnic Parties Start to Parks
and Woodlands EARLY,
EVENTS or THE DAY.
Weather fair

Neather-fair
Ban park-Oklahoma City vs.
Tulsa two game. 2l' o'clock
lfighl return, hy megaphone,
courtesy Oklahomau and llmeS)
fairlswn cemetery Dedication
ot Soldiers and Sailor, Noun
mcnt. afternoon
Belle l,le--SNimming contests
for men and women, late afternoon
Belle l>lo-Ok'ahona CITY Boat
club, regatta. canoe races and TIT
ing contests. afternoon
Belle Isle Concerts, by military
band
Wheeler Psrk Speaking and
patriotic musical program. after
noon
Thca,ers--Feature programs al
all motion picture houses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Women S Silk
Bee Wee Dees
Disappearing
Clothes Line Robber, Sup
posed to Be Woman, Is
Operating in City,

Beware the woman clo,hesline rob.
her
Feminine owners OF silken thing
are warned to keep a close watch OF
the garments when they are hung or
the line TO dry, il reports received by
the police are to be taken seriously
No less ahan six reports have beer
received in the last two DAYS from
unfortunate owners Of lingerie, |
appears that the lingerie litter has n,
designs on mems apparel, for in eacl
instance il has been only women's gar
men,s that have been taken, Tn,
thehs were staged at night wheI
clothing was left on the line 10 re
ceive the benefits OF midnight ,ephy-'
The police believe that woman !
responsible for the robbeties.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
u. s. Stations
Without Word

MINEOLA n Y. July An
ayiaiors were today forbidden to ily
above or within one mile of the RIA
upon II, approach to Mineois The
navy authorities sent this warning %
Mon,auk Rockavsy Point ard Chat
ham, Mas ~hs'e seaplanes are sta
toned. To guard ayains, possible
mishap 10 the big dirigihle
Up TO 10 a m United State, radio
stations near New York had failed "a
get a response 10 inquiries ss 10 ~
R-As exact position.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Today Holiday
But Not For
Harvest Hands
Employment Bureau to Re
main Open in Order to
Save States Grain

Although today is legal holiday
in Oklahoma. farmers and others en-
gagged in harvesting grain will con
tinue to work, while city folk forget
their labors and play.
In order TO care for men who ate
working in Oklahoma wheat fields.
the office of the federal state en-
ploymcnt bureau here will remain
open today
Although this is holiday. saving
the wheat crop is important. and se
will give the farmers every service
we cat render" SAID J 7. Rlair. 81
perintcndent OF the bureau. this
morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
AMERICANS WIN RELAY
EVENTS FROM NATION

PERSHING STADIUM. July 4
The American team won the final. OF
the 800 meter relay race IN the
irter-allied games today. after a eret
" race in which Australia fini,hed
second, and France third The time
was ; minutes, ~ I-S seconds Ed.
ward Teschner of Lawrence, Mass,
breasted the tape three meters in front
ol the Australian runner after over.
coming a five-m lead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

q WASHINGTON. July 4-Diaurb-
ance Of moderate intensity. central to-
night over the eastern part of the
Gulf Of Mexico, is reported moving
northAard toward northwestern Flor
ida Thus far il has been attended by
squalls over the cast gulf and rain,
in Florida and southern Georgia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Load of 20
Ounces For
R-34 Blimp
Platinum Shipment Weighing
Twenty Ounces Made by
Metal Dealers,

NEW YORK. July 4-rhe X.
N IS carrying as par, OF us
cargo twenty ounces oi platinum.
worth about 300 shipped by
Derby & Company Ltd, 10 Phil
lips Brothers, Inc. importers OF
metals and ores in New York, &C
Cordlng 10 a statement made to-
night by a representative OF the
New York firm
Phillips Brothers were notified
by cable ,ha, the shipment was
being made. u was said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
the FIRST FOURTH

Nearly 200 Persons Were Injured and One Was Killed
When Grandstand Collapsed at Oklahoma CiyS
First Fourth Of July Celebration in l889-IndianS
Brought to City to Take Petitioners From All Parts
Of Baby Territory Drive to Metropolis Of 5000 in
Prairie SChoonerS Ride Horseback or Walk to Par
Cipate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
PERU PRESIDENT
IS IMPRISONED

LIMA, Peru. July "a revolution
broke out here az ; o'clock this morn
ing Pre,lden, Pardo and the mem
her, OF hi, cabinet were imprisoned.
General w A. Caceres. former pres,
,dent. was in charge q! the revoluti,r.
ay coup. Later in the morning r,
turned over control OF affair, %
augusta r Leguia, the PRECEDENT
elect
The revolutionary movement was
a. nnpllshed without blood ,he |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
New York Fans
Bet Very Little

NEW YORK. July l.-Thoush In.
terest in the Willard Dempsey ba,,l,
at Toledo was at fever pitch here
today. betting vas unusually slack
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Shaw Funeral Dele CATION Selected.

NEW YORK, July 4-The official
delegation of the National Woman
Suffrage association. which will at
tend the f,nerai Of DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. wa, announced today. The del
ega,ion comprise, Mrs. Carrie Chap.
man Gait, Mrs Frank J Sh'ller Mrs.
Henry Wade Rogers, Miss Esther A.
Ogden and Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

Italian and japanese governments and
/, is expected they will constitute thc
court In that event. the Earl OF
Reading Lord chief Justice, Will SIT
for Grea, Britain, and Edward Doug
lass White. chief Justice OF the su.