davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
To Ladies Only

The ladies are reminded that the
Strand has added coy rest and toilet
rooms which are a, their disposal,
The Strand, situated directly IN the
shopping district makes i, an ideal
meeting place Tor friends whether for
rest or recreation, where the bes, in
moving pictures are shown. The bill
for the mex, three days is the popular
Norma Talmadge in The Moth
The readers OF the Oklahoman are
cordially invited to call. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24

Crews In the course ol the debate ID.
vocated waiting until the proposed re-
constitution Of the house Of lords had
been effected before admitting peer
eases. The lord chancellor, in intro
dueinG the bill, explained the gov
srnment did no, desire . change in
women's franchise becaue Il would
entail another general election and,
further because . committee was be-
ing appointed to study the question
OF legislative devolution,
The Adamson bill will come before
the house Of lords shortly and will
probably be rejected, thus relieving
the government, from an embarrassing
situation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Shipping Board Crews Strike,

GALVESTON, Texas, July "a
The crew OF the Topila, an American
tanker joined the marine strikers here
today and the crews OF the United
States shipping board vessels Be,hle
hem. Bridge and Jefferson will
join the marine strikers tomorrow, ac-
cording TO agents OF the union men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Epidemic OF Marriages.

Announcement was made last week
of the engagement OF Alice Malson
heading the Mack Senneu Bathing
Beauties, who are en- tour, TO Buck
MCGOWAN, known to his shipmates OF
the Atlantic flee, as Buster McGow-
an is a brother to Mollie MCGOWAN,
also making her personal appearance
with the Bathing Girls,
This is the third OF the original
group which left the coas, five months
ago to announce either a wedding OF
an engagement. The other two guilty
parties were Roxana MCGOWAN
Bucks sister, who married Albert Ray
Charles Rays cousin, and Annette de
Grandis, who married Capt. {. An.
drews, from Camp Merritt, only two
weeks ago. Matrimony is catching,
Another Wedding.
Wedding bells rang again in Holly.
vopd the last week in lune Wher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
RESERVE BANK READY
FOR OKLAHOMA CLAIM

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 2l.-The
advisability Of establishing a branch
bank in Oklahoma will be considered
by the board Of directors of the Kan.
cas- City federal reserve bank At .
meeting here Thursday morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24

Branches OF the federal reserve bank
have been established at Omaha snd
Denver and for two years Oklahoms
bankers hays been asking for .
branch for their state.
Delegations from both Tulsa and
Oklahoma City are here tonight at-
tending the hearing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Another Wedding.

hh~s"Si V~No"A
Wedding bells rang again in Holly
wood the last week IN lune, when
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24

CHASSIS (2-TON)
S205o-o7 inch wheelbsse
S2l50-l20 inch wheelbase
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Mysterious Ann May.

Ann Nays next part Is opposite
Bert Lytell in the film version OF
lombard, Ltd" Miss May is the
beautiful young woman who is well
known heire,s, bu, who refuses to di-
vulee her honest to- goodness name
until she becomes a star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24

The Chinese city of Chan Chan
Foo is said TO produce the finest
leather goods in the world. The
leather is made from lizard, shark,
dolphin and snake skins.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Get This.

To whom il may concern; There's
an actor in the Rex Beach picture,
The Girl From Outside" who an
swers to the name OF Bull Durham
The "makinss' Of star. eh, wot?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24

Ethel Lynn, comedy star, became the
Lynn is leaving the screen aud will
bride Of Fred Fishback, director OF
comedies for his own company Miss
devote her time In future TO making
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-17

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

lIVWsVT WVIO 0CTVWTV.
ABOVE. Hakashika Maru
sailors donning the fencing
armor of old Japan for a go
at the sticks. At the left is a
Japanese roller skate devo-
tee doing a turn on the
smooth deck of the freighter
now at Pier 78 South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Russian Problem, to
Be Among First for
Entente to Settle
By F. w. Wray
Neao York Tribun'

Copyright 1919, New York Tribune 1nc)
LONDON, Jan. ii am enabled te
give what may be accepted as the
official view here regarding the stu.
elton in Russia. 1t largely supports
those who are opposed to the idea of
intervention on large scale
Suspended animation," I am in
formed is the best description of the
policy OF Great Britain and the Allies
toward Russia, or, more correctly, Boil
shevism.
AS far as Great Britain is concerned,
although the subject comes under daily
review, there is no desire to make a
definite decision while important gov
ernmental changes are pending. Even
then any steps will be taken only after
consultation with the Allies. Conver-
sations are now occurring among these
parties, but there is general desire
10 postpone important decisions until
the peace congress has met.
Ready for Quick Action
If, however, developments in Russia
are sufficiently serious to create a de-
mand for immediate action, then what
ever is necessary will be undertaken
10 prevent the spread of Bolshcvism
through Central Europe. But this dam
ger is not regarded as imminent. 1t is
pointed out that Bolshevism in Ger
many has received rude setback from
returning soldiers, who, while avowing
republican principles, are strongly OPP
posed to disorder and anarchy.
1t is believed that if the economic
problems Of Central Europe are salts
factorily solved by an adequate supply
Of foodstuffs and raw materials for in
dustrial purposes, the danger of spread
ing disorder is greatly reduced.
Official minds see three weighty
arguments against intervention on a
general scale. First, intervention might
easily be successfully represented
throughout Russia as interference with
her internal affairs.
Second, inter-Allied opposition to Boil
shevism was dictated by a iustifiable
desire to prevent it becoming a source
Of strength to Germany during the
war.
Third, the Allies are war weary and
anxious only to secure Europe against
a repetition of the horrors of war.
Situation Called Critical
The situation is admittedly critical,
but the Allies are prepared, in emer-
gcncy, to prevent Bolshevism becoming
a menace to the peace OF Europe.
The whole problem will be ono Of
the first subjects for discussion in the
peace conference,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Pershing Dances Way
To 'Phone Girls Hearts
VONKERS, Jan. A lot of
"A telephone operators with the

YONKERS, Jan. A lot of
telephone operators with the
American forces in France have
fallen in love with General
Pershing, according to a letter
Veronica Taaffe, of this city, has
received from one of them, Char
lotte Gyss. "Black Jack" as Miss
Gyss calls him, was the life of a
party at his chateau, at which
Miss Anne Morgan was one of the
hostesses and the telephone oper-
ators guests.
'It rather threatened to be a
stiff party" Miss Gyss wrote,
until Black Jack said: Let's
take up the rug and have little
music The general danced with
most all of the guests, and, be-
lieve me, ne is some wonderful
dancer. 1t turned out to be the
most wonderfully jolly party.
You know, the general is the
most democratic, unspoiled-by-
fame man you would ever hope to
meet, and we all lost our hearts
to him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Missing g Girl Found
Wrapped il, Blanket
In New Jersey Hut
Miss Adelaide Kramer, Hall
Frozen and Hysterical, Is
Traced After Disappear
ance OH Shopping Tour

Adelaide Kramer, secretary to the
treasurer of the American Cigar
Company, who disappeared December
23 was found last night half frozen
and hysterical, wrapped in blanket in
below Englewood, N. j. Her mother.
who lives at 81 Manhattan Avenue,
started foi' Englewood with detective
as soon as the news reached her from
Police Headquarters.
For ten days caretakers and police
IN the Interstate Park along the Pali-
sades had caught occasional glimpses
of dishevelled feminine figure which
fled with miraculous speed at their
approach. Time and again they had
sought to find this wll-o' -the-wisp
woman, but she always eluded them
New Years Day, Thomas Nelia,
watchman on pier above Englewood
Cliffs, flushed the fugitive. and was
astonished to see her drop in her
tracks at sight of him. He picked her
up and carried her TO his shanty, where
he tried to nurse her back to her
senses. Despite the efforts of the old
watchman she grew worse, and ycster-
day morning her condition alarmed
ing stentoriously
He informed the park police OF the
patient he was harboring. and they had
her taken to Englewood Hospital, where
her rawlings gave clue to her identity.
1t was found Slat both feet had been
frozen during Aer wanderings, and
that she had become so weakened by
hunger, exhaustion and exposure that
it was difficult to coax her to take
nourishment
The New York police were notified
and got in communication with Miss
Kramer's mother. She made the identi-
fication positive when she reached the
hospital last night. The young woman
lived with her mother and two younger
sisters,
Miss Kramer is twenty-six years old
and had been employed by the Ameri-
can Cigar Company, at Ill Fifth
Avenue, for seven years. She left the
Office early on December %, saying she
WAS going to do some Christmas shop
ping. She never reached home.
Only few weeks before she had
suffered nervous breakdown. Her
family was especially worried because
her father had disappeared in the same
way years before. He was found
drowned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Russians + ornl
Body inl aris
10 Plead Cause
Four Ambassadors VIII Be
Joined by Prince Lsoff and
Others i'll Asking Help
Neic York Tribune
Special Cable Service

Spcc5dt Cdbte SerUice
Copyright 1919 New York Tribune IncD
PARlS, Jan. 4.-Russian representa-
tlves here have taken an important stem
toward defining and consolidating their
relations with the Entente Powers.
-Four Ambassadors--De Giers, from
Rome; Mal1lalloff, from Paris; Bakhme
tleff, from Washington. and Nabu,otf
from London-ffom to-day forward
VIII constitute provisional council.
sitting here with view to maintaining
communication with the peace confer
ence on one hand, and on the other
with those elements in Russia who are
lighting Bolshevism. Three of the am
oassadors named are now here, but
Nabukoff is not expected at the meet
ings of the council regularly. although
he will probably come over from Lon
don at frequent intervals.
10 this nucleus will be added Prince
Lvoff and Konovaloff, Minister of Com
merce, who are here, and Tchaikowskv.
who is expected to arrive shortly from
sAarchangel Sazonoff, the former Rus
sian Foreign Minister, will also prob
ably join the council, together with
Struve, the leader of the Russian Cadet
party, and we'll known economist
The new councils spokesmen before
the Allies will probably be Prince Lvoff
and Sazonoff. 1t is hoped that the
council will be able to put before Ad
miral Kolchak in Siberia and General
Denikin il Ekaterinburg a programme
approved by the Allies and acceptable
to the friends of the Allies in Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Japan Recalls $4,000
Troops From Siberia

r ONDON, Jan. 4.-Announce-
IL ment that $4,000 Japanese
troops will be withdrawn from ST.
IBERIA is reported in Toxic dis
patch to "The Express" quoting
an official statement issued by the
Japanese War Office on December
27. The statement, according to
the dispatch, says that Japan in
tends to maintain henceforth only
the smallest possible force in ST.
IBERIA.
Public opinion here" says the
dispatch, "deplores the with
drawal. Allied observers, Ameri
cans as well as British, speak bit
terly Of intervention as being,
relatively, failure, owing to dis
unity among the Allies and thcir
mutual jealousics."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Germans Insist Peace
Shall Be ON Ia Points
New Foreign Minister Says
Nation Must Not Yield to
Every Condition Laid Down

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 4.-Count Won
Brockdorf -Rantzau. the new German
Foreign Minister, has issued state
ment outlining his policy, but it has
not yet reached Copenhagen. From
comment in the "Tageblatt" of Berlin,
1t appears that he declared that Ger
many must not yield to every peace
condition her opponents may wish to
dictate. The "Tageblatt" adheres to
the Minister'S point of view and says:
mo peace must be signed which
differs by the breadth Of hair from
the principles of President Wilson's
fourteen points which Germany has ac-
cepted and the Entente willingly or
unwillingly has signed
The "Tageblatt" then discusses Ger
many's delusions before the war, and
says these were fed by fatal propa-
ganda which drove America into the
war and led to the inevitable catas-
trophe."
at is necessary" the paper contin-
ues, 'to avoid the self deception of
which the Minister speaks, but it is
not necessary to plunge madly into
self-humiliation. Continuous lamenta-
tions and half-hearted weakness must
leave the Entente to see that the Ger
man people have no will of their own
and may bend under any yoke of
slavery. Thus, bereft of its most valu-
able territories, Germany might be
held down in continuous impotence.
"We regard it as urgently necessary
that Germany should convince the
world of her firm will and loyalty to
realize President Wilson's peace, but
not to accept any other, especially that
of Premier Clemenceau. Minister
Brockdorff- -Rantzau has said this with a
plainness and 'frankness whics. the
German policy too long has been lack
ing. He rejects peace of violence, de-
struction and subjection, despite the
serious crisis in Germany. The people
will back him up"
LONDON, Jan, 4.---The German gov
crnment has instructed it's armistice
commission at Spa to request the Allies
TO release all interned Germans, ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Berlin Ignored in the Re.
quest of President for
Aid for Freed Peoples
Congress Is Asked
10 Give Big Sum
s 500, 100000 Worth
of Food Needed From
y. 5. in Seven Months

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-President
wilson's first legislative recommenda-
ton based on his study of conditions
IN Europe looks to the relief of the
distress of populations "outside of
Germany" which are threatened with
starvation.
request for an immediate appro-
priation of $1oo,0Oo,O0o to supply food
to the liberated peoples Of Austria.
turkey, Poland and Western Russia.
VINO have no recognized governments
and are unable to finance international
oollgatlons, was transmitted to day to
congress by Secretary Glass on cabled
instructions from the President.
Mr. Glass went personally to the
Capitol for a long conference with
Democratic leaders of the House, and
legislation to carry out the Presidents
recommendations will be introduced by
them after comforting with Republicar
leaders.
In appealing "to the great sense of
charity and good will OF the American
people toward tho suffering" the Pxes-
ident said:
While the sum of money is in Itself
large, it is so small, compared to the
expenditures we have undertaken in
the hope of bettering the world, that it
becomes a nero pittance compared to
the results that will be obtained from
it and the lasting effect that will re-
main in the United States through an
act of such broad humanity and states
manlike influence"
The text of the message follows;
Extended investigation and consid-
Grafton of the food situation in certain
parts of Europe disclose that essen
TALLY the urban populations in certain
areas are not only faced with absolute
starvation during the coming winter,
but that many Of the populations are
unable to find immediate resources with
which to purchase their food.
"These regions have been so sub
jected to destruction by war, not only
of their foodstuffs, but of their finan-
cial resources and their power of pro-
duction and exports, that they are
utterly incapable of finding any re-
sources that can be converted into in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
orleans
Hold Reds in
5-Day Battle
U. 5. Soldiers Who Captured
Kadish Village OIL De.
cember 80 Keep Position
Are Greatly Outnumbered
Force Is fired
After lncessant Fighting,
but Bears Up BraveIy

ARCHANGEL; Jan. (By The Asso-
c'ated Press Fighting about the
village of Kadish, which was reeapt-
ured by the American forces December
so, is continuing. The American artil-
lery has moved up slightly and is
almost continually shelling the enemy
There have been numerous outpost en-
counters in the thick woods bordering
on the Petrograd road.
The Bolshevik force outnumbers the
Americans nearly three to one, and is
seeking to outhank them, but the
American soldiers, though tired after
i've days and nights of fighting activity
in the extreme cold, are bearing up
splendidly. The battle is largely a
question of endurance in the Arctic
weather.
Now and then in the course of the
fighting the Americans encounter hid
den machine gun positions in the
woods or along the road. ,One of these
held out for five hours until the Ameri
cans, advancing step by step or crawl
ing in the snow, succeeded in flank
ing it.
There is some respite with darkness.
which descends at o'clock in the
afternoon, but the shelling at night is
making perilous the matter Of the
transport of munitions and provisions
along the highroad in sleighs or on
mems backs through the forest. The
Russian peasant drivers Of these,
stricken with fear, in some instances
turned and bolted in the wrong direc-
tion, only to be forced to proceed by
American soldiers.
The American trench mortars arc do
ing splendid work. On the VoIogda
Railway front the Boishevik shellng
continues. American patrols are en-
countering the enemy in the Omega
sector, where it is considered probable
that the American forces may with
draw from the exposed positions to one
of the captured villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
: Would
/ l. Z hit On to
Get Dal1natia
Minister to France Says His
Country Cannot Permit
Italy TO Control Territory

PARIS. Jan. (by The Associated
Press).-"Should the treaty secretly
signed by England, France, Russia and
Italy in 1915, whereby Italy was to
come into possession of the Eastern
coast of the Adriatic (Dalmatia) after
'he war, be confirmed by the COMING.
peace conference, then Serbia would
hight again, and fight to the finish
Serpla did not enter this war to become
the vassal of any nation. She cannot
agree to have Italy control the terri
tory in question:
Such was the straightforward state
ment given to The Associated prass
by Dr. NJ. R. Vesnitch, the Serbian Min
lister to France, during the course of
an interview to-day.
Expects Fair PLAY
DR.. Vesnitch added, however. thar
ne believed the presence Of the United
States, which already had declared
against secret treaties and in favor of
the rights of small nations. assured
"fair play"
SO far as the Jugo- Slavs were con-
cerned, he said, they did not recognize
the existence of compacts made among
certain of the powers after the begin
ming of the war.
Serbia goes to the conference be-
llevlng that affairs will be directed
there IN accordance with the public an
Eouncements Of the great powers, espe
clally those of President Wilson," CON
tlnued the minister.
Pins Faith to America
We feel that America will look after
the rights of small nations. The posi-
tion of Serbia and the Jugo- Slavs
would be desperate if their hopes did
not rest IT. the principles laid down bv
America They would be desperate be-
cause certain of the great Allied
rowcrs. while announcing these prin-
ciples, have entered into opposing con-
ventions and understandings. Some Of
these understandings were directed
against Serbia.
Serbia is the only nation in
any kind with the Allies. She has
on from the first with justice
as her only weapon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Pope Creets Wilson i'm the Vatican
AndAssures Him Peace Aims Aeree.
$lOO, ,OOO, 900 Asked TO Aid Hoover.
wilson and Pope Discuss Treaties

oNDON, Jan. 4According to Central News
ac Rome the interview between President Wilson and the
rope lasted half hour The great social problems of tho DIV
ana the general question Of treaties discussed while Palestine
and Armenia touched upon
The Pope showed the Presiden numerous eegran which he
laa gust received regarding the plight of the Armenans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Riga Asks United
Defence to Preue5lt
Inuosion by s'Reds'
By III. w. Smith
New York Tribune
Special Cable ,Scrvice

Nev York Tribune
Special Cable Scruice
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
ROTTERDAM, Jan. 4.-The "Vos-
sische Zeitung" publishes dispatch
from panic stricken Riga on the posi-
tion of the Baltic provinces. 1t appears
to favor a united defence by Germans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

Continued ON page sSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

Continued on page three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

LONDON, Jan. 4.---The German gov
crnment has instructed it's armistice
commission at Spa to request the Allies
TO release all interned Germans, ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
W E AT H E r

Fair to-day and probably to-morrows
not much change in temperature;
moderate west winds.
Full Report on Page IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

Wanted Inquiry Called OF
A sharp tilt between Assistant Dis
.rleI m Attorney John r. Dooling and
oihc'ais OF the Dairymcn's League was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-25
GOvsrnpr Goodrich Here.

Governor Goodrich passed
through Jasper last Friday morn
ing on tour f inspection Of the
proposed Marks { Highway from
Evansville 70 West Baden. He
was accompanied from Jasper to
French Lick by Mayor Wagner
Jos. F. Friedman, Felix Schnei-
der, Bomar Traylor. w S. Hun
GER. Frank Seng. Robert Norc-
hoff. Dr.. E. A. -turm, VIM.
Fritch, Stimson, and Bretz OF
huntingburg and others whose
names We didn't get. They were
all to TT. big hotel Tor dinner
and the Governor left for Indian
apolis on the 100 train 1t is said
that governors trip was made es-
pecially to look over a farm for
the proposed feeble minded in
stltute
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-25
Attention Church MANAGERS

A travelling man has invented
an up to date collection box.
which is recommended as a cure
for small collections. When the
attendant puts IN niekeIit rings
a bell: if a quarter is put in the
bel r ngs 3 times when a penny
is dropped in the dropper is shot
with a dose of salt When you
fail ID put in anything e bomb
bursts and your picture is taken
light of the { ash for the church
rogue gallery which is posted on
the church doors. We hope it ia
introduced here: as We know Of
some who serve the Lord loudly
with the mouths but are awful
iy short on cash.