davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

n / have shQwn ih'iile
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TGippns' RICO
% % @ ,s qa % @ % @ nna fn sG ss % " Kim q: "' SGnd t TS
% % % %" s H. @ % G % ana so %ncSs mt a " engg @ ,ms" as G %
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a @'
Tho rnlppne cuba whr sphcrc or
wc,torn ""srhc Moroc 6ocigino eSdsayS not
only n rs but nnnNy and fully acknowledge the duties
not F %, to 1 bet ] ' % a @r % ] @ G %sso o; d6o os'9I % old
tcn policy % Ta ma %a y at ~ he % rsn, '%"1 G @Ss
shown naoHa m,tors both weak ana Gcaquan TSe
,o"iscrn saan A%cdea
ned F"T TGey gy owaa u.s. p,oSs' the position Ion tn, Canada
ns % @ ,' Ms t"sr ] % %n oT @ . % no ] "r' % lsss G as to
5 @ GhTy ] s5o % ] to ] sS m for so''T % some %f % GS" %
r SH %T AMEN SH scacd Sar E xvo order T0 to "G
ana a
M S ] "' S @ ss ss 5s.o Wssr. ,act
stable and tsy stand footing OF absolute equal
syo,o%.5y nyo sHsr
@ n United S state % h"e ON not n the s % @ % submit INIT ] n cm on ,hS@ 5
instance han behaved toward US as yenoqS. @ under Castro
a WIN vene.ue merely hssa",S our
% m S s" mnT d % wd% % Would % % % YAK! T sm % T" ha T
SaG ." S"G the % 5 % S '" @ 2a' S%u F Of s% % @ SAINT"
r. 1n T S%%f% anG %otsS S T @ %
i"%1% il;,; %ss;, 40
rawgng ports ana custom house. or trying to put them up
csorhtn and they Eutopens
hat on one occasion Dewey
on the president he ana MA party %eG sho at % H % @ ] m '%s Tos
sG'So Ss & :" tie 9S % to @ % T or e fss n%' the the na3on
"fed powers hold several the
This th gnos acted find powers
grS,so ss
own upncnc be wise in
exercise oneussn Gcgd action sccnty far
into scrio trouble
Domingo had hen such shaos that for some
polod ono soycrnyent gun
and entitled to mako loans and declare war The situation had he
@pdrr in the %,cr whom d'ced to prevent an" sSne which night S
~ E VIZ ION - On & 9n whTH la, N,
fighting nc where
TSey agreed S"s @ his %e. or aSroin,SS ps G"S
%na and tho "o who remember rightly were the Insurgents were given
cpeop that the trouble offered t
possession ~ them A9rdngy secured an ssrcnnt with tho govern
country by which these custom houses were place. under AmcrGan con
with the custom houses or tho places whore they stood ana should
pomusan soycrnu,cn g. sinking
numa m IN H'w & N sc W ON c & % rcr % cent b,s tho s,n,
government received from arEc sum than ed ever received hC
satisfied wtn the arrangement ana ne excuse for nnce by E4ropan
but Whole degree Of and prosperity which h
island mad NOT known before for at least century ~ ,
I m ] and "t svhcrtGr tho mici states to ,ny ,h,nre
sisted putting nsyar head
] N" GS0gt % e "% ] S W a SS ' S esaoTs a" T and Ra @
nations to which tho creditors hoons'd ana our nar, tho york ys
Psrlc,c Of 50 ou,h a, niHt.a
Copyright 1919 by nc Mcclure newspaper syntS.tc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Some men go through lie on the
principle that the height OF well
doing Is TO make other people as
miserable as possible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Postmaster General Butieson is
the one big and conclusive argu-
ment against government ownership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04


eminent Uycr TO it7 poup5c After four or tvc
Years revolution broke out during my administration
and ~" aagin htd 10 lnicN"u" io restore order. W"
promptly sent thirhor q small army ~ paclflcaton
lrd"r Gcfarru Barry order restored and Kept and
absolute Ju5tlcy done The American troops then
withdrawn and the Inhaus established In complete
possession ~ their beautiful island and they are in
pO-scssinn Of II There plenty Of occasions IN
history whom have EhQwn weakness or n'ttlcl-
ru,y. nud some occasions when "" have not been "a
rtIuruous should have been regards the rights
of others lmt know of no action By any other gov
eminent IN relation To- a weaker power which showed
such diutercsed efficiency u rendering service 10 was
true IN connection with our Intervention IN cuba
Ia cuba In the Philippines and as Porto Rico
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
TILsA MORNING WORLD
hENBHR OF THE ANNOTATED Fhh0'

III. Associated Prss l, stclnst''J, 'n.
titled 10 tho un Tor republication oi ~
s-s di.pItehss credited "a n ~ not oln"'
wise credited In ihis paper snd 49," we
iseAl ss~s Published hsfsin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
-------------A mobiography Of---
Theodore Roosevelt
Y Y

!
w w'm" LEONARD wood was "t IN as governor for two or three
a and material which had before
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-16
WORST ENEMY
OF GERMANY
Was KAISER

BERLIN, June Is Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-The former
German emperor is termed superficial,
a gambler, "a dilettante of the worst
kind and the worst enemy Germany
has had since 1902" by Vice Admiral
FOss in his revelations entitled dis
closures About the Breakdown"
The vice admiral charges that the
emperor let things drop that he had
lost interest in them. In his convic-
ton that he understood everything,
the former emperor, he says, went so
far as to participate in contest ar
ranged by the navy department for
plans to construct an armOred cruiser.
The vice admiral ascribes the break
down of the fleet to lack of decision
and civilian courage among the of
ficers, lack of discipline and forget
fulness of duty, even undeniable cow
ardice.
Vice Admiral Foss gives as the
causes of the war, first, the peculiar
ity of the German people," second,
that of the emperor, and third, the
huge power in the hands of the en-
peror. He takes the leaders to task
and says Admiral Won Tirpitz was not
a proper leader, that Won Scheer car
ried out the Skagerak fight with faulty
tactics, that Won Hoetzendorff was in
competent, but was made chief of staff
because of his relationship and friend
ship with Admiral Won Mueller and
Herr Balm.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-16
BRAZILIAN HUSBANDS
WEAR WEDDING RINGS

RIO DE JANEIRO, June (by maiD
The women in Brazil do not enjoy
equal suffrage, but they have an equal
ity with the men of their country
which is not enjoyed by their North
American sisters.
All Brazilian husbands are expected
to wear their wedding rings as con-
scientiously as the wives, and gen
orally they do so. The ring is plain
gold band, the same as that worn by
the wives in the United States
The women in Brazil unanimously
are of the opinion that this is about
the last word in equality, and it is
doubtful if they would exchange the
custom for the right to go to the polls.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-16

The members of the crew speak in
very appreciative terms of the hos
pitable reception accorded to them
in Henley; and they greatly value the
facilities afforded them by the Hen
ley Golf Club for playing on the links.
The Leander Club, too, has extended
to them a very cordial welcome.
Captain Charles D. Wiman is the
officer in charge of the United States
army rowing, but his duties in con-
nection with the organization of row
ing events in France and German oc-
cupied territory did not permit him
to devote all his time to Henley.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-16
AMERICANS IN
TRAINING FOR
BIG REGATTA

HENLEY ON-THAMES, June IA
Correspondence of Associated Press),
The United States oarsmen have
now been at Henley for nearly six
weeks, training for the Henley Peace"
regatta, their entries for which include
an eight, a coxwainless four and two
single SOULS.
They have pleasant quarters at
Greencroft, which is situated in the
healthiest residential part of the
town. They are all exceedingly fit
and hopeful of giving a good account
of themselves on the famous reach,
where their compatriots so worthily
upheld the best traditions of Ameri-
can Craftsmanship in the memorable
regatta of 1914.
Their training has been conducted
on methodical lines which so far have
been beneficial to the Americans.
They have strong, slow strike, with
less body swing than is apparent in
the majority of British oarsmen, and
Major Herman L. Rogers, the captain
of the eight is satisfied that his crew
have developed pace and staying
power.
The makeup of the eight underwent
some alteration since the crew arrived
from France, and the present order Of
rowing is as follows:
Lieutenant Coils J. Coe (Yale.,
bow; Captain Royal Pullen (Uniyer
sity Of Washington, 2; Lieutenant J.
Howard McHenry (Yale), 8; Lieut.
Harry Middendorf (Harvard), 4;
Captain Louis Penny California;, 5;
Major Herman L. Rogers (Yale), 6;
Lieutenant J. Amory Jefferies (Har-
vard), Z; and Captain Douglas Kings
land (CornelD, stroke.
Middendorf was in the Harvard
eight that beat Boston in the final heat
of the Grand Challenge cup in the 1914
regatta. All the members Of the crew
were in the fighting on the western
front, and one of the number, Lieut.
JeffeTies, was wounded in Champagne
The crew for the coxwainless four,
as at present arranged, are: Major
Paul Wilmington Harvard), stroke;
Captain Charles D. Wiman Yale);
Lieutenant j. r. Breitinger (Pennsyl-
vania); Lieutenant E. S. Dillon
(Princeton), bow.
Both the eight and the four have
been coached by Major Paul Withing-
ton, who has enteredSfor the single
SOULS. He was an unsuccessful com
petitOr for the Diamond Souls in 1914.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-16
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
RESURRECTION IN KOREA

TOXIC, June 5 Correspondence of
Associated Press).-Reports that
American missionaries melted the Ko-
rean instruction are quite incorrect,
according to a statement of K. Yoshi-
zawa, counsellor of the Japanese for
eign office, who has returned after an
investigation of the situation in Korea.
Speaking to a Japanese newspaper
man, Mr.. Yoshizawa expressed the
view that the disturbances were the
outcome of a collision between the
old-fashioned thought of the Tendo-
kyo cult and the modern thought pro
duced by the influence of Christianity.
Mr. Yoshizawa continued:
"a lack of perfect understanding
between Japanese and Koreans is one
of the main causes of the disturbance,
but the principal cause that led to the
uprising is the discomfort and COM
plant in the mind of the Koreans,
which suddenly burst out, prompted
by the newborn thought kindled by
the principle of self-determination The
simple and childish political thoughts
of the Korean people can be we'll
imagined from the fact that a large
number of Koreans came to the gov
ernor general at Seoul at the time of
the disturbance in March and April
and inquired of the officials about the
truth of the alleged independence Of
Korea.
How to save the future of Korea
and Koreans is a grave question that
seriously taxes the brain of the Jap
anese government"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-16

Special turkey and chicken dinner
served at the Cordova Grill on Sunday
from II to 8 o'clock. Price $100.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-16

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See o.
borne.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-16

Tub and shower baths at the Holden
pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-16

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07
urgently requested, declares he will
study prohibition closely, and if the will
Of American People is really against it,
he will try his best to have it suspended.

NEW YORK May 1.-THE New York Heralds"
Agency in Paris cables that paper that many requests
from all over the States being received by Wilson, that
|he champions antprohbition, that the President has
promised to study closely the point when he back
and should he satisfy himself that the American people is
|aganst the measure he will his constitutional power
Ito suspend the operation Of the DRY Law"
NEW YORK.-The news published by "The Herald
mas been enthusiastically received by the Masses who
shout for Wilson during the days Of the war; when pa
trotism up to it's highest pitch Al the city
IN cafes, restaurants trolley and wherever the
people can read the dispatch it has been displayed in full
The people flock to the Heralds news blackboard, to
shout for Wilson and west nation.
MADRID-At Romanones' residence yesterday a
meeting was celebrated by the leaders Of the liberal
party at the request of the Count Marquis Alhucemas
and Selor Alba were present at the meeting which last
ed about five hours The matters agreed upon made
public later on.
MADRID-The liberal leaders at the last meeting in
omanones residence decided TO offer opposition to the
dlctatorial policies OF Premier Maura and protested
against the dissolution Of Parliament AS to the nterna
lona policy pursued by Maura the leaders called tor
tuuous and vacilatng.
MADRID-Romanones, at the meeting held in his
s!dence yesterday declared that the future Of Spain
linked with that OF the allied nations, and therefore the
country should be in close agreement with those nations
The Count denounced the policy OF aura, far the
international relations is concerned
Misunderstanding to the opinion expressed by the
newspapers the republican and socialist parties will not
vote at the next elections The situation very trying
for the government Of Maura because Of the oDDos
ton met by him everywhere
PARIS.-Ministers Orlando and Sonnino have return
ed to this city from Rome, having been received with
frank cordialy by official France and with great enh-
siasm by the popular element which went to the station
to acclaim them Optimsis returning, and all con-
slider that a satisfactory arrangement is at hand.
PARIS.-A compromise seems to have been reached
with Italy, in reference to Fume and Dahnaca. It is
said that the city will be neutrazed for two years. and
then turned over to Italy.
PARIS-At yesterdays session, in Versailles, the pre-
minary Peace Treaty read. No copies were given
out the document had not yet been printed The gene
raj feeling about it is GOOD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07
Commercial and ndustIiab workers StTche IN bueng AvIS

sailed today for Brest on Again
emnon being first of fifty thou
sand volunteers recruited in six
weeks. Most of these saw service
at home during war and are max
ing first trip overseas.
PARIS.-The peace treaty was
presented to Allied Powers at
secret session this afternoon.
Draft is considered as having
passed final stage before presen-
tation to the Germans. Final
meeting of council Of three today
arranged final details of cere-
mony Of presentation to Ger
mans.
ROME.-Premier Orlando and
Sonning have departed for peace
conference. EXcitment of past
week has subsidized. Newspapers
take view that conference will
view Italian claims in lew light.
HOUSTON TENAS. = Lieute-
nant Henry Mickey, Cleveland,
Ohio and Lieutenant J. =. Had
dock, San Diego, Calf, were
killed today their seaplane fell.
No witnesses. Wreck found by
motorist. Aviators stationed at
Ellington Field.
WASHINGTON. = War De
partment orders today directs
issuance of only new uniforms of
reclaimed ones as good as new
suitable for wear in parades and
ceremonies to men being dischar
ged from army.
WASHINGTON. = Adjutant
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07

WASHINGTON. - Acting Sc
cretary War Crowell announced
today sale of eight National
guard camps and four miscella-
neous camps for a total of five
hundred and forty nine thousand
dollars. Sanitary and other util-
tiles ON site turned over to adj
jactent cities for benefit of civil
population.
BUENOS AIRES.- Managers
of comercial and industrial en-
terprises here announced today
close all business houses in view
of employees ON stri Ike. Managers
meet for final action Thursday.
WASHINGTON. = All ship
ping board business hereafter
will be transacted in gross ms
tead of dead weight tons conform
ing to usage of other countries
effective Wednesday.
WASHINGTON.-Tw0 billion
mark passed by Nation i'll Nicto-
ry Loan race with four days to
complete total of four and half
billion. Subscriptions officially
reported total 2,O60,742,000 or
1919 percent of total.
WASHINGTON.-White House
today announced appointment of
Henry M. Robinson Pasadena,
Calf, a member of shipping sue.
ceeding Charles r. Page of San
Francisco recently retired.
NEW YORK. = One thousand
officers and men to replace many
troops of army of occupation
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07

General today conveyed to all
commanding generals the per
sonal request of Secretary Baker
that each of officers and soldiers
in army write letter home on Mo
theirs day, May eleventh, in re-
cognition Of wonderful part play
ed by mothers during war for
making world safe for demo-
cracy.
ROCKAWAY BEACH. = I'm
favorable weather conditions off
CapeCod and farther up the coast
prevented the hop off of three
giant Navy seaplanes scheduled
this morning Indications are the
Planes will start Wednesday
morning for Trepassy Bay, NE.
PARIS. = Economic isolation
of Germany being considered by
council of three in event Germany
refuses to sign peace treaty.
ST. JOHN NF.-Lyisl and Fred
Raynhan British aviatOrs made
no move to start transatlantic
flight account bad weather. Haw-
'ker is indicated to belittle Ame-
rican efforts, says he will wager
that any fast steamer leaving
New York same day will beat
navy seaplanes to England. Bri-
tish airmen here appear skepti-
cal as to ability of Liberty motors
to. stand test of long flight and
says Navy, flying boats will
prove nothing practically or
the0rically.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07

whose land it is. And they
should regard the Koreans as
equal to the Japanese. Other
wise the Japanese claim for the
lbolition Of racial discrimination
is pure hypocrisy.
''In Toxic, on March 21, by
arrangement of Galen M. Fis-
ler, National Secretary of the
Z. N. c. A. for Japan, l net a
Jew Japanese and foreigners
and discussed the Korean situa-
ton. One Of the Japanese "a
member 70 the Parliament, who
viii be in America in May) told
me that the more the world
knows about Japanese misrule
in Korea the better it will be
for Japan, for thus the sooner
will the nation get rid of the
militarism which now domina-
les the empire. Later he tele-
phoned to say that he had con-
fcrred with the Premier, who
said he wished that a commit
tee Of missionaries would come
from Korea to tell him the 81
tuation, as the GOVrnment was
ignorant Of much that was ta-
king place there.
Publicity, in the opinion Of
the missionaries, is absolutely
necessary that the world may
know and demand justice for
Korea. 1t is common knowledge
that Japan is extremely sensi-
tive to international opinion.
She covets the worlds good
will. She is proud of and very
much wants to retain her place
in the sun She will probably
act very quickly when she
knows the worlds mind about
Korea.
Il promised the missionaries
that 1 would help make the facts
known.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07

Continued from colum 2.)
re of the Chief procurator and
his inspectors who were in char
ge. Foreigners houses have
/ probably been searched since
then.
"The probable outcome will
not be independence, though the
Koreans have succeeded in get
ting the question raised in the
Peace Conference. There should
be the granting of long-over-
due and reasonable reform
measures. The Koreans should
have freedom Of speech, press,
assembly, petition, and travel,
all of which libertieS-the COM
mon rights of all peoples-are
denied them. They should also
have a share in the adminstra-
ton of their country. At pre-
sent even a village headman
must be a Japanese. Justice
should be guaranteed. A ko-
rean cannot get justice in a ia
panese court if his opponent is
a Japanese.
"The Japanese should cease
trying to Japanese the Koreans.
The aim has been to blot out
their nationality and language,
make them Japanese and re-
quire them to learn and speak
the Japanese tongue. Their
4.200 years of history are igno-
red. Surely also the whole atti-
tude Of the japanese Govern
ment, and the major portion Of
the Japanese people, should
change. The present policy ex-
ploits the country in order that
Japan may be enriched and
treats the people as an inferior
race. Instead, the Japanese
should develop the country for
the mutual benefit of Koreans
and Japanese, if not, indeed for
the sole. benefit of Koreans
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07
OPINIONS OF MY OWN
By Claudio Cap6.
Words, like everything
lose their meaning with
continuous uSa ge. We
NEWS FROM KOREA

IEdII 10 Soy dUlASt,
value For instance we have been making much use
lately of the words tiranny oppression and the like,
that if we ever see and feel the real stuff shall have
to invent new expressions to define it.
The following narrative brought by traveller who
arrived the other day at New York. from Korea will be
found Of timely interest by some Of readers Don't
forget that up to the time Of the Russo-Japanese War;
empire, we don't remember which The japanese used
its territory order to get at the Russians very much
like the Germans went through Belgium to get at the
French but with the difference that the Germans
now out of Belgium while the Japs remained and yet
in Korea. The Koreans sent delegation to the
Peace Conference but Japanese guard at the door did
not let them pass We don't where that delegation is
now; probably they went back dscouraged-bu not to
Korea for they would be mighty big fools if they went
back to their country.
By the way our brothers from the Philippine Islands
going to have independence We hope the long
nails of Japan reach them We would like to shout
to the Fipinos REMEMBER KOREA Now to the story.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07

"On March 49," Mr.. Arms
, trong wrote. II was in Yokoha-
ma and received a telegram
from DIR. Avison: Come inme-
diately to Soul. Adequate rea-
son. Next day l started for
Soul, reaching there on the
morning the 18th, and remain
ing until the evening of the
18th, when l returned to Yoko-
hama and sailed for Canada on
the 22d.
@s" During those two days in
Soul | saw, read land learned
much about the Korean revolu-
tion for independence. q spent
three months in, Korea in the
latter half of 1918 and was
therefore somewhat informed
as to the conditions which made
the people dissatisfied with ia
pancse rule.) The adequate
reason was that the nlissiona-
ries desired that as missionary
Secretary about to leave for
North America, | should know
1.-The facts about the movement.
Press dispatches are both me-
agre and inaccurate, a fact a
which should be kept in mind
when reading what may come
over the cables to our paper. 1t
is unwise for any one in Korea
to send any facts through the
mails because of censorship. On
ly by travellers can the truth
reach the outside world, even
Japan itself!
"What I learned reused my
Indignation and sympathy-in-
dignation at the cruel treatment
given the Koreans by japanese
police and sholdiers, sympathy
for an oppressed and defenseless
people crying out for justice. l
hope to prepare a fuller state
ment later, and shall, therefore,
set down here only a few points
which should be noted.
"Q) Missionaries and other
foreigners in Korea were as ig-
norant about the plans of the
Koreans as the japanese them
selves. The civil authorities
acknowledge this, but the mill
tary and the Japanese charge
the missionaries with instigat-
ing the uprising.
"(2) It did not originate II
mission schools, as alleged
though they are in it, as Govern
ment schools are.
"(3) Foreigners marvel at the
ability and thoroughness with
which the Koreans organized
and are carrying on the cam
paign. Even the oldest British
and American citizens had NJ
idea that the Koreans were ca
pable of planning and conducting
such a widespread rebellion.
"(N Their methods are thos'
of passive resistance, that n'
violence be used nor resistance
offered to arrest. They, evel
schooI girls, go to prison sing
ing, cheering and shouting
'Mansel', Japanese, Banzal, lit
10000 times 10000 years.
This cry, or as it is sometime
expressed, 'Tongnip mansel
('independence forever,') ha