davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-27

night for flirtations. The only girl who
does not try to flirt with him is
Chrysis, a beautiful courtesan. Her
deliberate contempt makes Demetrios
speak to her. She shows her hatred
of him not only because he is the
lover OF the Queen but because of I'M
requited love for him, her best friend,
little Lyde, had that day committed
suicide by throwing herself into the
sea-
Demetrios falls madly in love with
Chrysis, who, when she sees that he
has fallen, taunts him and tells him
that she will never love him. Finally,
in desperation, he offers her every
thing in Egypt, to make her as power
full as the Queen herself, and Chrysis
pledges her love If he will first COM
NIT three crimes for her.
The Three Grimes.
The first crime: To steal the golden
mirror, a famous creation. belonging
to-her hated rival Bacchys, the most
celebrated courtesan in Egypt, who is
loved by old Naukrates. the physician
to the Queen.
The second crime: To go to the Tenn
pie Of Love and steal the famous ivory
comb worn by Touni, the high
priestess. to get which it will be neces-
sary to kill Touni.
The third crime: To steal the seven
strings of sacred pearls which deco
rate his own statue of Aphrodite in
the same temple.
At first Demetrios refuses, but under
the influence of her temptations he
agrees He visits the Garden Of Love
outside the temple, where the courte-
sans gather and live. but he ignores
them all. mad now for love of Chrysis.
She follows him to make sure that he
commits the three crimes. He awaits
favorable opportunity next day. en-
tiers the temple when the high priestess
is there alone, stabs her. steals the
comb and then takes the necklace
from his own statue of the goddess.
That night is the feast of Bacchys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
FOR BILIOUSNESS
TAKE
The Nausealess Calomel Tab
let That Does the Work
Without the Slightest I'm
pleasantness.

Ask your doctor and lie will tell
you that calonel is the best and only
sure remedy for a lazy liver, bilious
ness, Indigestion and constipation.
Now ,ha, all Of its unpleasant quail
ties have been removed. calomel. in
the form Of Calotahs IS the easiest
and most plcasan; Of all laxa,iycs to
take One tablet at bedtime, with a
swallow Of watcr-thatS all. No
taste, no gripping nor nausea. In III"
morning you feel simply i,ne,--live
wldc-awdkc. energetic, strong and
with hearty appetite for breakfast
Eat what YOU want and go about your
work,-no danger
Calo,abs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty five
cents. So sure, and delightful ,ha.
your druggist offers your money back
as a guarantee that You will be per.
iectly delighted with CalotabS (AdvN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
ACU|RRE TAKES
GARRISON FROM
MEXICAN CITY
Aqua Prieta Is Deserted by
Federal Troops,

DOUGLAS, Ariz, Aug. s-The
garrison at Aqua Prieta, Sonora, op-
posite Douglas, numbering approx
ma,ely 500 federal soldiers, under
command OF Sol Jesus NJ. AguIrTe,
was withdrawn tuesday and Wcdnes-
day, cntraimng late Wednesday a,
Naco for state headquarters at La
Mjsa, from where the laQul Indian
campaign is being directed by Gen
Juan Torres.
The force was rushed TO the borde'
in June when Francisco Villa
movements appeared to threaten in
vas.on OF Sonora. Small forces sta
toned in several mining camps iC
tae south OF Aqua prieta including
FL Tigre. Nacozari, Monteluma and
Cananea, are understood to have been
withdrawn concurrently with the main
body OF Col Apuirrc's force.
Plans have been laid by Gen. +.
Gales and Gen. Torres, il was stated,
10 begin a vigorous campaign against
the Broncho Naqui Indians as soon
as cessation Of summer rains will
allow troop movements.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
u. S. May Operate
Line of Transport
To South America

SANTIAGO. Chile, Aug S-Ihc
United States government IS cons'd-
criug earnestly a proposal to create a
transportation system TO the commer-
cial ccn,crs OF South America, ac-
cording to Julius Klein, commercial
atlachc OF the American embassy al
RucuoS Aires who discussed South
American trade conditions here to-
dav
The American government Mr..
Klein said, is greatly interested in
South American markets and recog-
uj1cS the need for a better knowledge
OF each other by the peoples of the
United States and the South American
republics as a means Of developing
commercial relations. He said his gov
crnmcnt is interested in the develop
mcut BY the South American republics
OF their commercial and industrial re
sources as Their prosperity would re
suit in a greater amount OF business
being given American firms,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
FORCE IN RULE
Of IRELAND TO
Be ENDED SOON
Lloyd George Says Definite
Program Necessary,
CRy Universal servIce)

LONDON, Aug. S-Thc govern
ments first step toward settlement
OF the Irish question was taken las,
nigh, when Premier Lloyd George
announced in long awaited state
mcrt that the British rule OF force III
Ireland must end.
The prime minister was cheered
tumultuou,ly when in answering Sir
Donald MacLcan's demands Tor a
clean cut statement on the govern
mentS policy he promised definite
program regarding IrclandS tate at
the earliest opportunity and declared
the government would not shIrk It
responsibility
at is the business Of the govern
ment" said he, TO frame a policy
and submit it to the commons. Every
political party in Ireland condemns
the London Times scheme and all
outside As we'll q, in the house may
depend that wc shall do our duty
and take tin risks
The utmost importance is attached
70 spcccl by Lord Robert Cecil al
a closed session Of the new center
party, in which he said.
"Irclauds salvation lies in real
self determination. We must 90 as
far as We can in the direction OF the
wishes OF the Irish themselves. We
must not desert Ulster hui give the
rest of ireland what il wants-the
largest measure OF independence pos
,ible"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Information for
A. E. F. Tourists

tBy international News Seryicc)
The Stars and Stripes, the Off
cial publication OF the American
expcdi,ionary forces, just before
suspendlng publication ga, cred
the following facts about America
and information for A. +. 7. tour
ists to the United States:
In America even a buck private
NJ p. is called Officer"
If you go A. W. .. l., for a week
or so back there II makes the dura-
ton Of your Job shorter instead OF
longer.
In France tank is something
that can cover much ground. In
America it is somebody that can't
II you long for the beauties OF
French winter. try walking
around on the bottom OF the Mis-
sissippi river for a while.
Being a careless nation in many
respects, America has so far mad,
no law providing immunity toi
murderers OF ex-buglers.
A derby hat is the same ,hins
a. q trench helmet, except that d
il a trifle less hard boiled and
trifle more uncomfortable.
Remember that the humar
equivalent of the eootie is the mar
who. without invitation, takes ul
the whole evening telling his wal
experiences.
In America all are free md
equal. Everybody has . chance
TO become president except top
sergeants.
Don't wait for Q bugle csil BE-
fore you draw your pay On Sat.
ssdays. America is an unmusicsl
aation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
NEW ORLEANS TO SELL
FOOD SUPPLY AT COST

NEW ORLEANS, Aug Surplus
army supplies purchased from the
government hy the city will be placed
on sale al cost tomorrow. beginning
at noon, at municipal groceries to
he operated IN twcnty-onc fire sta
tcns and a city hall annex. Many
thousands OF pound, OF vegetables and
10000 pounds OF bacon will hc OF
icrcd. The municipal groceries "
were stocked today and Mayor Mar
tim Echrmln announced that fire
truck, and other CITY vehicles will 'hc
used to deliver purchases TO consum-
er,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Youth, Companion Editor Dies

NEW YORK, Aug s S-WIlham
Nathaniel Hatbcu, author and asSo-
ciatc editor OF Youth, Companion Is
dead at his home here, after brici
illness Mr. llarbcn who was born
in Dalton, Ga. IN 1853, is survived by
his widow and two children.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08

AUGUST &. 1913 British and French
launched great offensive on 25-m'e
front from Am.cns 10 Mon'didler
allied forces in northern Russia moved
,ouihwari from Archlnrcl and al.
tackled bol,heylk columns reinforced
hv Germans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08

without seeming to admit an iuiIlul.
ton for a man to whom YOU are mo-;
engaged. YOU have no excuse ior
treating either one ha'>hiy or IN any
way except courtcon>ly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Lieut. Gen. Nelson \. Miles, L. 6
s, retired. born A, Westminster.
Mass eighty years ago today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Lines Worth Remembering

II J., as easy - draw back a stone
thrown with force from the hand. a.,
TO recall word once spoken.--Mc
nlrdcr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08

Hard luck may give YOU some hard
ticks.
Rut you should grin and mix ~,
And when YOU fiud You're IN a fr.
Tho thing to do IL fix H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Straining

Some funny things come 10 vour MIND
Aud W. find one right here.
Though YOU may strain your voice.
Sou.n find
That II won't make It clear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | have a
friend in France who thinks he will
Get TO come home sometime soon. |
have written to him for over a year.
but never went with him but twice.
and that was before he joined the
army lie always told me IN m,
letters TO go with other boys and have
good time | am going with a young
man now and really think more OF
him than do of the one III France
! have told him OF my friend ~
France. think nc expects 70 be drop
ped entirely when my other friend
comes home | am not engaged To-
either, but | realize the friend IN
France has sacrificed lots ior his
country and | don't think ! should
treat him hlrshly when he first re
turns, hut let him come to sec me
once and have nice talk with him
Then, il he can't see things as ! do.
and understand. let him 90. OF
course | will tell my friend that am
going with now all my plans so that
he won't feel sighted when the other
comes TO see me. VIII YOU give me
your opinion Of me and my plans
CUPID.
Since YOU are not engaged to either
why not be friends with botho Give
the one returning a fair chance to let
you become acquainted with him all
over again. l'rankncss is alYays pref
cradle TO deception, but you can
hardly talk it over with both OF them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08

Don't borrow money or renew a
loan ON Oklahoma City real estat'
wi'hon, consulting Gum Brothers
{ Company. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Problems
Heart
M[M2r ULLlEl7Ly ZlRXl1NW
/M2S EZLLAHI7R 2HxIOtN

DEAR MRS. THOMPSON !
- know a young girl about p years
old who has been engaged to
young man five years or so. They have
been waiting 10 save so that they could
start ont fairly well, but the more they
have the more they want. 1t seems TO
me wife could help her husband
and they could save Just as well What
IS your opinion BLUE EYES,
The length Of engagements depends
upon circumstances, and financial cir
cumStluceS are often more important
that outsiders realize 10 the future
happinc,, of the engaged couple II
the couple feel no urgent desire to
belong 10 one another. delay can surely
do TO harm. since they may discover
m time that their feelings towards
each other were not as they imagined.
and an early marriage might have
turned out unhappily
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Dam

"Where j, the biggest dam in the
world" asked Willie -
81 do not know where II Is now,
my SON" replied nav But IT was
IN our cellar last night when your
paw dropped the only quart Of
whisky he had and broke it,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson. About year
ago | was gong with a young man. |
did not like HIM then, but accepted
A watch bracelet he gave INC. Finally
| showed my dislike for him and he
Gnit calling on me. Now, care for
hm again ard would like to right
the wrong. What would YOU advise
me to do' TROUBLED HEART
Don't make advances to him, but be
cordial when YOU meet him. Show
nv your manner that You desire his
friendship 1t YOU are sure thst he
still is interested in YOU. Ii YOU have
shown Yourself rude and-had tempered
he is likely to be dsillusioned, and
YOU can win his liking, as we'll as the
friendship OF others, only by cult.
waiting the charm which is the result
OF kindness and though,fulncss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
.dakRMI14ke
His Column
(nnAELLH-LLL LilLQ
What's the Use ?

She got tired ~ reducing her weight.
And seven pound sirlpin she eight
She picked al her teeth
And she said with r"ucf,
well now I'm resigned to my felght"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08

Tulsa, Okla. wa, married 10 Mar
garet kilcoyre Of Fulsom. w Va,
last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ice left i'm.
mcdiatclv for Alaska. where they will
spend the honeymoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08

What?

Few Hurt ruus.a cafe in Tulsa
Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
ARCHDUKE ASKS FOR
ASSISTANCE OF ALL

BUDAPEST, Aug. 8-Archduke
Joseph, the new governor OF state, to-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Our Daily Special

Our Daily Special
The man who has mo- business ha
about the same number OF friends
Fooeyl
We have often opened a cantaloupr
that tasted like something else. But
what we started to saw vas that Eta
Gourd lives in MooreSyille. \. {.
I'm very fond Of Dolly Dee.
She is n peach all right:
And though she's right I'm front of me
| / think she's out Of sight
Luke McLuke.
Fair Laura Lemon lives near me,
/ And | may be- q "geezer."
But sure ~ fate I'd like 20 he
reg lar LcmHnsqueDzcr
Dalton tGa) Citizen.
GOSH
MANY a man misses collar when
the laundry is delivered But Mrs
A. Cuff is visiting in Plqua, Ohio.
Name Is Names
| Let's knock off and go down tC
Knoxville, Tenn, and see John
Shaver.
Carrying Coal to Newcastle.
A. b. Ice, a prominent oil man ol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Fooeyl

The man who has mn business has
about the same number OF friends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08

Carrying Coal to Newcastle.
A. b. Ice, a prominent oil man oi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-08
Name L. Names.

LET'S knock OF and 90 down %
Knoxville, Tenn, and see John
Shaver.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
THE SILVER cHEvRoN

Some Few of the overseas men. he
men that have sisked thsis al o, the
9Teqe batslefronts, are inclined 20
kco& at the silver chevrons. Some
lave even gone 90 far 90 TO pass By
VMeerq who wear the silver Withc9e
rendering due military eourtesies.
When they have been called 60 &C.
count fog this they have said quite
potntedly that they do not feel called
npon 60 salute ol6eere whose duties
have bald them b tide country.
The altitude OF these few q bring.
ing discfedit upon the many. Most Of
Che ofhcers who were held In this
country we're just 90 eager to 70 ever
Qeas 90 those who now wear what
General Pefslaiug called honored and
honorablo Gears. They were held hsrg
Against theie viii.
The 0ovegpment has seen &c to
secogni&e thelf service In . coaepicu-
pus way By making Obligatory the
wearing OF cheyrOne.
The attitude Of some Of the over.
eeas men hps made the Vsaicers who
are only entitled 10 silver chevrous
Eel that he decorations are to be
This condition should not be.
3ight-minded soldiers will not con.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

Most solder, srd especially those
That have been on duty In this eoonr
sTX are e&gef 20 get back into "eits."
They look forward Do the. three bWk.
eoa saek just 40 joyously 90 0aey Cd
% the blouse. They seem 30 feel that
release frosn the Army win mean re-
lease from restraint For GONE time
they have been conscious Of q chang.
ING attitude On the part Of the pwbtc
towards men In olive dsab. Where
pmce wac adnarad0n, there & nvw
tolerated. and Q questioning exrgea.
eaon that seems to ask, "xxow yccg
VAL you 30 wearing that uniformfS
AFTER days and perhsps weeks Oe
thinking about the transition kro0S die
colder life 20 that Of the civilian, SAe
great glad day arrives. Then what
happenss
There j. . little child h the hcs,is,
me senses some Undue excitement.
Bhe was only eighteen months ola
when her tEthce went 60 war al ga,e
Goes not remember him In whsN she
Gala splbilian cisthes." Shs sea her
eaaale in trousers ard can't Under
stand Why he years boots no mOre.
Then s0o 0ees him In an agony over
he 0e~and tsAat e quite sco much.
ehe comes 60 tlle eoEctrsicr that Dad
0ie - not &C an happy over Ghr <heHge,
As ma&Her ct fact Daddle I'm
esaEs tcst nc Chat moment thinks Of
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

tribute to TINS condition. They will
recognize h the insignia Of of6ce the
authority Of the whole country. They
win submit to military discipline and
render military couftesies just %
they would TO the ofhcers who led
them "over there"
One Of the fine things about our
Army has been the readiness Of men
that had never done q days soldier
inc in their lives 20 adapt themselves
% the usages and customs Of the ser
vice.
Until q man actually gives up the
usakorm, until he returns to hin civil
Ian status, he should be bound by
ALL the csastoms and courtesies that
helped TO make our Army the admira-
tiOd OF the wogld.
Because q few men have adopted
. very superior mir on account Of the
face that they were fortunate enough
60 60 over, the whole service should
not be brought into discredit. What
would o foreign officer think IL he saw
enlisted men choosing which of their
ol6ce9s they should salutes
Let % get together, naen, and MAIN
tain the 6ne traditions OF discipline
until the very end.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

the ease e bic Army clothes, that per-
united him 60 fasten two hooks and
cal1 h = days work 90 far % the
a6esnments Of the neck were con-
eeEmea.
But he struggles with the tie and
6naDy emsrges fully dressed.
70 the child be y Q new man.
he gees out into the street and the
cl1tu winds blow up his trouser legs.
He comes to the instant conclusion
that there are come unexpected vir-
tues In the uniform.
He passes q group Of soldiers and
No hand instinctively prepares to re-
turn their salute. But they make no
move.
He beeomec a little indignant and
4hinks be viii call their dereliction to
ettsntlen. But he has . second
tnougfae.
Re fealises that he is a civilian
ag1in and the idea occurs to him
that parhape one Of those very sol
d2ers whom he passed q moment ago,
may emerge In the role Of his en-
ploye..
He hu<ries down the street, un-
sa2nsed, unhonofed. He comes to the
realiSstion that he Is out hustling for
= foH.
ecuER, sOupy, soupy-Uncle Sam.
ues itAt toOtin9 the bills any more
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

France is not to be closed to Amer
lean soldiers.
Those eager to serve may ind OPP
portunity in the University IN
Khaki" according to plans being
made for setting up that institution
In France. The plans are based on o
beginning Of year ago, and involve
millions OF dollars and Thousands Of
teachers. They provide for develop
ing education throughout the entire
Expeditionary Force abroad.
The need Of teachers IL going to be
the open sesame through which men
in training camps in the United
States, and others who have dreamed
Of service in France, may enter to
fulAlment Of hopes. The need In
cludes not only ordinary pupil teach
ers, but experts In various fields of
Industrial and educational training
of professional schools.
Professor John Erskine. Of Colum-
biz University, with headquarters In
Paris, has charge Of the enterprise.
From his once announcement has
gone out that attempt 10 being made
to secure 1000 men willing to CO
operate; men Of experience and abil-
ity, especially Guperintendents Of
schools, but also those holding posi-
lions in universities. colleges and
technical schools.
They will be sent to camps and
environments where American SOL
diers are quartered. Their business
WIFI be to select teachers from en-
listed men now in the ranks and to
organise and supervise their work.
That American troops are quar-
tered In some Of the recognized edu-
cationai districts Of France 10 expect
cd to assist carrying on OF the work.
In each Of the districts the rector Of
the local university will be the head.
The plan provides for o French
speaking educator Of high standing
being appointed In each district BY
the Army Educational Commission a.
liaison educational officer, to repre-
sent the Commission in negotiations
with French authorities toward max
ing facilities Of the universities, ly-
Gees, technical schools or academies
available for American soldiers stu
ated In the district; and to deal with
the American Army commanders of
the neighborhood so as to insure
their cooperation.
The need of Q university in
Khaki" L. pointed out In the fact that
there are no less than 121, 200 litter
ateg among our men in France.
There are ct least 10000 foreigners
and illiterate white and cof0red
troops there who are not sufficiently
AmericAni1ed.
Courses now are being given In the
barracks, In "Y" huts or elsewhere.
But the University" education would
be expanded beyond reading, writing,
spelling, arithmetic and American
history and government to include
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
TROPHIES OF war

CoilectSss OF Ne3 trophies wyrI
aave 70 wait until the bcys sAey know
get back from Over TLcIe. The over
seas bunch are returning Iedsn With
souvenirs Of boche-huntink. is
Lberty LcsA Committee Of the Treas
ury DepartMS6t at present Au tAa
bulk Of w1r tsUrhiss thus AGr ~
Refvaa ca Sais side Of tRe yAiS2. De.
ny airy request you wait 81 make q
@e war DepArrnC1S TO- such Trim
BETA % e will be GssTeAe until Q SO
tenn Of distribution for any war tTU.
nhfee Il receives 10 worked out.