davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-03
The Times Girl

ever seen outside side show She
had one N those over tapping hens
and somethinh In her generous pro.
portions called 10 mind that gentle
verse about the village blacksmith and
the spreading chestnut tree She didn't
SIT she spread. all over one chair and
half Of another and when she talked
wheesed and when she wheeied she
shook Oh, twas sight TO cali ioril,
admiration from u better pen thar
mine, ! give my word. Long looked
!, then. before my vision left her form
and hit her plate,
And on her plate? Obi On hcf
plate were two perfectly new waliles,
be,pfead with golden butter and dark
brown maple syrup. And at their side
repostd a dish OF country sausage
with mashed potatoes and country
gravy. while TO the left but a briei
span was coffee. cream. a plate OF
rolls. a slab Of cake and a generous
cut OF cocoanut pie. Just as | had
finished my official count she tit upur
that food And manl-how she did
eat
held my breath. 1t seemed incfed-
ible that any mortal woman could
stow away cargo such as that, And
then the waitress came to life and
asked me wha, I'd have. | looked
again at the woman who was fat. her
mother fat. and her mother, mother
fat
! took a salad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-03
london 1in's Cattle Copyright 1919. b
the PubliC Lcdg,f Company

WV iHNl'A b'lt'l 'HHpnN1
LONDON, April ). A CORE
spondent JUS, returned from Vienna
contributes the following ob'etya.
,ons.
II left Vienna March IS. The city
WAS quiet, hut people were still in a
state OF Semi-Narystion despite the
fact that limited number Of food
trains were daily arriving wen, 10
large number Of houses and col.
lecitd the children with the view Of
aScer,aining their bodily condition. In
nearly every case found the chill.
dren suffering from want Of proper
food no, receiving any fats or meats
They received a limited amount Of
bread. some vegetables. substitute
coffee and certain amount Of rice
which had arrived IRON Italy There
was an lninteilmal amount OF milk.
all Of which was reserved for babie,
under three years.
Pawnticken Numerous.
"ln all lower clas, quarters the
houses had been stripped OF every
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-03
DEBS APPLIES
FOR RESPITE
Stay Of Sentence Is Asked
Pending Pardon Petition.

WASHINGTON. April 3.--Appli-
catior for . respite preliminary to a
petition for pardon Of Eugene V.
Debs, the socialist leader, sentenced
to tsa years imprisonment for viola
tica Of the espionage act, has been
received At the White House and will
b referred TO Attorney General Pal
met. The request 10 signed by Frank
p. Walsh, Charles Edward Russell
ssd Alan Behson. II has not been
brought to the attention Of PresideRt
Wilson, II was learned today.
Should q respite be granted. it
Aspsid stay the execution OF Debs' ten
yeas prison sentence until the elpira-
iiea OF q stipulated time during which
rsasideration would be given to 4
Dsfdun. II Il was not granted Debs
wosld be remanded to prison ihimedi.
atsly upon certification by the su.
psssns court Of its findings upholdins
III conviction, which probably would
b about Nay !.
ThsIeourt after upholding the co..
vieNoa Of Debs. refused an applica-
tiee for . sehesring. During the
pendency Of the case before the higher
essst. Debs has been At liberty under
teNd.
The application for clemency 20
President Wilson % his last appeal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-03
Vienna Beaux Pay $3,400
When Suits Are Needed
Great Cost Of Cloth Brings Paper Garb Into Universal
USe Children Show RavageS Of Fat Shortage;
Determined TO Hold Crown

article that could possibly be pawned
even IN some cases Of blankets
saw innumerabb pawn'ick,r The
most general apathy Tn, children
did not play
The local Austrian officials had a
fairly satisfactory organization for
the distribution Of food supplies
These remarks apply only to Vienna
but there is every probability Of tn,
outlying districts being a source OF
danger unless they receive adequate
supplies Of food
In Vienna the police with the hell
uf the armed V0ikSwefr, maintain
perfect order. The streets were full
Of well.dressed people. bu, the shops
contained only supplies Of novelties
Such staple articles as good clothing
were consplcuously absent. The price
Of a good suit Of clothes for a man
is 1900 crowns t3lOO) A limited
supply OF leather is obtained
Dimppearing Suits Shown,
Womens clothes are mostly made
Of paper materials, which have an e1.
oellent appearance at first glance. but
with the advent OF heavy shower
have trick of partially disappearing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-03

This question isYei psisss
importance. Old fsstAod0
are not adequate, q svssyL
body knowA ~ Il IL
method b. Cut eut ~
coupon now,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-03
RenigS on a Waffle Order
When She Reflects That
Stoutness Runs in Her
Esteemed Family,

The human family as whole. a
part. or any other way you want 10
take ii, may have a scad Of queer
ideas about scad OF different thngs
but upon one point. IL, pretty safe "a
say, We all agrec--we eat Now
don't mean 10 say that we eat the
same things At the same time, OF that
we always cat the things for which
our pala,cs itch, or that we always eat
regular" or anything like ,hat-bu,
we do, usually, manage TO shove some
kind OF chow into our faces as nearly
three times a day as we can--and get
away with It.
like 10 eat-l swear ] debut
Fate has been against me from the
start II runs in my family to be
we'll not jus, plcasingly plump. but
s,ar,lingly stout, II you yet what !
mean For a long time ! was all
wrapped up in the idea tina, ! could
gorge and go on my way and still
maintain a z lish figure. and then one
day. stepped upon the scales-and !
wefh home sadder person.
Ever slip a penny in the slot, step
on one OF those heartleS weighing
machines. watch the hour hand do a
couple Of ilip-ilops and land on the
is mark Ever do that and then be
only twenty some and five e-ieet- four
That's me all over. Mabel, and that's
why ] have been going around for
several days, longing for a waffle
common. ordinary waffle, but thiokly
spread with golden yellow butter and
dark brown maple syrup. l. knew
where could get one. and | had the
price and knew that | was gambling
with my inheritance--ih spite OF which
] flung discretion to the winds and
yielded.
| chose Hunts Lunch to do the dsf-
ing deed. II was jammed TO the shut
tiers. A waitress led me through the
gang and seated me on the only empty
seat ~ the room. ] turned my aiten,
ton 10 the menu. although | knew
perfectly well that intended TO alb
sofb a waffle in all its native lowell.
Dess. But anon, while yet the waitress
lowered near a large sandy complex
ioncd man at the counter. heard a
voice across the table from me.
"Yes," it rumbled. Il know I'm fat,
and il runs in the family My mother
was fA and her mother before her,
and what's the use 70 iigh, against ma
ture, what's to be will be--thems my
sentiments"
Svrreptitiously. | raised my eyes
and there she sat, the owner Of the
voice. and the fatest woman | have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-03
ExPERTsCALLED
IN FL|ER's CASE
Chamberlaln's Trial Waits on
Handwriting Authority,

LONDON, April 5.-Thc cour,
martial OF Capt Edmund G. Cham
bcrlain OF San Antonio, Texas, on re.
convening today. announced that il
had decided to admit in evidence the
Photographic documents offered BY
the prosecution at yesterdays session.
These documents which had been pre-.
pared by William Webb Of the British
war office. were enlarged reproduc-
ilons OF the handwriting OF Captain
Chamberlain, Of typewriter copies OF
reports alleged 10 have been made BY
his regarding his repu'rd aid exploits
and the supposed signatures Of British
officers on the reports, which, il is
charged by the prosecution, Captain
Chamberlain wrote.
Recess Taken.
Al the request OF the defense the
court postponed the further examina-
ton OF Webb until the defense could
obtain the services Of a handwriting
EXPERT.
The court had expected TO adjourn
today TO reassemble in Paris abou,
April ., but unless the handwriting
experts arc taken to France the hear
ing may be continued here indefinitely.
The courtmartial has been in SEES
sion since March "a, but the British
press appears Just to have discovered
that the trial was going on. The re.
suit was 50 many repor,eds Hooked
10 the courtroom this morning that
there was not enough room for them
all and only the news agency repre-
sentatiyes were admitted.
Commanders Slater Testifiss.
Miss Lillian Vaueours, a sister Of
Msjor Vaucours. with whose squad
ron Captain Chamberlain was reported
to have said TO have visited on his
trip to the British front last summer,
read an account in a morning news
paper OF the eourtmariial proceedings
in which her brothers name was men
toned. and was so agitated that she
came TO the United States naval head
quarters here 10 learn what the pro-
ceedinss were all about The pro,ecu-
tion introduced her as a witness today
and she testified that Major Vaucours
signature, appearing on the alleged
chamberlain reports. was not in her
bfothers handwriting. AT Mondays
session Of the court. official records
OF the royal air force had been in
q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-03

With result, TO their wearers which
can only be described as embarrassing
Iiy smuggling, underhand dealing and
payment Of exorbliant sums the rich
can get almost anything they require
The bank, were closed by government
order on March IA, the intention be
ing TO take stock OF private advances
with view to eoniiseating = large
percentage for national needs. The
newspaper, reported il was intended
10 make a wholesale eoniiscation OF
all articles OF luxury.
In Vienn, there are about 2,OOJ
Red" guards and from 1900 10
1900 we'll filled Volkswehr, or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-03

This b 10 o6sr that tube
10 you. To urge that you
get II and use Il and watch
its effects. Then Judge for
yourself what this new
method means TO you and
yours.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-03
S|6E ND SULPHUR
,DlRkENs GRAY HAIR


Alnost everyone knows that Sage
~ end Sulphur, properly compound.
4 singg bsek the natural color and
J ~ u IT, half when faded, streak.
= = essy. Years ago the only WY
- = thls mixture was 70 nahg u
ia beme, which 10 sussy and trouble.
Ql NeWadsys, BY asking st any
- stosT Tor NWyeth's Sage and
~ Cmposnd." you win ct .
3o4tls q this famous old recipe,
~ y he addition Of cher ia.
o1oA 6ts sssall cost.
ont eto1 gfayl Try I'll No 80
U41ly lslf thst yeu dsstoe
M, = 4 deee Il - selWal4
6ysaly. " danosa ! spsage =
osaSh' Win \ ~ dsaw osh
oqh ypaf hair, taking one small
x I tine; b morning the grey
elssppsar, and after another ap-
/. steM of two, your hair becomes
sslly lask Glessy and .t,ras.
~ (Adv.9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-03

peoples militia. TIE wo6ps eg1
panying the police o. The ssssetp w
best he described % slouehinO. ~
yenly boys. They present . mIssssb)o
appearance. tut when The tsoeoe
marched TO Parliament House aitse
the elections they presented . martial
appearance. M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-03
100000 ARMENIANS ARE
SAID TO Be TURK VICTIMS

PARIS. April 2-Reports from
Constantinople state that DEEMED
Bey. minister Of the interior, has de.
clared that 10000 Armenians have
oeen massseted (Sinee the begin
ming OF the wato 1t is said that thi,
announcement, has resulted in a cam
paign against him by the Turkish
press
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-03

WASHINGTON, April ), = 4
fvmaI denial OF reports from Rome
~ The KarsgeorRexiteh dynasty had
~ overthrown and q republic pro-
ilAiNed at Belgrade. was issued to-
~ By the legation Of the Serbs,
Cfonts and Slovenes.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between John Lepri and Nick Nicon in the Milo Cafe has been dissolved, the said John Lepri assuming all debts and obligations due to or payable by the said Milo Cafe. All persons owing the said Milo Cafe are requested to settle with the undersigned.
 Signed: JOHN LEPRl.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
cHAs sULzER DIES SUDDENLY ON EVE OF CONFIRMATION
Special 10 The Nuuget ]

A kechikan
  ternent to ,cute delegate election
  the il to an c ion ccrtif ate to ulzcro
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
GEORGE DECLARES PROBLEMS
 HsToRY-URGEs PATIENCE


 LONDON April l6eplying to earlier criticism of his activities in
 
  
  inability divergence involved the of the v,ro
  s
   finish q ga 10  
   conclusions vienna conference
 
  70 might America 
  intervention Russia would stupidity to of aneu4s s suspicion odal of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

 O the  hold 0 he 
  ime during the month of Angus
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

o VANCOUVER April 16A strike considerable impor in the past or is o
 
 
 
  have already
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the Quarfermastcr, Fort Davis, Alaska, to be opened at 11:c0 A. M., April Fist, 1919, on the follow ing Items of Subsistence Stores: 5000 Lbs. Potatoes in crates. 500 Lbs. Breakfast Bacon in Boxes.
 800 Lbs. Cornmeal, White. 1900 Lbs. Cornmeal, Yellow.
 SlGNED:
 M. S. BoNDURANT,
 2nd Lieut., U. S. G., AQM.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

SPECIAL THE NUGGET BY KETGCHiK>N PROGRESSIVE MINER on the to to c q 0 trouble Those aboard the evesse ed that Monday t
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
RUSS. WIPE OUT JAP UNIT IN SIBERIA

Special 0 the the WASTIINGTON. 16Advic military
  a Siberian fighting
  are to hav e o in stated located in
  in ation. EASTERN OF SHIPPING WASHINGTON, April 6The to al completely officially 0 to the Amer nnavy. WHY SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Nucce, AFTER YOU ARE THROUGH READING MAIL
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
ChAS, a. SuLzER DIES VERY SUDDENLY
PREMIER GEORGE PLEADS FOR PATIENCE
NEW DELEGATE ELECTION
 WILL PROBABLY BE HELD

In response to numerous queries re- gardiHS the manner in which the un fortunate demise of Chas A. SulZer will affect the Alaska dclcgateship, the Nugget reproduces herewith such DOT tions of the laws of the Territory as appear to cover the eXigency cres ted by Mr. Sulzer's death. The quoted extracts were kindly provided by City Attorney O. D. Cochran, after an OK tcnsive search of the compiled laws of Alaska and the various legislative en- actments covering the issue in ques- tion.
 The compiled Laws of Alaska. Chap ter 3, See. 42l relating to the election of a Territorial delegate provides as follows:
 That the time for holding
 an election in said Territory
 for Delegate in Alaska to the House Representative 50 fill a vacancy whether suC!i vacancy is caused by failure to elect at the time prescribed by law, or by the death. resignation. or inca pacity of person elected, may be prescribed by an act passed by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska.
 An act of the character described in the foregoing enactment was passcd by the Legislature in 1915 and pro vides for the filling of q va cancy in the office of Dele gate from Alaska in inc House of Representative in
 the following manner in Chapter 6l of the Session laws of 1915.
 Be it enacted by the Leg islature of the Territory of Alaska: Section 1. In case of q vacancy caused by death. resignation, incapacity or from anye other cause, in the office of Delegate from Alaska in the House of Rep resentatives, the Governor of the Territory of Alaska shall cause n special cleo tion to be held to fill such vacancy, giving thirty days notice thereof. Such cleo tion shall be held under and be governed by the laws reg ulating general elections in the Territory of Alaska
 #s*.#.
 From the foregoing it appears that a second delegate election will pro- bably be the outcome of the present situation.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
pROCLA NATION

Whereas to O A. : in the principles + Whereas sand in . lasting sleep; of of O of
  sorrowing O O of + and o the Alaska l. this in of Signed: Jr Cover DAVIDSON Alaska
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
Times Washington Special Says Saturday,

he Press A fromW morning Mrs Washington a
  home of cunaVai The U ecl : n years
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
GOVERNMENT PREPARING TO HANDLE OUTPUT
 ANCHORAGE
pecal to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

Special the Nugget the Associated Press
  investigation In Manuska oft The Alaska will Gregory will
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
EIGHTEEN STATES WHICH
 LISTEN DEMANDS

Special ts Tho None The Press
 PARIS April ls-Deega from eighteen Germany five will
  sheenar- ranged in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

SEATTLE 16Before 0
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR

following the A. of this
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

Moonlight Picnic, Eagle Hay Saturday 1eth. Be sure and come. Adm. $1.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16
TON ANNOUNCES FURTHER PEACE PROGRESS

Special to the Nugget Press
 WASHINGTON reaching the White House in within the past forty general
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

From the foregoing it appears that q second delegate election will pro- bably be the outcome of the present situation.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-16

suhscre soi the NUGGET set your mcne,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
craft feature. THE Miracle Man"

craft feature, THE Miracle Man."
which is showing at the Washington
theatre today. tomorrow and Wednes.
day, is declared to be one of the really
great screen dramas of recent years.
1t was written by Frank l.. Packard
and produced as stage play by
George NJ Cohan and packed the
Broadway theatres in the season of
1916-19l7, where it played for many
months. The screen version is said
to be even more absorbing and thrill
ing in its development of the striking
story, which shows the marvellous
transformation under the beneficent
influence of an enobling environment
Of four Of the most notorious crooks
Of New York's underworld.
Hearing of the healing powers of
this old man Of the hills, Tom Burke
and his band determined to capitalize
them to enrich Themselves. Little did
they reckon that in their new field Of
operations they were destined to un'
dergo a magical transformation, and
this forms the basis Of one Of the
most thrilling stories ever screened.
A cast of unusual strength porthays
the exacting roles in the picture.
Tom Meighan, we'll known as one OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
til permanent legislation is completed
will be passed il necessary.

Among the measures expected to be
completed this month are the Oil, coal,
gas and phosphate land leasing bill
and the Edge measure authorizing
formation Of corporations to finance
American export trade. Both bills are
now in conference.
Besides the treaty Of Versailles, sew
eral other treaties are pending and
promise to evoke long senate debate.
Three treaties one guaranteeing assist
ance to France in event Of German ag-
gression, that establishing Poland and
defining the Rhine frontier and the
long.pending S25,O00,000 Colombian
pact. are pending before the Foreign
Relations committee.
The Peace Treaty with Austria also
is expected to be ready for transmits
mittee also has before it the resolu-
ton OF Republican Leader Loge pro.
posing that congress, by concurrent
resolution, declare the war with Ger
many ended. This will be fought Wig
orously by the administration. Early
action on the French treaty is not
planned by the committee majority,
but the Polish treaty, the leaders say,
WILL 10 pIcSSSU.
Among other important 1nternation-
al matters pending or In prospect are
the house bill to repeal the Canadian
reciprocity treaty and commercial con-
ventions and trade extension arrange
ments with the Allies, the enemy coun-
tries and other nations.
Budget System Up.
On the legislative calendar are many
measures already passed either by the
Senate or House. They include bills
establishing a federal budget system
providing a permanent shipping policy
regulating cold storage Of food pro
ducts, and providing for development
Of waterpower.
Fiscal legislation promises to have
a prominent place in the work Of Con
gress. General tariff revision and
Modification of the international reve
nue. laws are planned before the
political campaign. Repeal of many
war taxes will be proposed and anti
dumping bills to protect American
manufacturers are pending. Perman
ent army reorganization policies, in
cooperating the moot question of uni
versal training, soon are to be brought
out by the senate and house military
committees must pass on a new build
! ing program and on bills increasing
the navy's personnel and it's pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Continued from Page One)

by the War Department involves a
new Army created with a new spirit
having wide civic usefulness, and of
na,n adequate reliance in case of need"
yhe report said.
Mr.. Baker said the operations in
France would be dealt with in the
special report being prepared by
General Pershing. Not even the
Allied war council he said, had reali-
accelerated movement of troops and
supplies from the United States, and
tall plans had been prepared for a
vigorous campaign in the spring of
I1919.
ut Is wonderful story and ex-
Ehibits at its best the confidence in
their institutions which Americans
may Justly have.''
Mr.. Baker opposes creation of de-
partment Of the air because Of the un-
development state of the industry, ne
,cessitating federal regulation" as
well as because Of military consider
ations. 1t would be just as fatal to
separate forces from the army, he
maintained.
Since June 80, 1918. the report
shows. 1t has been found necessary,
10 use federal troops on 16 separate
occasions to preserve law and order.
The incidents listed ranged from In
dustrial Workers of the World activi-
ties in Arizona to recent movements
in the coal fields. Mr.. Baker con
Cludes his report with an appreciat-
iol of the services of General Peyton
e. March, chief of staff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-01
Prominent among the other meas.

Prominent among the other meas
ures to be taken up are those dealing
with radical aliens and anarchists and
the high cost of living. Leaders also
plan to give attention to means OF
averting industrial strikes by federal
mediation or other methods. The Lane
Mondell bill embodying Secretary
Lanes plan of farms for soldiers and
sailors also is up for passage and
congress will attempt revision Of sew
eral standing laws and repeal OF the
espionage and other war measures.
Numerous Investigations also are
planned. Senate inquiries into Mex
lean affairs and the coal, wheat and
sugar situations will continue Will,
the House will carry on it's investiga-
t1ons of War Department activities.
New Investigations proposed in the
Senate include that into the print
paper situation and into charges by
Senator Watson, OF Indiana, that
socialists and radicals are in the EN-.
ploy Of the Federal Trade Commission.
The Senate Privileges and Elections
Committee plans to take up the con-
test filed by Henry Ford against the
election Of Senator NeWberry, Repub-
lican, of Michigan.
Senate democrats are to hold con-
ference this week to elct leader to
succeed the late Senator Martin, OF
Virginia. with the contest apparently
narrowed to Senator Hitchcock. Demo-
crat, of Nebraska, administration lead
er in the Peace Treaty fight. and Sen
ator Underwood. Of Alabama. for
Democratic Leader in the House.
Conferences Of the Republicans and
the steering committees Of both par
ties also are planned soon to fill
committee vacancies.