davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
yANk SOLDIERS
ARE MIXED UP IN
MANY BRAWLS
Police Reorganization De-
l'..lded in Seine Region,

PARIS, Ian. T.-Thiry.iour mur
ders. 20 day and night assaults and
nearly five hundred serious fights,
due to American soldiers, occurred IN
Che department OF the Seine during
The month Of December, says the
Ma,in today, in reverting 10 the sub
iect of the reorganization oi the
American police in Paris. The rein.
forcement of the police contingent had
. been demarded by Brig Wen VIII
liam w. Harris, the newspaper asserts,
aud with the new organization Ct
fected police operations have been
carried out on a wholesale scale. cS.
peeially in the Mon,martrc section,
resulting in the arrest OF many Amer
Ean deserters.
The American police in Paris had
previously been chiefly recruited the
Ma,in points out. among American Of
ficcr. and soldiers who had been
wounded. Their main duty was 90
give information to American soldiers
in the streets and TO regulate irllmg
oiienSes and carry out night patro%
The majority Of the members oi thi,
force, however, were not capable pl
dealing with serious crimes, adds the
newspaper, which cites the December
statistics as proving the inciilciency
OF such policing.
Another Of the Paris newspapers,
{he Intfanseeant, welcomes the rein
forcement OF the American police
service in these days, when. It says.
attacks by armed men were becoming
over common and iewe'ry stores were
being robbed in full daylight in the
main streets
"For |, must be said" SAYS the In
NanSigeant, "and our iriead, of the
United States dcplorc the inct Ike
ourselves that the audacjy OF some
OF their bad lots has grown marvel
ously since tn" arm.S''ce"
TIE lntranSicclnt add; that Tive bar
OF Max.ms has been c'o.cd 10 officers
American, French and others hccau a
according TO prefecture OF uolicc, OF
violations Of The l.7uo--selIng re'u-
laiions and mot owing 90 widely
rumored incidents Thcs, rrwor
newspaper adds. wee to the elect
that fight occurred IN the bar m
which American officer, took part
some Of the rc1or,S having 1t thl,
ono OF the participant, wa3 kll'l an
other ,ha, French officer had been
killed. while still anoh"r version wat
that two Americans f. been killed
The recent theft OF an automobile
added t. a long list oi such ,hci,S j,
attributed by the lpansigcaut to two
Americans who arc making a Spcclal,,
OF this kind of crime driving an ~
tomobile OF their own and taking 10
tow any car whose owner had lett /
alone with the ignition Gu, ont the
gasoline tank closed and the magnet,
isolated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

btouPh, so carly face TO face wIlh
the stark, ugly facts OF lie ? VIII she
follow ~ the lool,lcp, OF the molhcL
who sacrificed everything ~ save
herr Win wealth and luNury lure
her to unhapplne,'i Not ii her moth
cr can prevent
Plans for Girl's Future.
The reporter for The World was
curious TO know It Mms. Lebsndy had
any plans Tor her daughters future.
Not as an American woman plans
for her daughter ,sIAufe," Father
McGinnis said titlpxln the shadow
Of a great tragedy, &Ilc poor wom-
an dad, having neither moncy, nor
friends, nor influence. It was iupos.
sible so plan anything The p1,r Of
them just lived from day to d,E III
constant fear and sadness Tor a
time, Jacqurlinc attended the parish
school, but her mothers need Tor her
was so great she returned home
There was never any money Many
tlmes,they were hungry How could
Nine. lebaudy plan career under
those condtionSl Besides, she doesn't
understand those thing, She ac.
ceptcd her lie because she knew OF
no way out Of IT, She would have
borne 1t to the end, eScep, for the
threat to her child'S honor"
Since the tragedy, j, was suggested
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Child of Tragedy Living
Happily Now With Priest
Little lacQueIne Lebaudy, Whose Mother Shot Her Faith
er, Shows Strain Of Troubled Life But, Youth Like,
Plans RoSeate Future,

live opposite--,hc pair whispered and
giggled in the wholesome manner OF
young things eager to get the house
hold chores done and pass on to gayer
matters.
Jacquelnc declared ,ha, she is very
happy with the McGinnls iamily-a
statement borne out by the fac, that.
although she was left at Mneola for
the day, she returned in time for
lunch. Though she has been all OBJ
ject OF Solicitude on the part OF Long
Islands smar,eSt set, she relaxes and
becomes more natural when with
Mary McGinniS than under the most
studied kindness
What is TO be the future Of this gir'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Where Language Fails.

WITIINm Howard Talt SAID mn an
address: Before the h'leouSnc,s ol
the Hun. language fails us.
"YcS. the man who would try IN
paint the Hun iinds himself in much
the same position rs the clergyman
who was playing golf
This clergyman was just making q
difficult putt when the ,addy logglcd
his arm.
"Thc clergyman, red with rage
looked at his caddy a long time and
finally stammercd You YOU
naughty caddy !"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
SECOND LOAD CT
FOOD OFF TO ARMY

VIENNA, Saturday JAM GS.-N
second ,rainlold Of toodStuii, from
the British army in Italy left Vim
oen7a today ard is expected TO reach
here on Wednesday next Plans for
distributing the frs, trainload which
arrived recently, had been completed
ard the work has already begun
The greater part OF the provisions
sent will be distributed free among
the poor OF the city.
Arrangements have been completed
with Italy for regular shipment o.
ioodstuiis to Vienna. !, IS hoped
that trainload viii arrive aluo,t
daily and that similar arrangements
Can be made with Switzerland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Bar Bill To
Bar Bars In
Aeroplanes
Aerial JagS Banned in Bill
introduced Into WiSCOn-
sin Legislature,

MADISON, Wis. Jan Dry
leader, IN the Wisconsin lgg Stature
have drafted a bill 10 enforce the na.
iional prohibition amendment 1t VIII
he presented before Saturday,
The bill provides against drinking
liquor in an aeropane; against in
vcntors who build machines that re-
qurc burgundy or other stimulants
as a lubricant. and it hits new re-
lgion> tha, might be formed with a
drink oi ryA in the morning and an
other in the eVcnng as i,S creed.
The bill is made mp OF forty sec
ton, and is onA OF the most drastic
ever proposed in\thc Badger lcgisla-
turc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Stop Itching Eczen,o

Never mind how often YOU have tried
and failed, you can stop burning itching
eczema quickly BY applying Zemo fur.
nished by any druggist tor 35c Extra
large bottle, $l00 Healing begins the
moment Zemo 10 applied In q short
time usually every trace Of eczema,
tetter, pimplcs, rash. blackheads and
smilar akin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making Il
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the psnstratne, antiseptic liquid. Il
y not greasy md does not stain. When
cthsss fau II y the one dependable
oyUatment foS skinHoubles Of all kinda
nk ". Rsss o.. Cisvslsnd. U
ADVERTISEMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
CONFEDERATE HOME
OFFICERS CHOSEN

Governor Robertson tai, morning
announced the rcarpon,meni OF Col
X. A. Snecd, I. d. Turner and Mrs.
Ida Culber,Scn as member, OF the
board OF control OF tic Confederate
home at Arlmorc.
I'd l. ual,. oi Nrdmusc. repre-
sentiuc the Son, OF the C.niclcra,y.
was appointed or the board IN rlacc
OF J. {, Graham. OF Marietta. vNhosc
term has cNpirrI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Playing Safe

"Do YOU think farming paws
no doubt about ii, replied Farm
er Cornios,el "Bul the sure way to
make i1rmin' remuneta,ivc is 20 he
the hired man and le, the other ieller
hustle to provide your board and
wage, Detroit Free Press,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

that, whcu the sun had COME on, Il
behind the clouds and the world 7
forgotten, as the world does for
mother aid daughter would rc,uf
France and Jacquelnc would m'
wealth and position. and enjoy
gayctieS and admiration that
belonged % her mother A,
Nine Lebiudy was greatly disiuf
mo, no" she exclaimed in
mcnt protest. II do not want
little girl to marry a nobleman, o.
know the hollowneS Of wealth.
hope she will marry some good, cl
boy oi her own faith here in Nai
county, and live a simple, uneven
llie. That Is true happiness
-
Use Egg . instead Of egg, "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Not What He Wanted

Miss Pritiikid--But father. he +, a
man YOU can trust
Her Pa-Graciou,. girl; what |
want is one can borrow from In
dIanapoli, Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. N-(Spccial) y
Ex-KaiSer Wilhelm is 10 celebrate"
his birthday at Amefongen castle, his
hiding place. lie is 90 years old to-
day He's to have birthday cake,
few guests and will hear some German
folk songs.
He'll probably have some unwel-
come gue'ts--horrlblc visions too
For one thing, Cunlgunda, Counties,
yon PlaSScnburg. historic ghost and
nemesis OF the Hohenlollern family.
IS bounding the last chieitalu OF the
old German robber clan in ~ castle
OF refuge
Such at least is the story tha, is
finding currency IN Paris TO account
for the reported breakdown ot the
mental faculties Of the fallen ruler OF
the Huns.
A letter from Louise Arden, Red
Gross nurse and for several years
student oi music in France. Italy and
Germany. to friends in this city tells
Of the story as il has reached Paris.
Loved Hohenzollern Ancestor
The Countess Cunigunda Won Pies.
Senburg and Orlamundc. when but a
girl, was married against her will hy
the orders OF her parent, to the Old
count, Slgmund Won rlcacnhurg \
few years after that he died. leaving
her rich. beautiful ard the mother oi
tNo chlldrcn Incidentally she was
deeply IN love with the good look, oi
Albert. Eurgrayc OF Nurcnburg, Mg,
named after the custom ot those DAYS,
| Albert the Handsome. ard t1c ancestor
OF the liolcn,pllcrn family
For long time the Countess
CuHguull c1urtcd the Burgrayr. but
in van. Tor he was in love with
Bca,r.c. countess OF Hainlul, "a,
| last tuuirunil sent messengers to
Albcg, offering her own hand m mar,
riapc together with the rule OF Pies
Scnburg and her other possessions
TIE Burgrayc did ~, care TO Of
| lend the countess. so he took refuge
in the tact that his parents did not
approve OF her as a daughter -in.law
and sent Rlck the cryptic rcHly tha,
+ he would he glad 10 marry her, but
tnat Tour eyes now IN existence pre-
vented
MiSeonstrued His Remark.
I'c Of course referred To his par.
cnt,. but the countess believed. so
lfuqs the old tale. that he hated the
children ot the old Count Won Pies
Scnburg. and wanted to he rid Of them
before he consented to their marriage
So a, her soul was set on the Bur
crave she determined ~ rid herself
and her lover OF the youngsters. and
one night after the return OF the mes =
scnEer with the answer from the Bur
grave tie children were slain in \
manner that lett No outer sign OF
violence Then, the story says. She
went back to bed and did sleep
Soundly, seeing her way clear
As soon as the funeral o. the two
/ children was over the countess sent
another message to the Eurgrave tell.
/ ing him 20 come 10 her at once, and
IN his arrival met him with the con-
icSsi0n ot what she had done
The four eyes that troubled are
troublesome no lonocr," the story
makes her saw nov let u, bc we'd
The Hohcn,ollcrn Cur5e.
Instead the nu-qravc. who seems
/ On have lacked the iuil flavor ui the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

Use ego instead Of eggs, CA
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
PATTERSON HITS AT
 AMERICAN TENNIS
Australian Star Makes Some
 Statements on Return Home

New York, Dec. 16.--Rather n startling statement by Gerald iatter- son, the young Australian lawn 'en- his star, came to hand yesterday Ill an article by Austral ih the sydney, Referee. When Patterson returned home he was honorcd at a dinner. Austral says:
 After the formal speeches and aft CT the letters had been read Capt. Pat terson gave some more details of his trip to America, from which we learn for the first time of some matches that were played after the championships were finished. One of these was be- tween Brookes and W. M. Johnston. You did not hear of that, I am sure, said Patterson, with a smile. Why? l asked. oh, MT. Brookes won that, 6---4, 7---5, so you could be sure the American papers would not have that cabled ovcr.'
 "'No,' said IIorace Rice, With laugh DO you know, Gerald, we played one match in America in 1913 and won every set but one. Next day tue local paper camo out with a big headline, Americans Put It All Over the Australians anG the only set they reported was the single ono their men had won. although we had beaten them in the other to about 6--2 every time.' v
 If 1t were not for the fact that Pat terson while here showed himself to be a regular feller." we would be inclined to say some harsh things about the young man. who, by the way, is called in his country "thc champion of the world" Patterson must have been affected by some of the liquid refreshm ent
 After Patterson had regained his bearings he had this to say about our leading players: '.
 ''Tilden was in exceptional form for him when he met Brookes. He would never play like that again. and, in my opinion. if MT. Brookes had beaten Tilden he would have won the cham pionship itself. Tilden had no chance with Johnston. He is @ bundle of nerves I met him after the cham pionship and managed to beat him. He varies very greatly and has fits of great brilliancy which dou't often last long.
 Johnston is splendid driver. He stands right behind the base line to take the service and from there hits so hard that 1t is difficult to volley his returns of the service. He is not quite so strong on his baclShand, but 1 there is not much difference. He is I the best volleyer I have ever seen. ] But all the same he can be beaten V
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
NAVY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Biggest Games On List Arc With Army, Princeton and Georgetown.

Annapolis Md, Dec. 16.---The Nav al Academy football schedule for 1920 covers @ wide field, though some of the stronger elevens, which were will ing to play at Annapolis, could not be accommod dated. It was decided that Princeton, West Point and George town affored ali the big games de- sired. The only date not filled, Oct g, is likely to go to Maryland State. No game is wanted for Nov. 20, 0 week before the final contest against the Army team. ....
 This is the schedule: ....
 Oct. ?, North Carolina State; Oct. 16. Bucknell; Get 23, Princeton; Oct 90. Western Reserve; Nov. 6, George town; Nov 13, University of South Carolina; Nov. 27, U. $. Military Academy. .E
 Princeton will be paved at Prince ton and tho Military Academy prob ably at New York all the other games being arranged for Annapolis. Center college, Georgia Tech, Wash ington and Lee. the Universities of Nebraska and Detroit were among the teams which expressed a willing ness 10 play at Annapolis during the season of 1920.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
TO REMAIN AT B. C.
Columbia Wants Major Frank W. Cayanaugh for Football Couch--So Docs Boston College.

Boston, Dec. 16.-Although Colum- bia university has expressed a strong desire to obtain tho services of Major Frank w Cavanaugh as head coach of it's football team next fall, opinion is unanimous at Boston college, where Cavanaugh coached with remarkable success this fall, that there is no chance whatever of weaning him away from the Boston institution. Codum- bia wants Cavanaugh to return Blue md White team to it's standing among the colleges that 1t held when Sanford was at the helm, but Boston has the prior claim.
 It is pointed out here that the for mer Dartmouth player and coach has Fl three year contract with Boston col leRe of which two years are still to run, and also that Cavanaugh has said that he is emincntly satisfied with his job here and anxious to guide the Bos- ton collegians another season.
 Following Cavanaugh's visit to New York and New Orleans he has been in conference with Graduate Manager of Athletics Frank Reynolds of Boston college on the plans for next season, which it is hoped will in cludc game with Fordham univer- sity
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
Harvard Thinking It Over.

Cambridge Mass. Dec. 16.--No immediate action is likely to be taken by the Harvard athletic committed upon the matter of sending a com bined Harvard and Yale track team to England next summer.
 Harvard's special track conlmittee is interested in another set of gam as with the English universities to pc held in the near future. and W. F. Garcelon. former treasurer of spor.s at Harvard and q member of the track committee, has discussed the proposition with the track men at Yale.
 Fred W. Moore said that the ques- ton of games with Oxford and Can- bridge had not been brought to the attention of the athletic committee and Garcelon said he thought nothing would be done toward starting a movement for arranging meet until next spring. when Harvard and Yale would have @ line on their material.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
DIR. WILLIAMS OUT OF TIT.
Declines to Be Considered for Penn
 Football Coach.

Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. l6.--Dr. Carl Williams, once captain and then coach of the Pennsylvania football teams, yesterday announced that he was not 0 candidate for the coaching position for 1920. Dr. Williams made this statement to stop tn; campaign being conducted in his favor by stu dents and alumni
 My duties as a physician and my teaching at the university medical school arc so arduous that l could not think of undertaking to coach a varsity football tean1,'' said Dr. Will Hams. Since the first meeting of the football committee last Monday Dr. Williams has been mentioned by Penn alumni to succeed Bob Folwell.
 Four men are being mentioned for coach They arc Folwell, By" Dick son. Bill Hollenbecll aud Lon Jour det.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
TITLE BOUT ARRANGED
Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee to Box 20 Rounds to Il Dccision in New Haven, Jan. Is.

New York, Dec. 1G.--~Final details binding the lightweight championship boxing match between Benny Leon- ard, titleholdcr, and Johnny Dundee. Italian contender, which is scheduled for Jan. 6 ut New Haven, were ar. ranged yesterday. Billy Gibson, man ager of Leonard, and Dundee, acting as his own manager. posted forfeits of S3,5O0 each guaranteeing weight and appearance on the day of the match. The boxers arc to compete for twenty rounds to decision The weight will be 135 pounds at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the bout.
 Manager Gibson and Leonard left this city yesterday afternoon for a tour of the South. It was announced last night that Leonard is scheduled to participate in d bout at Memphis and another in Atlanta, after which he will return to this section of the country and begin preparations for his championship match with Dundee. Whether the titlehoIder will train in this city or will take up quarters near the scene of the battle has not been determined. but it is expected that Leonard will select q site near New Haven to condition himself Dundee will do some of his work hero and complete his training in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
BOB SIMPSON RETIRES
Champion Hurdlcr Turns in His X. \. '. Card to Accept n Place as Ath- lctic Mentor.

New York, Doc. 16.--~The retirement Of Bob Simpson, University of Mis-. souri hurdler who was regarded as the greatest timloer-topper ever developed. in this country, was formally made 8 matter of Amateur Athletic union hs- tory yesterday when the rangy Mis- sourian returned his A. A. T.. resigna- tion card in a letter to Frederick w. Rubien. secretary treasurer of the A. A, U. Simpson has discarded his anna teur career to coach the University of Missouri track and field squad.
 Simpsons retirement from athletics was not unexpected, since it was re- ported from Columbia Mo, moro than a month ago that Simpson had accepted the position of athletic mentor at the university. A. A. U, officials, however, refused to take official action on the reports, withholding their decision un- til word came from Simpson. When the word did finally reach X. A. U. headquarters officials expressed keen regret that Simpson had decided to abandon his amateur athletic career.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
NAVY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
Annual Game With Army Likely to Bc
 Played Here.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. l6--The sched- ule of the Naval academy football team for next season has been com pleted with tho exception of one date. It is much better than for years, though some of the expected big teams do not appear on the list Ii was deemed advisable to limit the number of hard games. Almost all the games will be played at Annapolis. Princeton will be played at Princeton and the Army game probably will be played in New York The schedule is as fol- lows: October 2, North Carolina State; October 16, Bucknell; October 23, Princeton oct. 30. Western reserve; Nov. 6, Georgetown; Nov. 13. Uni- versity of South Carolina, october 27, United States Military academy.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
YALE TRACK TEAM
 ANXIOUS FOR TRIP
Ellis Very Desirous of Meeting
 Oxford and Cambridge Athletes

Now Haven, Dec. 16.--~.Whcn the Yale athletic authorities read in the newspapers that Oxford and Cam bridge had challenged Yale and Har- ward to a track and field meet next spring, they were a bit surprised. They did not deny that arrangements for such a meet had been inaug- urated, but they were startled to find that the story had gained publicity at this time. The challenge has conc not from England but from Yale, which is trying to induce Harvard to join it in the trip to London. The English universities. appear ready to clinch the date.
 Yale is desirous of renewing the meets with the English universities and the Yale board of control al- ready has approved by sending a communication to Harvard for the purpose of sounding the Crimson S opinion as to the advisubility of send ing a challenge to England.
 Professor C. w. Mcndel head of the Athletic association, has written to Oxford and Cambridge asking them if they would consider Il meet for next July. The Yale board Of control has authorized a meet abroad next July even if Harvard should find 1t impossible to participate. Barring the unexp pected, 1t is safe to say that Yale will compete next season with the English universities in track and possibly in crew.
 Agitation was rife here last June over the possibilities of a track meet and q rowing race at that time but due to transportation difficulties ana the low state of the Athletic associa- tion's finances the proposition was abandoned.
 In his letter, Professor Mendel said hthat although he was not issuing a formal challenge he was interested in the resumption of international con- tests to cement friendships made be- tween members of English and Amer ican universities duning the war.
 It is said the Prince of Wales promised his enthusia stic support of any plan to bring the four univer- sites together next July. It is thought here that track would be given the preference over rowing. The Yale track management will act according to the board Of controls authorization to arrange IL meet at any odds this year in England, re- gardless of Harvards decision. t
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
MAY NUMBER PLAYERS.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1G.--Inas- much as Princeton has decided to adopt the system of numbering it's football players next fall, and under graduate sentiment at Yale also seems to be unresorvedly in favor of the practice. it is altogether likely that Harvard will follow suit An intima- ton to the effect that Harvard would not stand in the way of the adop- tion of the system is given by Fred W. Moore, graduate-treasurer of Har- ward athletics.