davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05
EL PrOqranlG de- Wilson,

EI ProgramG de- Wilson,
Sc acerca La hora de la PaZ. Los
vencedores han aceptado, como ba-
Sc de Ia Europa npeva, del mundo
pacificado, ell programa de Wilson.
Y el Peru, aliad6filo de la primera
hora, dice: 'sTengo una Alsacia-
Lorena. Els ell territorio de Tacna
y Arica. Pido que sc Obligue a
Chile a cumplir la cofdicion SUI
prema del pacto leonino de Ancon.
Pido que los habitantes de esas
provincias sean consultadas legal
mente.n t
La prensa peruana hace terrible
campafia en- tai sentido. Y Chile
Sc alarma Y sus alarmas sc ma
nifestan en- exacerbaciOnes del
picudo patriotismo que lie caracte-
riza. Y hay motines en- sus ciu-
dades, y hay motines tambien en-
las ciudades del PERT.
Creo, sin embargo, que ell buen
sentido Sc impondra. America es
la terra del arbitraje. Y por Otra
parte, los grandes no consentiran
que los pequeiios Sc arrojen ahora
guerras absurdas.
Mas, seguramente, la Conferen'
cia de la Paz, que sera, de flo,
un Parlamento de naciones-de
casi todas las naciOnes-tendra
que pronunciarse acerca de La Al
sacia Lorena del PERT, de esas
provincias de Tacna y africa, tan
lloradas pOr los peruanOs y tan
celosamente guardadas por los
chilenOs.
FABIAN VIDAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05

Ejercito sduro, disciplinado y
numeroso. Conservadurismo fuer-
tie y apegado a la tradici6n.. Dis
.ciplina impuesta por oligarqufas
poderosas. Partidos liberales ma
lamente organizados. Regimen de
gran propiedad. Jornalerfo po-
brisimo y turbulento, pero man
tenido en- la subordinaci6n por
.un autoritarismO escasamente CO.
medido en- las represiones.
Y los inoidentes Sc sucedierOn.
Fue primero el de La GacetG MI
itar de Santiago. Ell represen-
tante de Chile en- Paris di6 expli-
caciones. Hubo despues las ma
nifestaciones chileno germanas
que siguieron a la derrota de la
fotilla inglesa de Craddock. Y
desde ell primer dfa, como en- Es-
paiia, y tambien como EN- Espafia,
con honrosas excepciOnes, fue de
buen tono en- Chile la aliadofobia.
PERI, al contrario, Sc acogi6 a
los ideales de la Entente. Pro
test6 contra la guerra submarine.
Rompi6 con Alemania, y<su Par
lamento, en- session memorable, de-
claro que la naci6n peruana ente-
ra Sc hacia solidaria de los ALA
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05
Los MEJORES ARTICULOS

refnado de
auiso fabrca THE oRN0kA PHAFsRHAcAL Co.. incy
estando elaboration de eo cargo de un experlo
I qufmco frances.
antpcas cults suave
saludabe
suavzar la pie la cua da un
Especial destruir baos espinilas
TUBOS PARA LOS DIENTFS.-Esta pasta
la dentadura mas
Z refrescante.
LAS DAsfAs hay igual ORINOKA PARA
LA CARA fagante deleta largamene
LINA noedad del siglo las personals de COLOR
rzado tempo Es i'm
y suaviza desde las primeras aplicaciones.
TENTATION REVE de faganca aris
tocrdtca Su presentation no deja que desear
+ la al brillante.
ORINOKA 1Rena tinturas Ideal te
cabeo bara natural No.
delata gaantiza contiene nitrate
de plata.
IOCON oRINOKA 2-Preparaci6n para
cabeo detiene cada
maravilosa tehr las
resutados sorpendene
especalidad precioso JARABE ANTI
inyencibe
Debo contne t0nico
por gastro-intestinal
Famacas Peumeras
"ORIN0KA" Ievan todos elos
presentation de
aeptaci0n del pdblco
general.
THE oRlNoKA PHARNaAcAL CO., Inc,
97-99 WATER STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-05

Dos NGciones ConserUGdorGs.-
Recordemos la guerra 'chileno-
peruana. Peru tenfa un pacto Sc
|crcto con Bolivia. Bolivia rih0
con Chile a consequential de unos
Iincidentes de orfgen econ6mico y
particularizado. Chile atac6
Bolivia. Peru sali6 su defensa.
Bolivia Sc retro detras de sus
monta1as y dej6 al PERI pelean-
do con Chile. Esta naci6n venci0
y ocup6 Lima y ell Callao.
Chile era conservador. PERI
tambien. Mas el conservadurismo
Chileno no Sc parecfa en- NADIA al
peruano. Significaba nacionalis-
mo audaz, anhelo de expansion, or
ganizaci6n ferrea y agresiva. En-
cambio, ell conservadurismO de
Lima, esceptico, blando, muelle,
no servfa de aglutinante energico,
sino que, muy al contrario, CO.
rrompfa y disociaba.
Chile, undo, pobre, acostum-
brado a domeiiar las esteriles as
perezas de un suelo ingrato, ten
dido entire los Andes Y el Pacffico,
miraba al litoral boliviano y pc
ruano, con las ansias con que un
| proletariO descontento mira los
palaciOs .soberbios de los ricos.
Tenla, en- el roto labrador Y mine
ro, una excelentfsima materia pri-
ma. Los bravos plebeyos de Chile
son soldados' incamparables.
Y al Norte, ell Peru zumb6n y
sensual, con exceso de sangre qui-
chda, dividido en- castas enemigas,
desmoralizado por una tradici6n
lamentable de corruption polftica,
tumbabase al sol sin recelo, igno-
rando a su vecinO peligrOsfsimo...
Eli la larga y cruenta guerra
del Pacffco, hubo heroes peruanos
como Grau, ell del Hudscd,.. como
Bolognesi, ell de africa, .inmortali-
zado por nuestro Querol. Pero
todas las batallas fueron ganadas
por los chilenos. Despues de Cho-
rrillos y Mirafiores, Lima y el Ca
lao Sc entregaron a Baquedano.
Podian defenderse. No quisieron
hacerlo. Muchas damas de La al
ia aristocracia limefia Sc declara-
ron aeNtrGles.
Vanamente, los tiltimos patrio-
tas pernanos Sc defendieron en-
los Andes. La naci6n asOmbrada,
aterrada, suspense, no secundaba
sus esfuerzos her0ic6s. Y fue ne
cesario rendirse, comprar la reti-
rada del invasor con pedazos del
! patrio suelo...
La Pax dc Anc6n.-
Tarapaca cedida para siempre.
Tacna y africa abandonadas de
modo provisional, con la solemne
promesa de un plebiscito. Perdi-
da la riqueza salitrera. Y Bolivia,
La que Sc abstnvo, expulsada de
las costas del Pacffco.
Los peruanos> aguardaron. Pa
sados unos ai1os debfa consultarse
a los habitantes de africa y de Tao
ma. Si preferfan la nacionalidad
ehilena, Chile pagarfa al PERI
diez millones de pesos. 81 deci-
dian volver al viejo solar incaico,
PERI abonarfa a Chile la misma
suma.
Mas Chile no cumpli6 la clau-
sula. Tacnanos y aricanos no
fueron llamados plebiscitariamen-
te. No pudieron dar a conocer sus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
In the Day's News.

Sir Thomas J. Upton, the famous
merchant and sportsman, who has
been in America 10 discuss ptelimin-
aries Tor an international yachting
contest enters upon his SEVENTEEN
year today. The man whose two chief
desires have been TO feed the world
and lift the America cup, began lille
as an errand boy in a store in Glas-
gov, the city Of his birth, The life
did not suit him, so he ran away from
home and came TO America as a s,owa-
way. First he went 10 South Caro-
lima and worked on a plantation. Then
he located in New York. He could
find little to do in the metropolis, so
he decided TO 10 home, and ne did so,
again as 4 stowaway. His father had
saved little money and with II the
boy wss enabled to set up q little gro
Gerry business. II prospered, for while
in America Lipton had studied the
America wsy Of displaying and sell
ing goods, and he used his knowledge
to such advantage that he was soon
able to open other stores until he had
a line Of them all over the U tied
Kingdom, and had built up the great
est system Of food supply in the world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
Art Gumnn Says:
"We Will Make Them Dss Moiass
Birds Step Right Alpas."

Dear Editor;
pes Mcinss BOYS Il here today Tor
game and will stay over for SUNDAY snd
Monday N va treat thd1n rfSstt and not
win 10 many eames. This viii bs the
last serious for while Ed and I will
be at tho ball park each r N. without
ns failure
These Des Molnes birds nd. 10 pretty
kood ball players and viii be In second
place before We get . crack at them
and mebbs afteswards. II We can get
sDme pitching In this serious Ed Ws
will make them 60 soms on account OF
our boys hitting and fielding II style
rAcant
Well I'd. ! got your note ssyins why
40 not come up on the roof and help
you keep score and they 10 two reasons
Why Ed ana they are sufficient. In the
first place Ed they win Be 4 brs>se
come along some day while you are
scoring up there and II will Just about
zee and folks will ny do>s he not look
watched a couple OF them aviator birds
come down close to the ball stand and
f,geey one Of them will be doing n
DIP and run into the score coop and
probable ruin ~ and them which are
have now run out oi writing paper
Dd and would have to set up 10 sst
Aoms mora II ! was TO wslte you
longer peace. % they 10 nothing 10 do
but quit for this tins.
Theoretically Yours.
ART QUINN,
IT, 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
HEAVY TRACK
FOR BIC DERBY
Great Crowd Attends Open
ing Of Kentucky Races,

DOuisVlLLF. Ky, May lo-Dsrk
skies and predictions for rain. did not
stop the progress OF great crowd
toward tho racetrack today. nor did
the prospect of heavy track force
overnight Withdrawals from the list
OF fourteen thorouphhrcds cardod 10
start In the forty-ftth renewal OF the
Kentucky derby al Churchill Downs to-
day
Neither weather nor the ,rhck corr
dltions due 10 n days rain. npporently
changed the public choice. which
showed sentiment 10 favor Billy Kelly
and Sir Barton. who had multitude Of
backers Meanwhile II coterie OF east
ern people II was said. think well OF
the chances OF NindeH. Hhrry Payne
Whitneys entry Corson. considered
n good mud horse. Under Fire, Sen
ningr Park. Pagalo, Sailor, Clermont
pnd Frogto own each had respec able
following prior to post time. >,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10

p G. 49,
a S"u .. A"ss ~ sne ~
A'y"s 'le'o % e"pAnnmtn 9ns
nan ''' 'o.u W. .I uIA' ,ne "Us ns. 'sm
,,p ms'. WV y 'pee.n anu anu '"uS"
p,,.. a. ~. p.a s,a", ,,.... ~ w" ~ "
n .L,t, WI ~, az " ~ W. wv ~
nis"ay ~ ~. ',a ~. we @ nea.I =, po
s n - sDvn M NV D,,'.' n"a ~ W
n., "PaI '''s u'ep" W wy t"''un ,I IVY W
~ IT,. w W. Cd.
noo,, ,h;nL am,a. 'w Sa,s L.ou,
p.,,I.an mu'' ,I'no 'aa -, w w, w. A.u
'',S. ~, "., .,,,'. "." - w ,h,o,'e.,, '"s "''
W., w 80 '. go "uouo. ~
wy" w., er, 81. ,pina W. W.. W. ''' W '"'s'
Th,,Jd h,.. Vn, e%s & '"e ',e,n,A % ~m' w. v,.,
'"'y "at Ie,e, I,., 'topp'v sp'p' )" r'A"'
~. uus s,L.I i " "au" low, IN. oes" io' you.
VIC "'''"'u you ntn w" o'e'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
DUNDEE LOSES IN.
MITCHELL MATCH
Former Was Far From Being
al His Best,

MILWAUKEE. wis. May 10 80 Richie
Mitchell Just barely shaded batter
fiGhter than ho is last night In Tom
Andi evs auditorium arena. Tho party
Mitchell bested Is Johnny Dundee, who
WAS not exactly himself
At that Dundee was going along beat
tlf1liy IN the closing rounds but he per
mittod Mitchell 10 pile up such lead
In the early sessions that he could not
quite catch up
Dundee fought wlckcdly IN spots, but
IN thbse same spots whers he did travel
at ton speed he had TO GO. beoauso
Mitchell was forcing him Mitchs n
claims he broke his left hand In the
second round while trying 20 hook Dun
dee Mitchell did not offer the left hand
accident as an abb because he needed
none. He won and he knew A.
Mitchell won the first four rounds, he
annexed n couple OF sessions after that
and Dundee won three OF tho ten
rounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
Land of Noah
Seeks to Be
u.S.Daughter
Nakhlkheven Asks Wilson 10
Rule Over Destinies of
Its People,
(hy uhiyessal Service !

NEW YORK. May i0.-Ameri-
ca may have q chance TO learn
more than h now knows segard-
inE Nosh's ark, for the United
States has Been a,ked 10 become
mandatory Of the Caucasian prin-
cipality of Nskhikhevsn. which 10
a The foot Of Mount Arirat, upon
whose summit Noah beached his
craft after his exciting cruise,
The request for the United
States 10 act as mandatory was
addressed to the imperial repre-.
sentative. the supreme president
Of the Unitsa States" by Nakhik-
hsvAn's prime minister Jeftsr
koolish Khan, q Tartar chieitsin.
After induieins IA customary
editetn compliments, the prime
Minister Says:
we are confident that IA ~
future Amefiea, The servant of
humanity, Will extend 10 our state
q guiding hand 10 help u.s." =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
Hospital Wards Of
Army Reduced

WASHINGTON, May lO,--Com.
plste rsofsaniiAtisn u sfpsy hospital
facilities 10 effect eeeoslales made
possible " ~ fatA deMsbiiiistion
~ ordered Sy Sst1sSS Ssssfsl 1tsiS.dr
4 t6sal fsdesslSa n sd isXi was
ordered st varioul camp hospitals, the
number u the Fest Sam Houston,
Texas, hospital being decreased from
1900 TO LOO.
Nine hospitals were ordered 10 be,
,urrei over TO or reserved for tho
public E;clth service TO be used for
the treatment Of war risk insurance
beneficiaties. These included the
hospitals At Camps DsAvraoaFd, La,
~ Le0aA Tens, ~ eea1eal Hes-
n|fo1 N0. NJ 6 Snnm. oeish -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
Most Popular American in
London Is "CoIunbia, the
KiddeL" Whose "Ja1y
Goods Please BdtisherS,
By George L Bye


LONDON. May l0-lhe request
Tor the interview stated something
like this
Dear Elsie Columbia Janis, Pal
ace thcater Shai'cIly avenue, Lon.
don. ! dared TO leave oll ,hc Mis-
because your position a, the heroine
of the American cpe!,.nay force
gives the auihory American bis.
tory doe, not spe1s oi Miss" Molly
Pitcher 'Nrs" Betsg Ross. Mis-"
Barbara lfciiicht Ihcreiorc-
a pretty saucy way 10 write the
young lady who. next 20 President
Wilson, Is the best known American
IN London, and who, second 10 no
one, has more personal popularity in
London than avg other American /
mentioned that 700 today when vr
had the intel,rN and n probably
formed Else Columbia Jaul.s mmd
Tor her observation that an Amer
lcan Is an tng.i'hman who is al
mays fresh
The Heroine OF the A. f, ?.
All honor 10 the wonderful laSsies
OF the Salvation army whJ made
doughnuis for Goughboys under fire
and It was | who d.sco,crcd the first
shell-shaken doughnu, foundry in
operation few miles back OF Seich
prey IN February, 1918 and wrote
the first story for American papers
about it-but the outstanding 4. T.
i. heroine is Elsie Columbia Janis
General Pcr,hing has sad so in a
letter The Stars and Stripes ha,
printed il, Our biggest railway gun
manned Elsie JaniSJ has roared it
Any seasoned doughLoy will tell YOU
the sam. thing, for Elsie appeared
before them adjust back Of tn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
Frances Traitor
Seeks New Hearing

PARIS, May l0--Pierre Leroir,
who was convicted by court-martial OF
having had dealings with the enemy
and WAS sentenced to death. has for
mally appealed from the decision OF
the court Lenoir was tried with Seh-
ator Charles Humbert Capt. Georges
lilies Ladous and William Desouches.
Humbert and Ladoux were acquitted,
but Desouches was convicted and sen
fenced to term Of five years in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
Looking EN- Over
With
JACK KEENE.

The war department has decided that
II will not send soldier athletes from
this country TO compete In the inter
allied games TO be held In Paris In June
This ruling applies 10 soldiers who have
been overseas ana returned TO this
country. ~ well a. those who did no,
SEQ service abroad, whether discharged
from service or not.
This decision was reached a. . con-
fcrsnce between Secretary of war
B&ker and Gen. Peyton e. March some
iime ago. The ruling was not announced
by h. J. Dallas. president OF the ANA
tepr Athletic union. until recently,
General March stated that while the
war department was entirely In accord
with these games and the value Of
athletics to tho soldier II was felt tha /,
the chief object at this time $ss to
hasten the return NJ the soldiers over
seas General March further stated that
General Pershing h1d full charge Of the
men at present overseas and could hold
any men hs desired for competition In
the games.
The American league will complete It's
first score Of years during tho 1918 sea :
son. II made It's first appearances in
1900. when II invaded Chicago, and then
placed clubs In the former Nntional
league cities OF Cleveland and Detroit
and rounded out the league with In
dianapolis. Milwaukee, Buffalo, KansaA
city and Minneapolis OF these cities
the first four had been discarded from
time TO time by the National league.
II was not until 1901 that the Amer
lean league throw out n serious chsl-
lsnse TO tho National League. II moved
across the Alieshany mouaains and
placed rival ciubs In Philadelphia and
Boston and took In Baltimore and
Warrington, cities vacated BY the Ma
tlonal lesgus In 1900 when Il reduced
from a twelve TO an eight club league
). IN 1902 the American League vAd1. =
bid for ". l.ouia patronage. the Nil
waukes franchise being shifted to the
Mound City. In 1898 the American league
invaded the metropolis Of the nation
when tho Baltimore franchise was shift :
I'd 10 Nav York.
Since those early days the America n
league has been steadily growing in
popularity and playing strength. II has
succeeded IN outstrippinG the National
leAGue. having dsfeated Il In ten out
OF hitsen worlds series, winning eisi,,
world'a seriss victories IN the last nine
years.
Sam ASnew. after catching Johpson's .
speed In the opening game. remarked
that he prefers 10 look II over from be-
hind the mask. He had been swinging
At II tor years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
HUNGARIAN REDS
START new ARMY
They Make Plans to Resist
Rumanlans,

,sgogyT(st i,i'. hY PselIe LS!esrD
BERLIN, May i0.--Aecording 10
news from Budapest, the soviet gov
eminent following is rejection Of the
Rurnanian armistice terms and its de.
cisior 10 fight 10 the end. Is hastily
organizing regiments OF workmtn
each under the command Of = political
representative Of the government ~
well ~ 4 military commander. The
barracks are efammed with woftmsn
awaiting outfits and orders rad oil
ordinary business Is suspended. Great
pnxisty and depfessioh prsvlik h
boufgsoibe eiseies. All news from the
front 10 severely censored.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
20 More Yankees
Get High Medals

WASHINGTON. May l0--Award
nt distinguished ervicc crosses 10
twenty officers and fhen OF the Ameri-
'an expeditionary forces for acts Of
extraordinary herol I'm have been an
nnmced by the war department Sic
rf the awards were made pos,hmous-
Iy
The men TO whom awards wets
made posthumously included Lieut..
Richard n. Boyd, Knoxville. Tenn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
Columbia. the kidder

She was big little bit Of home
for the boys, the official A I. /.
hear,euer, the loving sister. the cheer
leader. the kidier-oh, the hes, Of
kidders in short, animated Colum-
bia herself putting on dancing
skirt, steel helme, and gas mask and
irOllckNg on TOP an ammunition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10

LONDON, May>lQ--"Ws have no
fear Of injufins American sentiment
In saying that the danStfcus fire.
brsnds. Messfs Walsh, Dunne and
Ryan ought never 10 have been al.
lowed to 90 10 Ireland" says The Post
They are stirring strife In the most
critical moment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
JACKSON WINNER =,
IN every ROUND

FORT WORTH, Texas. May 10
Especial Mate Jackson won every
round over Bobby Hughes here last
night The bout went fifteen rounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10

lines IN rest camps wherever she
could gc, them. At her own expense
and under her own auspices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
ropAy'e oAMae.
Western.

Westsrn.
De- Molnes at 0klahoma City.
Sioux City at Tulsa.
bt. -5essbh Al Wichita. @
Omaha at Joplin.
American.
Chicago at Cleveland,
Washington at New York
Philadelphia At Boston.
Detroit At ~. Louis.
Natlonst
Ei:!';:::|' Fl E;I':::|' i; ijiiI'!!;;s&. i'i||!!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
ONCE DlSINHERITED,
AMERICAN WOMAN IS
RsmEmDEhE0 IN WILL

cHlcApo. Nay io.--nft R. n.
tocA . txpetted 70 e6nse I'M ~.
=. .:s.,: .'i d A:s r. tsss.'. s'6S as..'.. Stsss "a
Of 81. Louis, who di,ihhsrited her
fifteen years ago, when she mar.
ried Captain, now Col. R. II. James
Of the British fNmy. The estate
was left 10 the widow who died at
the daughters London home.
March q last. The body wss
brought 10 America and the fu-
aefsl wili taks place N 81. Lsuis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10

The interview wa' 10 hc in her
1rc une room after the matinee II
started there, with meeting with
/ frs mother who !, ever With her,,
her cousin Lieut. Marvin Lake l1'h
L. 5. engineer. in London IN leave
and Maurice Cheyalief. the celebrated
French comedian, tall handsome
Partisan who +, Else, lover m the
show She met rim tive year, ago
10 France ard decided he would be
her stage raf'Gcr whenever the
chance offered Lieutenant Lake IS a
sure-iite live one, and II is second
surprise that he-as well as the
famous JAM, fam.y-should have or
iginl'cd IN sleepy Old Columbus.
Ohio The first surprise Is that they
all want 60 60 back there!
OF for a Ride.
EIsie cfayed fresh air. and knowing
how 20 get u wa, already pulling on
her famous lazL tam.o' Shanter while
suggesting that the whole crowd e.
out for motor ride Her big tour.
ing car va, a, the stage door. also
the tail-ends Of two long file, of peo-
fle, more than a thousand Of them.
extending entirely round the thcatef
(Which occupje, a block By i,seli)
lined up for at least two hours until
the doors would open for unreserved
'clis at the evening performance
Fools" said Elsie, hu, gently. The
patient crowd gaptd TO see the H.
lusiriouS darling IS an unaffected hu-
mar being in broad daylight
Past streams Of London 'bu.e,
bearing on each side Elsie Janis in
two-ioot letters, the car circled Ken
sington Gardens HYDE Park. Green
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
Page and Farrere
Enroute to Paris
tBy Universal ssrvses.,

ROME, May Thomss Nelson
Pase. United States ambassador to
haly and NJ Barrerc. the French en-
vuy, left for Paris Yesterday.
"
Mr.. Page and NJ Barrere were in
slsunental In bringing Italy bAcb y
~ p0oss ssuisraaee aftsr The bssah
"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
Who's the Heroine Of the A. E. F.?
Why Elsie Janis; Pershing Said So

uu.t like an eshilen'ing prairie
lu.sr
SOW that the war is over, but still
800 her role d, Columbia, ,hc exhibits
herself daily q, a sample Of jauy
goods from the L, 5. A. at the Palace
ilelrer 10 Hello America Since
December the huge 'heA'sr has been
packed nightly, even 10 capacity
iandlng room, and seat, are sill sold
10, for several weeks IN advance
Enough 20 show that London likes
the sample.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-26
noRMAt.NoTES

Z The sCynthian Literary Society had
a big winnie roast and "a lawn fete out
at the State farm last Monday after
noon. On their way ont who did they
pass but the Carpedieum Society who
was also enjoying an outing at the
Grove. 49, IS
Mr.. Robert Scrivner and Mr.. w. B,
Trosper attended a meeting of the
cabinet members Of the Y. M. C. A,
of the various institutions of the
State held in Lexington Saturday aft
ernoon and Sunday. ssa
y Mr.. H. -. Mayse was called home
on account of the, lines of his mother.
Mr.. E. c. McDougle Jr. who has
been confined to his room with. scar
let fever, has recovered and hopes. to
be out Saturday for the first time in
four weeks.
Don't miss the musical festival at
the tn Normal auditorium May ~ and