davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
LrMrNCrAu-rIGrn or IItAvCr.

The /lcory Of Georges Clomcnccau. French premier,
wcdlNsdny over his enemies IN the chamber OF dcpu-
tics the third recent months, calls attention 10 one
OF the greatest figures Of the recent world war. The
greatest in human history" differed from other
wars in that did not develop general OF tho super
tatve degree roch, tlag, Alenby Pcrshing, HInden-
burg, Ludendorf-aI held great station and deportcd
themselves well but aside from Foch mono uoosured
to the requirements OF history; aui Foch II lacking
that lndofnabie thing that makes Napooons, Grants
and Lees.
But In tho field OF sateamanshlp and diplomacy, II
h different There gathored at Paris following the
signing of tho armlstIce the diplomats OF all nations
Tho highest rank OF every great nation was there.
Whether each nation was represented by It's ablest Is
fattur ttIu1 worr be disputed The air filled
with rant and patter before heard on such
occasions. There assumption OF divinity both
TO intent ana ability accomplish Il appeared to
be no place Tor man Of clay and practical mind.
Into this gathering OF oyaugels went tho rcpreaen,
tatve OF France, Clemenccau tho tiger. And Of all
there gathered he alono Kept his cycs on the ground
His the only practical voice 10 be heard and his
let It now be said, for It has long since been proven
the only mind too honest 20 employ hypocrisy
Chided by his fellows In the chamber Of deputies
to the length OF time being by tho peace
conference and The OF HE own progress in sccur.
ing the necessities OF France he renAell
"What can you czpeci when am dealing with two
men, one OF whom considers himself tho rc'ncarn1-
ton Of Napoleon BonapSrto, aud tho other the mcs.
siah" And again9 referring the fourteen points"
he facetiously but cuttinEy observed. "God Almighty
conveyed ihs law to man in ten paragraphs; Wilson
fourteen"
In all that has trsnsplrcd nt tho peace conference
ciemeneeau is tho great upstnnding figure. lie has
caught the eyes II tho affection ~ all people.
Not necessarily because OF the things ne has s66d
for hut because he did openly. couraEcousy and
sstcnty stand for the interests Of hts own nation
and, after tho grab over was forced TO apologize
90 but his people, and to them only because
he dd not for them all they had a right to expect
Cl6menoenu brought the waning cause Of the
allies the punch necessary 60 rstil detcrmina-
ton His the practical hand IN dealing with the
enemies OF France and when guilt was proven r
the glrng squad without moments consideration
for n,hudn sentiment and soft terms" The result
that France. honcycombed with treason, vas
speedily made 100 per cent patriotic Il was the
straightforward practical statesmanshp of ClcmcpccBu
that saved the French people, ana 10 is the same
qualities In the grand old hot m driving his
enemies TO the wall ana viii resul, setting France
solid political foundation. Then ho|
viii withdraw from public lie forever And wul you
may assured. be hoDnrcd boy posrry so long as
French history is read
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
nsno[GnAyr orEsrroN uNsln,rLrn

AEcordHg to The Home Sector the ex-sodlers' mag.
azin4 cyhduccd by the former editorial council Of The
AarAhnt Stripes. there seems 70 bo a steady change
q feong the OF relatives OF our dead heroes
In France regarding the removal OF their bodies to
thl country.
Bring them homo as you promised to do" Thus
speak seventy five per Of those have tho hest
right TO Apeakthose TO whose hearts tho dead were
coseAt. tho maxi of hln hln-"-
Lot them lie whore they fell" says twenty five
per cent WHO speak by the same right
In part the article says; while the vast majority
ot relatives concerned have expressed themselves as
desiring the return OF their dead. during late weeks
not mail but has brought to the war department let
tors from parents relatives who have changed their
minds and who Join In tho growing Voice Let
,hcm lie where they fen General PorshinF says let
thcm stay General March says the samoa,hlng tho
committee military affairs in both the house and
senate said TO he almost unanimously OF this mind
The opinions and wishes OF tho late Theodore Roosevelt
and Of Admiral Gustav KaommerlinE regarding the
resting places OF their cited. and various
and sundy influences being brought to bear to per-
auudo the parents and relatives concerned that Amer
can dead have richly earned the French so In which
they nc-that Rupert Brooke who lies In a SOL
dcr's grave allen island said OF his own body
and his own country
."It should die. mink only this " me
That there's some corner ora foreign field
NIhAt r. forever England. There shah he
In hat rich o1rth richer dust concealed.
dust whom England bore. shaped. made aware
Gave. once. her fowerK 20 love her snys 60 ronr
A body ~ EnRland's. breathing English air.
washed by the rivers, hlott by suns ~ home"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
.MHUSBAND
!, AND | :.
q H Jane Phelps

/ Two Weeks goes very quickly. and II
takes some time TO get here you
know
Thank you clifford for suggesting
that Ioua come. | wanted to ask sou
but rather hated 10
Nonsense he exclaimed Then
what do you want FOR a wedding
present"
"Oh. / don't know" she rcp,Iei
hlushinr furlously Something 10
wear guess. Chrford, because b, may
lH long time before We ss' .'. down
and have a home. MOrtous plans
are very uncertain"
"All right, I'll find something" ia
answered a. he left us
Il-ic ralkS OF CliGford's Kindness.
Wasn't clifford NICE" I.gls
asked as she seated herself DO. Inv
desk to write 10 ZCuy "l nnE il
was Just lovely IN h.m 10 propose
sending for IONA"
"Iio can be very nice who. no
Ch1o.n#' ! replied dry'N HHN often
/ had thought so in the past.
"l wonder what he wIlS,glya me"
she ratified on. he has such pvuu,s..,
taste II Is sure 20 be something DIS.
tiuclyc"
"No ono questions his staste." I 70.
turned. was biz tired VI hearing
Elsie sing his praises She had roi
lived with him Tor years I thought
or she would be- less admir.ng
G.I lrttr, was coon written and
dispatched Then wc commenced 10
plan for the wedding Both clifford
and wgotr go Morton telling nu
We were glad 10 welcome him .ar
ID ...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
Tmn LAG cons ro smLsIA.

Hurrah. We are off 20 srcyia' The flag AZ secre.
tory OF state Bryan once took pains TO explain doe.
not follow our commerce but &c does follow the n-
structons or tho Paris conference ot foreign gentle.
men. The flag with 900 that 90 roprssru'r. with no'
so 10 The protection of our own nationals tn Mexico.
win not protect American women from outIsros ua,rr
American men from peucruuons anywhere. but does
respond speedily when ordered ty "a foreign council
the ocean TO do the win of autogr,ey.
And. tho most lauentonle par, 6f AN. t takes with
It thousands OF American BOYS who entered 0ie scry.
Ice defend America and hor institutions not 90 do
police duty Tor a super government
The significance Of the statement ot Secretary Baker
that 600 American troops viii be ord-rfi G., srr.r.
that more will 20 and they chilled frr ty thr
Parts conference does Dot ta reach tro Nr.r ,n
people That U because the imagined necessities or
partsanlsm BLIND "a great number to 'ha peril u' ir.
thing Under the constitution only hc congress may
declare war. That means, u anything. at an thlt
American troops may not br required t1 take orders
except by authority ot congress
Y,t here American troops responding 10 orders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

Editor World. A , ts.,,or,s,.,
onlgoker disiptcrostsJ IN. t,. 80, 4.
that am moi dtr,rtiy ro,ror,ej b.,
Inc prescnt ulIyu, / ,,v, n.., ,,,,,1t
| Interested I'm many ~ tne ,bir.. =, =,
/ Mr. Dayidson., letter las ,,,I,,L.J
/ WUj va, uri,t ,.h,, Itn ,,.
make the uny,ruisre1 nun vy'5
/ re'erenrc 10 f.. .I.,,., i.,I'', p,,,,,-
[ rIrh, mast ana ,t,.sp,
Ne hay, r4d So. r,.... .If,.. cI,.,t..cs
and alsn i'm rn.,frl, IL, r,f,h, ,,t
a,II.a fo sf,'r .plt ,,. r.,.,, Its
msbnnce VAN noe. nu- ana, .I,,,r..5.
I r,.s b, s,,,,.l 4. mo. p.,.b.r U.., 40
our f,rst ,ob mn tcinr ,s l,., ,,,
/ n. e.ent e,ley nf ,o.ir. A.. ,.r,,t,I IN
/ nave led the ,,oi, Am tyv, otbcr ,t,,s
/ il ia moi rroprr T., p,on,ton tbs,,S
r,,. -. -, -,
.,.,e P'"P'e v. ~ ~ H,n'lkht ana VI
| ,"'N i"ul "o I'y u'Eluc" .hto
80 -" - l'la,' wv bIunl lN"'
o,N' pa,,N low ana sv.oh". lne
- " VIC p'uf' l"o ~ u''I l%"'
,.v Da'Ih yluNl l'he pr'"'a cent Is 4
"','y i'lSS toi''I' ''shler ls
n'..",' u r,"I e. us '', COUNTY a,''., ,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
CLIFFORD Is TOLD.
CHATTER CLNlN.


When Elsie told me that Morton
vas IN taka b.r uV.ay sn soon fnaI
| r.. -. ,,..,....- ~. ~,
~ ~ '''' ''' '' 80
dctn1i' stay, mat her rousseau was
TO be bought abroad ~ thought OF my
own hds.y marriage, ana prayed lhtS
would not be analogous IA other re.
spccis
Elsie was Older than J was wh'n
married and She also was a d'tIei .ni
disposition. Sh" wa" NOR" moe
pendent. more capable OF handing
herself than ! had been. 80 DIS
missed al ients ana made ur my
mind io Try ana Vakc the mos oi
the two weeks She Was 10 be WIN uA
Morton wants Elsie, l toii 'ii-
FORA
Does she want Motlob.' he ask
'd, smiling ai b"r
Indeed spo does she answered,
biu-hng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

Editor World: desire to con
graduate you on your great and
splendid article on the labor prob
'em published in the Tulsa world
Sunday. october -.
You are tho frs. man IN Oklnho-
ma who has the nerve e. $50 up
aEalns, this grot' question and han
read that article. then cut it out and
filed 1t away Tor future reference
heartily agree with YOU that IA
more blood hlrsty and hHur'lnas
trust never OK stcd on the eartu than
this same labor trust Would IA a.
we had more men Ike your ELI In
this nation capable Of arousiug the
public conscience concerning tao
dangers now confronting us as a ma
ton sincerely yours.
WlLnERFORcE JONES,
~Couuty Judge.
saltwater, October 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17


Editor World The do,clopm sntg
OF Tho national Industrial conferenl 20
have been very interesting 10 the
| union laborcr who tries 10 lie IN
formed along the lines ~ labor OF
Haulznuons, and especially 80 WEhin
tTU Ut T1TTTo dUyS We have
seen tho first hand played in this
great game or which tho last chip
VII not be turned In Tor good many
daye, bat we havo learned Homt-
thing
We have seen the first showdown
and hayo also learne the me nod OF
| tho players
Judge Gary, using the cmpluyerB'
committee n IA mOuthploco has nd-
ludGvd organized labor iS indcfcnsi-
bic, unseclal aud immoral The YER
dict Is no surprise to union lIho,. bat
We consider judge Gary a se.fish aud
partial Judge, so we are going 10 ap-
peal from his decision.
want 10 dwell lust ID small while
on tho - principles announced 10y
Judge Gray and his group We can
rec hy the spirit OF eyas,yencss that
no man with union labor card ln
his pocket wrote those ~ prin Iplcs
ana we can a l5o see that ,hcy wore
written ly corporation rtoruHy.
The FIRST calls for no intonlpuaI re-
s.r.,I"n uf either products OF labor
100 Affect prices.
I want tp answer that bg asking
Judg, GARY and the producers why
trD Irn produ.ins II the ultimate
consideration wasn't a price thcro
would bH mo- uruaucts. and N they
failed fo cur,ul or strengthen pro-
IJt.Ipu o. rrrElI a. Uri fs4 tNot. would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

der the reign Of Elizabeth, flung Irr-
land nt The feet ut England
In 1893 De Gurpuemgda with his
soldiers. forced the inqulsitIou upoI
the Spanish people.
Hernando Corez, 10 1911. used the
soldInr To- nnLe.a A.-L-----.- r
later, with Neinsqucz. su1ducd Mon
tezUma and his people In MoNGo.
The wur.d has failed 90 approve OF
the actions OF soldiers in doing ne
Will OF the rich. They may do 50
again.
In our last meeting Of L. q of e.
& ]. OF 4. | introduced a resolution
OF sympathy with the steel siriktrs
II was passed ami the resolution sent
TO strikers headquarters
l am a union man Are YOU
JOHN H. NANCE.
Rox s. Pawhuska. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

confidence In tho courte. laws and
elections can he established. GEc
Tho people q clean ballot box and
clean courts and they viii do ,ho
rest. Yours for Justice,
j. l.. SIMCON.
Drumrisht. october Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
Daily Biblical Quotation.
TnlpAY. oCrohrn n. ipto.

TIe was wounded for your uansgre tsIUuH no was
bruised fur inlqupcE, the uiaa' HoWcnt uf orr
peace was upon himT nnd with his stripes Wa are
healed. lisa. b3 3.
Weary souls fthat wander wild"
From Eie central point OF bliss
Turn IA ytsus cruciGod
Flcq/to those dear wounds of his.
who his ofn ser bare our sins IN his own body ON
the troe. thF we neiuE lead 10 sin, should live unto
righeousnTs Pet 2.2i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

IMAM I am Gym. SO is Milton. I VIII
say for him that he is a good son I
have only seen him for a few minutes
at a time since his fathers attack. He
goes 10 the office. stops at our house
for flying visit on the way home.
then goes back to his father. But.
with a siruE of the shoulders. -
don't care. have not had real talk
with him since that night that they
telephOned to him about Mr.. Van
Saun. BY the way. did you know
what Milton wanted to talk TO me
about that niEht2" Cynthia shook her
mead 40. I had no idea"
wen. III tell you so you can be on
your guard If he ASKS YOU about the
same matter. "Welr'-she stopped as
II finding it hard TO contiuue--tO tell
the truth. Cyn-he wanted TO ask me
about that afternoon that I sent you
into the library to see Gerald"
What about it, I don't under
stand" Cynthia said
"Oh. I can't explain. Gym" Dora re-
piled desperately. ITS all a miNup,
You'll Just have TO take my word that
It's an right. Only-if Milton should
ever say anything 20 you about i'll
mean IL he should ask you when you
got home that day-just forget what
time it was. What makes you look so
Queer2'
Because" the other girl said slow
did ask me that vrey question awhile
ago"
and what did you tell him2" Dora
demanded breathlessly. sitting up
very straight
4 Right TO Know.
7 told him the truth 7 told him
that IL was after 6 o'clock. Why. Dora2
does Il make when 1 got home that
day."
@Oh. nothinri Never mlndr' Dora
exclaimed impetuously. please try TO
forget IL all. Gym. I've gotten myself
in a mess-but it. viii blow over. You
but" cynthia demurred. IL It
concerns me, dear. have a right 20
know about It."
1T concerns me-" her companion
insisted. Don't bother your head
about it." Then. as her cousin con-
tinued TO look anxious she burst forth
impulsiVely. For PHYS sake, Gym
why need you fuss over the thing
You are quite safe You are going 10
be married 10 the man you love
everything has come your way You
are one of the fortunate WOmen-but.
my dear. please believe that am glad
you are happy. I wish I were. toOr
"Dora. Cynthia caught the trem-
bling hands in hers. Dear child. what
is the matter2 Are YOU unhappy"
NO. Of course mott" with an hyster-
ical giggle. That's Just it! I, silly
little Dora Livingstone. who never
had a serious thought in her Iifei
am supposed to be perfectly care free
and happy. so I must be. even though
I am marrying a man I don't really
love. just because it's expected OF me,
There. dear" as the car slowed ur
in front Of the Van Saun house, FOR
give my foolishness and love me in
spite Of IT, please And forget all the
crazy things I have said-'
To BE Continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND The PICTURE BOOK.
--.-------------- By HOWARD b. GARIs --------.-.-

I TNCLE NIGGLLT LONGEARS. the
- bunny rabbit gentleman. hoped
into his hollow stump bungalow one
day just IN time TO hear his muskrat
lady housekeeper Nurse Jane Fuzzy
wuzzy. talking over the morning glory
telephone.
That's too bad Uncle Wiggily
heard Nurse Jane say. I'm real sorry
you can't 60"
who can't go whereg' asked the
bunny as Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy stepped
away from the telephone.
why Mrs. LOngtal, the mouse
lady" answered the muskrat Il
wanted her 20 20 20 the moving pic
lures with me this evening. but she
says she can't leave her children-Jol-
lie ana Jllie-alone. TO say nothing
OF Squeakie-Eel1ie. the cousin mouse
SO guess we can't 80, and there are
70 be such lovely pictures- One is the
Adventures of a Piece Of Cheese
Mrs. Longtal wanted specially 10 see
that And I wanted 10 see the one
called Why Carrots Have Points But
We can't 60"
yes. YOU CAM cried Uncle Wfggily
III stay with Jollle and Jillie and
Squeakie-Eelzie. the cousin mouse.
while you and lfrs Longtail 90 to the
pictures, III amuse the children"
"Oh. that's very good OF you. I'm
sure" said Nurse Jane. III call UP
Mrs. LOnEtau and tell her that it's all
right and that she can 90 with me
and that you'll come to look after the
children. and maybe tell them stories
10 amuse them-ehT"
Either that. or show them pictures
from book" said Uncle WiGgily- Il
suppose Jolle and lille have some
picture books
So that evening. after the dishes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

breakfast food for dinner exactly.
still al the same time If these here
peace preliminaries is going 10 in
Guide more dinners than parades. the
French commissioners has got them
under a big handicap"
Maybe you're right" Morris agreed
But my idee is that with these here
preliminary peace dinners il amt such
a bad thing for US II our peace COM
missioners wouldn't be such hearty
eaters. understand, because you
know how it is when we've got q hard
boiled egg come into the place TO look
over our line. it's a whole lot better 70
get an idee OF about how much he ex-
poets 20 buy after lunch than before,
in especially II we pay for the lunch.
So n this here president LefkowitZ, or
whatever the feller's name is. expects
10 fill up the president with a big
meal OF them French a IA dishes until
M Wilson gets so good natured that
he IS willing to tell not only his life
history but also just exactly what he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

were washed and put TO bed-Oh. eX-
I cuse me. I mean in the pantrv-Nurss
I Jane and Mrs LouEtau went TO the
l movies and Uncle Wiggly remained
/ with the children.
Behold. then. as a Frenchman would
I say, behold Uncle Wiggily, a little
I later, sitting in a big easy chair in the
Z mouse lady's house. with Squeakie-
i Eekie, the little cousin mouse. on his
I lap. with Jollie on one arm OF the
I chair and Jillie on the other And the
bunny rabbit gentleman was showing
the mouse children pictures in a big
book.
rs that a cow" asked squakie.
pointing 20 one picture. NO. that's a
horse" said Uncle WigEily. That's a
picture Of Cup. the kind horse daddy
OF Munchie and Dottis Trot. the
ponies"
Il like that picture" said Juis. as
she turned over to another page
/ show us some more Is that mon
key. Uncle WlEgiiy7' she asked. as
she saw a picture OF something in a
big forest OF trees
NO. that's an elephant" said Uncle
WigEily. "A monkey is not so big as
that"
What's thlsc~ asked Jollie. the lit
tie mousie boy. as he turned over the
page TO the next picture.
That" said Uncle WISELY slowly,
that is-um-let me see now. what IS
that Guess III have TO clean my
glasses so I can see better"
So. Uncle WiEgily took of his
glasses and pretended TO shine them
on his handkerchief But the reason he
did this was not because he couldn't
see, but because he wanted 20 think
And the reason he wanted 70 think
was. that. Just then. he happened 10
i look out in the kitchen. and he saw,
sneaklng in through the door. that
hadn't been locked-sueaking in
through the door was the bad old fox
Neither Jollie nor Jlhe nor
] Squeakie-E ekie, the cousin mouse, had
seen the fox. but Uncle WiEglly had,
and he quickly thought Of a trick 70
play on the bad creature so he
wouldn't bite any souse off the ears Of
/ the mousie children.
What's this. Uncle Wisrily-" asked
Z Iillie. pointing 70 the. picture. which
happened TO be that OF a nice big dog.
as that a lion2"
"Oh. no." said Uncle Wiggily. speak
9 ing very loudly. so the fox could hear
l him. That isn't lion u IS big
{ dog, with long. sharp teeth. and this
dog loves 20 chase after foxes. and
/ drive them back 20 their dens- on,
| what big. brave bow-wow dos he is
/ And how he can chase foXes.
"Ifa, Well. Z guess he won't chase
I me-' said the fox 10 himself TINS IS
[ no place for me-not where there's q
I dog, 7 didn't know the Lougtalls kept
I one. Guess III skip home. And away
: be ran. not hurting Uncle WISELY at
Z all. And there wasn't any real dog.
only q picture OF one. but Uncle Wig
silly talked so loudly and earnestly.
Z that the fox thought one was there.
I all ready 20 nip him.
So. the fox was driven Off by a pic
I tura book. YOU see. which teaches us
I that 90 Is a good thing 20 know how 20
I read. And when Nurse Jane and Mrs.
I LouEtau came back from the movies
the little mousie children were fast
turu around so quickly that 10 makes
. the sugar bowl feel like a lemon
/ squeezer. I'l tell you next about Uncle
. Wigsily fixing @ Copyrigh-.
{ 1919. by Mcclure NewsuaUer Syudi-
I cate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

the seas is like this ne says You
take q country like Norway and IL
stands in the same relation 20 the big
naval powers like we would 10 the
other big manufacturer Vow. for
instance, he says. last year we did
a business OF over s.. 900. 900. and
Abe raised his right hand Ike a
traffic policeman
stop right there. Nllwrus." he said.
because If the freedom of the seas
is anything like Binder & Baum doing
a business OF S200o.000 last year,
don't believe a word Of IL. which IL
wouldn't make no difference IL Henry
Binder was talking about the freedom
Of the seas or astronomy. sooner or
later he is bound 10 ring in the large
amount Of goods he IS selling, and
anyway. no matter what Henry Bin
der tells you. you must got 20 reckon
a6 percent discount before you could
believe a word he says
And do you suppose for one mo-
meut that the members OF the peace
conference IS going 10 act any differ
enr from Henry Binder IN that re-
spectTf Norris asked Every one OF
the representative OF the countries
engaged in this here peace confer
ence is coming TO France with state
ment Of the very least uhey would ac-
cept. and il is pretty generally under
stood that all such statements are
subject 70 a very stiff discount. which
that is what these here preliminaries
is for. Abe-t0 get a line on the dis
counts before the peace conference
discusses the claims themselves
Wen. when 70 comes 20 the allies
scrappinE between themselves about
league OF nations and freedoms OF
seas. I am content that they should
be allowed a liberal discount on what
they say for what they mean. Nav
de-
he concluded. shes got 20 pay. and
pay in full. net cash. and then some. o
-Copyright. 1913. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.