davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Br7ziI TO Submit
C''rS IN EnvoyS

Paris. Thursday. Jan 10-Rralil
h., two matters Of particular utef.
G" 10 the settlement OF war claims
payment by Germany for two million
,1rkS Of coffee which Brazil " s
forced To sell 10 her shortly after the
var began. and funds for which r
SIN On deposit in Berlin, and a dc
cio,r ~ 20 German ships in,efncd IN
Brazilian. waters and seized by Brafll
when she entered the struggle These
claim, were outlined hy Dr. Epitaclo
Peso. head Of the Brazilian dslcga-
ton 10 the peace conference, IN the
course OF an interview printed ~ the
Temps TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

choose the power most suitable 10
govern under certain guarantees "a
M fixed either by the peace confer
enee or the league. Professionally, the
African and the far Eastern eolonie,
shall he left as they are now, IN con
troll OF the powers now occupying
them.
A. regards Asis,ic Turkey. the
statement adds, the four great powers
are 10 undertake iis administration at
once and the council OF ten has asked
the Versailles war council 10 submit,
. report as 10 the best troops avail
able for occupation OF hi, Turkisr
area.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Burns RlameS
Former Governor

Former Governor Williams is
wholly to blame for the conditions re
vealcd at the state industrial school
for girls. according TO the opinion OF
Robert Burns, county attorney, who
was member OF the senatorial com
mittec of the 1917 session OF the legls-
laturc which created the school by
passing a special act at the request Of
the governor.
Burns said this morning tina, when
the committee went TO consult with
the governor, ,ha, The &C, was al
ready written by him, and he de-
manded It's passage by the senate and
house. The act gave HIN power TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Belfast Situation
| Similar to Germany

LONDON. Jan. N-Telegram'
from Belias, depic, a situation there
which seems akin to tina, which re
Gently obtained in German cities un-
der revolutionary ruiz. The govern.
ing power has been usurped, says a
Belfast dispatch to the Mail, by the
strike committee and the city is gov.
erned, not from the magnificent mu-
nicipal building known as the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
REPUBLICANS FlAY
COLONY AGREEMENT
(contlnusd from Page ~

INK proposed INSTRUMENTATION ol
the German possessions. Senator
Knox said no other conclusion
could be reached but that the peace
conference proposes that part of the
"tfusttcship or guardianship" shall he
'urcd by the United States
I'll that is true. no army We could
raise ard no taxes We could secure
would he sufficient" said Senator
Knox
Il hope these reports are not true"
said Mr.. Knox. Il can't believe they
are and that, without consulting con-
gfcS or the committees having
charge OF these matters or the Amer
lean people. that we will be pledged
TO any such s,uperdouS and prepoS-
ferrous undertakes
Senator Nariaman OF Miss, 'ppi
democrat. interrupted 10 ask n It
would he possible that the senate
would ra,iiy treaty containing such
provisions
mo, Esseutial"-Lodge
Senator Lodge said he had felt
from the beginning tha, the important
thing -iot the peace conference was to
make a peace treaty with German,
and lei other questions go over and
allow American troops to be returned
home
Instead said the minority leader
"all this time has zen spent discuss,
ing questions not essential 10 peace
with Germany or 20 get our mcf
home. And now comes these rcporl'
OF the last two or three DAYS whicl
seem TO me absolutely unbelievable
| | know the dispatches are ooloreC
and ye, it seems incredible that VT
are 10 be committed to maintenance
OF order in German East Africa.
We seem To- have involved our
selves in serious difficulties with In,
Australians and the Beers OF Soutl
African populations with whom ",
have always been most friendly Il
some way, apparently We are COINS
TO undertake TO watch over state
composed Of Hot,cnlots and othci
folk.
Senate Kept in Dark.
The senate is kept very much il
the dark, | don't know what to think
want to see the war brought 10 a,
end, so we can aduS, the rcall
dreadful situation which exists in ,hi
country with regard to industry"
Senator Thomas Of Colorado, in
terrup,ed TO ask ii it was not indis
penSable to dispose OF the German
African colonies
81 think the colonies ought to b.
taken away from Germany" an
swered Senator Lodge warmly. "W
ought to turn them over to the peopl
who captured them to make any dis
position they choose, but why shoul,
| We be charged with adminis,erin,
them"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Several Injured
In GlaenoW Riot

GLASGOW. Jan. Jl.-Seyeral per
sons were injured here today when
.he police charged a crowd OF ,,rik g.
crs with their ba,ons. The mounted
police were called out and a num-
ber OF arreS.s were made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Trouble May Spread.
Drastic Measures
May Be EMPLOYED

LONDON. Jan 81 The govern.
ment will make arrangements TO
protect lives and property and TO
preserve order" SAYS the ,Iail In the
course OF a d'cu,son Of the strike a,
Clyde The newspaper say, tina, 'un-
constitutional threats" have been
made by the strikers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

the telegram sent by the lord proves,
Transmitting the request OF the 1irlk'
or, Tor the government to intervene
10 secure ior ,hsm a forty hour week
tlondon dhpafhcs last night said
the government had sent a reply 10
the provost declining to intenene)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Rumania to Drop
BukoWina Claims

PARIS, Jan -Rumania has
complied with the wishes OF the peace
conference regarding extensions Of
territorial occupation ny Withdrawing
from a part OF Bukowina adjacent To-
Ruman an territory. says a dispatch
% the Petit Partisan from CrernOwitz
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

its acton To the prevention OF UlllIUl'
da,ion and the maintenance OF order.
Employers Stand Pat.
The attitude OF the employers in
most cases is that they will refuse
to negotiate until the men resume
work.
Thus lar the railways have no,
been affected. The board OF trade
has decided to grant an eight-hour
day to the railway men from Feb.
ruary !, bu, here again there is dis
satisfaction among thr railway en-
ployes concerning the question oi
meal times being included III the
eight-hour cd. which may lead to
difficulties Furthermore, meeting
yesterday e representatives OF 7SOU
railway clerks and station masters
held in London. developed talk OF a
strike because tie board OF trade re-
fused to recognize these mems union
They will hold another meeting Sun
day to decide upon their course OF &C
ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Habitual Constipation Cured
In IA TO II Dsys

IAX.FOS WITH PEPSIN' is 7
specially prepared Tonic Laxative for
Hahltual Constipation. It relieves
promptly hut should he taken fegu
larly for II to p days TO induce REG
ular action. II Stimulates and Recu
la,es Very pleasant to Take. 50,
per bottle (Adv|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Ouinine That Does Not Affect Head

Because OF IFS tonic and laxative ei.
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO OUl-
NINE tIablc,S) can be taken by any
ono without causing nervousness OF
ringing III the head There is onl,
one Promo Qunine" T. W
GROVES signature on the box ,Nc
lAdvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Crisis Is Near
In CYlde Strike

LONDON, Jan Jl-Ihc cfitical
stage OF the strike on the Clyde was
expected to be reached today as a
result OF meeting Of the strikers
to receive the governments answer To
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Italy to Withdraw
Her Claim to Fiume

LONDON, Ian 3l-R will he iouni
says the Paris correspondent, oi tn,
Evening Standard that Italy is will
ing To withdraw her claim on the
port Of Fiume as part Of Italian ma,
,ionali,y Italy will agree, the dis.
patch adds, to Fiume being made q
free port
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Bobby Undsrslood.

Papa-"Ilobbv. II YOU had = little
more spunk, you would stand better lin
yoar elias, Now, do You know what
,punk isl" -
Bobby-"Yes, sir Us the pA., par
',ieiple Of spank Chicago News.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

"You naughty child. where have
YOU becn?" demanded a Baltimore
mother Of her hopeful, 81 believe you
have been fighting again with John
next door lust look at your clothes
I'll have to buy you a new suit -
Don't scold me. Ma" responded
the youngSter, you ought to see
Johnny His mo,her'll have to buy
a new boy"-Everybody's Maga-
zine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses,
william c. Haraway. ~ yeaers old
ana RobArta Flakes, 20 years old. both
u Ardmote.
q. W. Dunn, 30 years old and sudie
z Rider. 10 years old, both OF Oklahoma
City.
t-----~
Births.
Mr.. and Mira Walter d, Tickle, COS
Koot Ch,rkssha street, girl
Mr. And Mrs l.. James. tNo West
0Acord stree, hoy
N. aud Mira iou'H unrruba. 5it West
Hrleco atreet hoV
~, snd NJ. Roy A. Palmer, 500 East
Ehjsd street. girl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

Graduating exercises Of the Wesley
Hospital and Training School for
nurses will he held in ST. Luke''
church this evening friday at {
o'clock. The nurses will be given a
reception in the patlorS OF the church
"A good musical program Rev For
ney Hutchinson will deliver the grad
uaiing address The public is m
yi,ed. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
hchEpidemic
From, Trenches
Sweeps Paris
Plague Causing irritation
in Peace Conference
Circles,

PARIS, Jan W--The newest irri-
ts,ion TO arise at the peace conference
Is what the French call gale and what
is known elsewyhere at the French
itch" 1t is an annoying, bu, no, a
dangerous almen,, Of the skin and IS
something like the "seyen-year itch
which is indigenous ~ almos, every
country under local names.
The itch is in evidence IN Paris
nowadays. having been brough, here
by soldiers from the battle iron,
II any OF the American delegates
to the peace conference have con.
trac,ed it. diplomacy iorbidr betrayal
Of the fact. bu, the parasite IS ram
pan, at the headquarters OF the
American mission. Many attaches
who now have animated recolleetion'
OF Mark Twain's onc-armed paper
hanger with the hives are regular pa.
,icniS at the American army hospital
which spccialifes in treatment OF al
icctionS Of the. skin
/, can scarcely be called n disease
but i, exceeds influenza ~ the sud.
deneSS OF It's appearance II yields ti
simple treatment,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

hall, but from the humble Artisans
hail
Union Leaders Rule.
There Is no outstanding personal
ity." says the dispatch, "bui there !,
capable committee OF trade, anon
leaders iost Of whom are moderate
and restrained Nobody can do any
thing unless he comes. cap ~ hand TO
this committee fytl the police afs
helpless and the chiei OF police has
asked the strike leaders 10 cooper
ate with the con,iablcs IN preventing
disorders and lswles,nes When
strikers 20 10 q hotel TO cut oil elec'
trio currents, police accompany them
The postmaster has thanked us
strike committee for allowing the
pos,oiiice 20 use electricity,
Strikers EysTtsinsd.
"The committee has prescribed a
litted amoun, Of work IN certain in
dustrleS. particularly those involved
IN feeding and warming the people
Otherwise there i, no industrial or
commercial activity whatever Lest
the strikers become bored. the COM
mli,ce has drawn up a program oi en-
teriainmenIS 10 replace the closed
theatrri and moving picture houses
The lack OF newspapers has been met
by the publication Of a .'rike paper al
commando red plant The firm OF
printers ordered 10 instruct i,S en-
ployes TO print the paper seems 10
have complied without demuf. al
though one Of the partners vainly
protested
Trouble May Spread.
"The incident has created some
anxiety as 20 further communicating
any some clgcrnc" on the part Of
the printers 20 know who i' 20 pay
them. Many discharged sailors and
soldiers are cooperating with the
strikers
1T is reported ,ha, ship yard mer
aud engineers at Londonderry arc
arranging to follow the example OF
the Belfast strikers"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

-Four million starving war victims
in western Asia, Help them ou, Feb
ruary $40, the week Of the Armenian
Relief Campaign Tor the Southwest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

I.e, II, invest a few dollars in our
humantarianism. February j.lO, the
week of the Armenian Relief Cam
ullgu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

TFTNHTF NFWFIF u NWhIHfl FfFWTGFNl
WOrNDEp. bEUnEE uSDETER.
MINED
Corpl O,ls y. ni,-on, W,tumLa.
IThsie Walter g.. smell, Logan.
rrl,a'o Aths J. trei. 'i1rsmore.
rrhsi. Nrie D., to,. sulphur.
Private Jasper N. Howell, Woodward.
Private james ~. kiid-r. Ripley.
fri,ri. Irpnt Robert lambert. D,ihi
rriVsir George T.. Nctiung. ~ Hepo.
-.
NprSpED SLIGHTLY
Bugi.r Nohert D Hammer. Tar River
fri,sie iiud kirkland. Byer-.
Private Arthur u. iiiue. tioniny.
rrI,s,c Robert N Health. Iswton.
Private Arthur JrurIo,e. Dustin.
Private Horace ". NrOW. ketchuni.
frhsi Marion n. irwin. Dspew.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
TROOPS May Be
CALLED TO stop
BRITISH RIOTS
(cortlnued from Page ~

the government, is determined TO limit
It's action to the prevention OF in,lmi-
da,ion and the maintenance OF order
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

ihlnUoNlNH ~ llHf
MDt SIDED SEVERELY,
Coral ,lS, Gland .. Iilmuf., speer
friNHie George T.. Adklns, Nsriigrls,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

WOtSbED DEGREE uSDETER.
NiSEU
,orpl George I J,it, brsrdfisbi.
'ofpI Julius Joe. GaEdnisns. Hart.
horne.
,orpi hHlisi Wisis,. Enid.
tofpi iiush GiIli,h, uUinioo.
IiusIsr Jesse t,sbs, Tulsa,
fri,Hin brorfs =, Mitchell, oil First
street, DLInhOms 'HJ,
rri,si- jess u, Fruit. Ardmor,.
fti'aie Vernon u. 1s'Lett. Dufant,
WDtNDED FLigHTLY.
Sersi. Andsr,on T.. Duncan.
WAgInSGTOS. Jan 81 The army
casualty list given ont last night shows
DiSd Of wound. ................ q
Disj of s'rident and other causes '
Wounded ss,efsl, ......s....s.. tDi
" Nounded. desr,, undetermined 1ol
Wounded slightly ,t,,.t,,,t..f.,, 'it
Io'h 90. .t..ts.t..,'''..''s' 90
OklAhoWrnH In list
MIM MIIn sINInET.N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
%A'll|!1

uklhhomans IN list,
DIED Of nIbEAHE.
fri'sie Isn ~ Fucker. Tuiss.
Private James Garter. Bsrss.
WOUNDED HENEltELY
fri'sis jeff Gl,sn,, Msngvm.
Private ID kiTh. MsJiII.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

That night the domestic situation.
KNOWN in the home circle, was reversed. 1t
was the husband who waited and watched
sat at the table where the telephone
stood There was nothing TO answer.
hoped she would call up to tell me where
she was. There was no ring. 1t seemed
to ME that all her friends knew where she
was. for not once did the telephone ring.
Instead of the usual dozen or more calls
there was silence so deep that the striking
Of the clock seemed shrill. The purring
OF the AngOra cat was so loud that
wanted to strangle the beast.
| waited, specializing. wondering, fear
ing. I could not go to the theatre to ask
for her At that time the theatre was
closed. MY wife was not playing. | was
ashamed to ring up her friends. | was
chagrined that they might know where she
was and / did not. But my humiliation
was borne in UPON me. l was not a real
husband l was only a Broadway one,
therefore not to be counted.
The clock struck three. Still the silence
OF the room was broken only by my rest
less breathing, by the ticking Of the clock,
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

ham," They talk long about
contract" terms" l grind my
teeth. As well might l be in
Senegambia. Her husband! Emp
ty title, indeed, on Broadway.
The Broadway wife comes home
from the theatre. Poor husband
with the empty title notices a
new ring. Where did you get
that, dear?" he humbly asks.
1T came in a bouquet that was
tossed on the stage tonight"
"Ah! And who, sent the tribute
to your art?"
81 don't know"
With that answer he must be
content If he RACES she orders
him to be calm. You know that
| must not be disturbed by do
mestic scenes. My doctor says'it
is bad for my nerves"
The time in which | fully real
lied how less than nothing is the
Broadway husband was when l
watched vainly for my wife to
come home one night. We had
foregone the four o'clock meeting
. Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
Lillian Lorraine $ Unha1
Picture of the Topsy-Turvy
Matrimonial Life of a Man
Who Marriies a Broadway
FOOtlight Idol
By Fred M. Gresham
I'm an TnterUiet0)

"Hello!" l would
hear some mans
voice exclaiIn. 81 wish
to speak to Miss Lor-
raine."
Ny wife springs up
and goes to the tele-
phone. l wave her
away. "I'n save you
the trouble DEAR" l
whisper. 81 am Miss
Lorraine's husband"
"Her husband. You
won't do. 1 must speak
to Miss Lorraine"
'Give me the mes
sage" l answer, 81
represent her."
Derisive laughter at
the other end Of the
phone. "The blank
you do" / hear the
click of a receiver be-
ing hung up. The
faint dawn OF a reali-
zatioIi of what a
Broadway b lsband is
comes to me. He is
a cipher, an object Of
derision, a jest, a
husband in name only.
/ talk to my wife Of
a sweet little home
in the suburbs" She :
laughs. Her laugh
ter jars. l feel as /
so often do downtown,
as a schoolboy who
puts his head on his
arms and cries.
1 try to read to her.
/ look up. A passage
in the book seems to
me particularly ap-
pealing. My wife's
eyes have a far away
look. 1t is clear that
she has not heard a
word. Had / been
reading last years
almanac she would
have been as we'll en-
tertained.
'Ting-a-lirg!" 1t is
the telephone. This
time my wife brushes
me away and answers.
A mans. voice ad-
dresses her. He calls
her Lillian. / hate that.
| may be old-fashion-
ed, but | wish my wife
to be addressed by
her name, Mrs. Gres-
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

at a cafe. l had stayed
later than usual at the Of
fee. At six ] arrived at
our rooms at the Sherman
Square Hotel. My wife
was not there. Her maid
said she had gone out to
dine with friends. She
didn't know where. She
didn't know with what
friends.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
FUNERAL HELD
FOR MRS. CUTLER
Services Were Conducted This Morn
ing at the Benevolent Union
Home Here and Again at
the Grave In Carthage.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Isabelle Cutler were held this morn
ing at 9 o'clock from the Benevolent
Union Home with the Rev. A. H.
Bisping officiating. A male quartette
sang Beautiful Isle or Somewhere
and abide With Me-" The pallbear-
ers were Joseph Sitter, Charles
Bode, Peter Blom, Isaac Blom and B.
#. Smith.
Seven ladies from the Benevolent
home, with these members from the
board of directors accompanied the
body to Carthage: Mrs. j. B. We'll,
Mrs. John H. Cole, Mrs. Charles S.
Pond, Mrs. ]. N. D. Dickinson and
Mrs. B. F. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Smith OF Keokuk, also went to Garth
age.
The Presbyterian minister there
and friends of the deceased held
short services at the grave. The in.
terment was in the Carthage GENE.
Itery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
DaiIy Stock Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The New
York Evening Suns financial review
today said:
Prices in today's stock market ex
perienced a shake-down or two to six
points or more, which tended to inl-
prove the technical position that hal
become rather vulnerable.
But the fluctuations in the list we're
neither uniform nor wholly consis-
tent. There were not lacking some
spectacular performers on the long
side from time to time. Lackawanna
Steel, for example, started the day I'M
changed at SSk and then made a SEN
sational run to 1o3, again dropping to
the neighborhood of 81 at midday.
Through the later afternoon the list
behaved in manner to indicate good
absorption Of offerings and at inter
walls there was substantial advances
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
CITY NEWS.

Dance, Woodman hall, Friday,
Oct "a Agnes 7-piece orchestra
Rev. Frank Butterfield, pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant church at
Keswick. Iowa, will preach next Sun
day, morning and evening, in the
First Methodist Protestant church
corner of Twelfth and Exchange
streets.
u. C. T. dance Saturday night,
Masonic hall. Agnes orchestra.
The case of E. S. Farrell and p
w. Farrell against the Citizens Mutual
bank of Donnellson, Iowa, was heard
this afternoon in the district court be-
fore Judge Hamilton. 1t was a case
in equity.
Some of the stage hands at the
Grand tried to start strike this
afternoon, because they claimed that
one of their number had been fired
Additional help was secured by the
theater management to take care OF
the attraction which is appearing at
the Grand tonight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
graduating the disease In Iowa SO
far as it is humanity possible to do so.
King In Pittsburgh.
[By Don Chamberlain, United Press

by Don Chamberlain, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 23.-K1ns
Albert. fighting monarch of the Bel
gians, accompanied by Queen Eliza
beth and Prince Leopold and score
of diplomatic representatives, were
guests of the workshop Of the world
today.
One of the most enthusiastic recep-
lions ever accorded distinguished
visitor to this city was given the roy
al party along their route from the
station to the William Penn hotel.
Hours before the scheduled arrival.
throngs packed down town streets
and only with difficulty did police hold
the crowds in check.
When the royal special rolled into
the station, Governor and Mrs. Sproul
and Mayor and Mrs. Babcock welcom-
ed the party with glowing tributes to
the king and his companions.
After an exchange Of greetings the
party was escorted to Memorial hall
where an honorary degree of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh was conferred
upon King Albert.