davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
Miller Lumber Co.

presidency of Washington and Lee
University. For five years, until
his death, he almost daily rode or
fed his favorite charger. At Gen.
Lees funeral Traveller" was equip.
ped for service and followed the
hearse. He survived his master for
two years. when nail penetrated
one OF his feet and he didd from
Observation-Disclosures City Times.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
TANKS LIKE A DECK OF CARDS

In the open stretch, beyond the last
frings of woods, we struck the field
where the American tanks attacked
the Huns on flank and rear and fin
ished the battle of the Argonne wood.
Later we saw complete outfit of
these grotesque monsters go wallow-
ing across a shell torn field. Their
insignia were the characters OF a
deck OF cards. and they always fol-
lowed suit. Thus an ace of spades
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
NEWS ITEM

In the familiar phraseology of the
home town newspaper. William Ho.
henzollern Of Potsdam, has resigned
his position and, accompanied by his
son, will spend much needed and
well earned rest in Holland. He has
made no plans for the future.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14

For concrete work OF all kinds see
J. W. Fielder. the concrete contractor
eff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

And further cutting off Of tho alb
solutcly necessary foodsturs would
bring about a political situation in our
Fathcrland which would take the de-
cision out OF our hands as to whether.
In the last back-to-thc- avail battle
against our Instructors wo would have
to unloosc the powers of the worlds
most terrible uphcaval
However, IL the entente nations are
still today willing to make peace on
the basis of the fourteen points of
President Wilson which we accepted
even in that case we must realize that
there can be no question OF a soft in
depreciation of those points.
We know full we'll the grave financial
and economic worries of both France
son. that the bill 10 be rendered US
will run high. But We could not con-
slider the payment of our enemies war
costs, which would ruin us econom-
ically.
AS regards Belgium, We shall hc
ready for far-reachinG reparaticn, for
the men OF the topplcd German regime
We regret to admit. have committed
heavy sins against that country.
We are ready for disarmament also
The bulk Of our people is anxious to
renounce militarism forever. But the
re-condition for this. must be. OF
course, an equal conversion TO per
manent peace on the par; of our OPP
ronents.
we are ready. in the future. as in
the past. 10 grant the right Of self
the foreign language clements IN our
land.
But with this principle a violation
case they go too fl, IN their demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

OF Germans. bc they in the east or
west is irreconcilable. The entente
may be able TO force It militarily. b,
they will never get our consent TO such
4 crime against living humanity as we'll
as against the future o; ;Eo peoples
OF Europe.
The German armisticc commission
has been frequently accused of weak
ness think that is unjust. Our
guiding political idea had TO be. on the
sihlc limit. and on the other hand to
refuse 10 accept the impossible in the
definite fixing of our future.
The armiStice agreements bore in
themselves tho character. not or per-
manency. but OF something temper
AIRY. The allies, therefore. would make
Il mistake IL they deduced from our
attitude in the armistice negotiations
any conclusions as TO our position to-
ward definite peace.
For in this our path is clearly out
lined There is no one in Germany
who is authorized 10 burden our pco-
Tie with duties and penalties for an
indefinite time beyond the basic points
Of President Wilson. Only the whole
nation as such could take such deci-
sion.
People May Take Vote.
The National Assembly was elected
TO create the new constitution of the
German realm and to restore peace.
The assembly. therefore. is the i'm
mediate authority to conclude peace.
proper. therefore. If our peace dele
gates had been elected by the National
Assembly.
But the assembly has by no means
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

tho mandate from the German people
TO conclude any sort of peace. II 1t
were to make 4 peace in cont-avcn-
ton with the armisticc basis--which
was an International agreement on
the basic principles OF peace-it would
act against tho will OF our people.
If our delegates arc called on to ac-
cept terms going beyond the Wilsonian
principles. then our government would
continue the negotiations 1t would
have to notify the National Assembly
TO that effect. and that body could
either reject the entente terms or sub
init them to q national German vote
Then the people themselves must de-
eide Its fate. 1t might be we'll if
these facts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
ny BARON UtRTNtNN.
q, n, y, Won ItichtShoncn.


Member of the National Assembly
-; WNjflar and one-t!ne imperial Sec
rotary of legation at Washington.l
pup,rr A., "a Peace seons 70
..nnrnarh ,norr Quickly ;hsn one has
.ppFoaS" ntoly S,,S ,s , corss
'iI... - ' We e- fo- ,hc nnacc
80. ~, - ia;,,T into,sified
~ - ~ -, cra+iGc..;on
- 80, a,,ai1or. "a cxocricnrod
,n"I slTm ." H,,,h 80 Cnfn.
- ~, 49,, cb.rrod u.;.r
~ 10. 49, r. iotor,aI nrn,ar,
60 ~, cor, u,o-i.
'!EtlS 'u' ~ 49, 49, ,h,,s
80 Nv Ic,,.,,i,od az ~
tNrti - -. o.l,S ,;..i ~ Il a.,
'ernaI prephra''"Us i!'.tc - i'catN. g 'HL
are, m"sL o, mem, n'c!' OF ne oiN
reg me OF Whom lot mat reason alone
it,tle useiul Work can DC expected
AiSp II Is It course. unkno"n 10 lhe
tablished with financial or other poiiti-
ua1fN interested circles abroad.
This IS not the time to criticize the
selection OF our peace plcnipotcntiaries,
f,7S ces. inc man question Is not Wh"
~ ''' "''"' '""''' '''''' "'
II, ,,,
"'H"a ,'r '''" 800
TT m,i-ht no We" :"
"t.rrtA 'H'N %. o'elann' or We
".Sll 'p "u,W i' '' ,ls u'PtFs "rt
81 'l.S' -'hi.tH,tl "n'intr ne! WI
'' a.I no ;nNtad 70 inc negotiations
b" trent - fixed and written peace
saatr II jhp latter the ease. it
''puId he heIisr N"' to oEroSo our rem
s-ntattves 10 such situation ono
apCumcut or better still. the treaty
There is another question which
,uu-t he definitely cleared up prior TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
VETERAN HUN DIPLOMAT
WARNS ENTENTE ENJOYS
Baron Hartmann Declares Germany
Cannot Pay War Cost of
Allied Nations.
ADMITS DEBTS TO BELGIUM
Ready for Disarmament and De-
clarcs Fathcrland Will Sign No
Treaty Stepping Past Wilson'S
Fourteen Peace Points.

tNorE-"wil Germany slcn
tho al-sbsorbng question since her dele
gates havc hecu summoned TO Versailles.
Il no does not sign Marshal Foch is ready
10 take tho proper measures
Here Is one answer from veteran Ger.
man Diplomat who gives some OF tho IFS
Aud butts the Germans arc prepared 70
raise Incidentally. lie Introduces our old
FRIEND the enemy Count Won Berrstorf
he r1asinr Of In German N.a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

Member Of The National Assembly
.Vcimar and one-tine imperial sec
nv of legation at WaShingtoN.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

But with this principle 4 violation
case they so too IA, IN their demands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

talk Hello, Nr Noble Cne Of
your lady operators cut us off Now.
Nr Noble the people are beginning
20 think rs aWlully funny that you
and the head Il ths gas works should
both be named lark They Say"
A NY boy, II take, laoH of bet.
ter 10 open, and ten pound, ~ po-
iaioe' aud pound II cheese Hello
Mf hlmlet' somebody CIt IN on
u, then
. "Nr %ol'e people are get.
''ny lhe same oH conner itB o'cloek
then giflle Get oii the line. darn It
Hello 81 Noble People are get
ting Awiully sore a. you"
a "I know a. Mr Gimlet They
can mr '
. "Dgni say u over me phone
Mr S1ble ! know the uglieu baby
Oi course 'Dli her Il vas simply ~,
ica' Central. come 10 lirl What
HELLO W Noble ! know wha'
they can you and ! dom, blame
a They call me- up all the 'lm'
g. klrs and send a policeman fgh
ont me nclghbofS Cai Hello. Mr.
Glmle' CUES, you'd better com,
ON doNn II sou want 10 talk 20 me-
. + guess 50 too Bot ! though
'hc telephone wa, made ~ talk over
a Well, o, NaS. boz the peopl,
don't got anything on tonight
Sellie Bu' the people don, Away
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
POLICE SAY TRAyL0R
WAS BAD B00TlEGGER

The polio, made numerous raids
and captured WHISKY and arrested DIS.
orderly negroes on the premises oi
Tom Tfayl1f according 80 the state
ment OF A. 7 Boys TO the Jury ,hl,
morning IN the district court IN de.
tending the police against SUI, for
damages bfough, by TfaylDf 1fay-
Tor, a negro. IS asking for 800 dam
ages
According 70 Traylor the police
Damc 20 h,, place IN july 1910 and
wrecked his house and furniture The
.u, IS brought against Chci of po-
ice William Is. Nichols. ". W.
ola'on. captain. ard lanes Carter and
Joe Sanders. planclo'hc'men II Is
ring tired before Judge James l.
Phelps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
What Will Save His Hair?"
Quick Action Needed
But Can be Done says Man Of Much Hair
Simple Inexpcnsive Home Treatment

hair usually comes from neglect
Few OF us get bald In a day and we
all have ample warning when our hair
Is thinning out.
Perislan Sage 10 a most efficient hair
invigorator but to Immediately stop
any further loss OF hair and quickly
start n new growth II must be rubbed
into the scalp so tho starved hair roots
can really absorb Il and get the vital
stimulation 40 badly needed. You win
surely he delighted with tho first mp
pication for your hair and scalp win
lock- and feel 100 percent better.
Partisan Sage IL not expensive. rs
a scientific preparation that supplies all
hair needs--a clean, non.stlcky. anti
septic liquid that Ia sold at drug and
toilet counters everywhere with guar
nntee TO give You perfect satisfaction
or money refunded
Good looking hair Ia half the hattie
In amy mfh's OF womans personal Rp-
panrnnco Neglect means dun, thin
llfelrs nilr and finally badness, white
little attention now insures thick
and lustrous hair for years to come. No
matter what your hnir troubles try n
.Parislan Sage massage toniEht--you will
not he disappointed, (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
JUDGE HAS A HEART
SAME AS YOU AND

How are Won gong - get ,.me
thing 10 eat"
81 reckon lll go withou, ms din.
ncf"
Jane Riley d. a working man. ten
pofafly out ~ i.b. he told Judge
SpIiler IN municipal court this morn
ing Riley was charged with vag
fanrv.
"Nou can't get work and pay f,r !,
IN time 90 get your dinner" continued
Npitlet, after Offering Riley a chance
to 20 ou, ard find job "Lct, tx
II this way: you 20 On AMI get job.
and cqnc back here Tor your dinner
at the jail II you don't find work.
come back and get your supper. bed
and breakfast Then report - me
tomorrow morning
Riley insisted he would be a, work
before supper time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
Make Your Own
Gray Hair Remedy

Mrs. A Dixon, wsH known Brook
lyn trained nurse. made the following
statement regarding gray hair:
"S,feaked, faded or gray hair can be
quickly turned black. brown or ligh,
brown, by the use Of the following
remedy that you can make at home:
Merely ge, a box Of Orlex powder
at any drug store. II costs very lit
tie and no extras 20 buy. Dissolve
II in 4 or OF distilled or rain water
and comb II through the hair. Direc-
ton, for mixing and use and a gold
bond guarantee come in each box.
One box will las, you for months.
1T is perfectly safe. it does not rub
off. is not sticky or gummy, and
leaves the hat fluffy II will make
gray haired person look twenty years
younger y (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
Women Seek Privilege of Using
Big National Army CantOnments

Government environments may ses
women doing setting up exercises and
formation dfill, m lhc near future II
the plan, II ibe United STATE, train.
lng corps ior women are cafdrl oui
Permission has been asked II ihc war
department lof the u,c N part NJ the
rinlDnmcnts when they are released
from military service, ~ ifllning
camp, Tor women. The women will
he instructed IN setting up exercises
and semi military dfill adapted 20
women and children When the women
finish the course they will ~ into m
iu'irial ccnieu and public school, and
teach this form oi physical culture
The corps has ais, asked iof another
part oi each cantonment ~ br used
at q recreation camp where physician,
can send women and children who dp
not need medicine as much ., they
need conditioning
The women, corp, which !, taking
up ms plan ~ in organization rhiah.
ll,hcd by women war workers m
Washington II has now been made a
permanent organization with the puf
pose oi making women physically ~
10 take their place, in ,he business.
industry and general work Of the na
ton
Admiral Cary 7. Gfayson 7, msdl
cal director u the corps which nun.
hers about D0 women Mis-, Su,anna
C1cruit ~ Chicago a. organizer. 3, a
member Of the board oi directors
Other member, O the board are Sur,
gcon General nlue, Gen fnoch Crow
lcr Iullu, Kahn. Mrs Robert Ian.
vng. wife ~ tho secretary oi state /.
Mf, Franklin X Lane. wife oi 'he
secretary Of the interior Miss mabel
T Boafdman Of the American Red
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

ge, whai--baby wants to talk 10 you
minute, papa--Get off the line. baby
What they pay Tor. you see"
A Number, plea" CENTRAL.
for the love Of Sadie le, me talk
wha, time doe, the train for LAYTON.
HELLO, Mr Noble Oh, don't
want long duance-Mr Noble II
! were you. Mr. Noble. would
chlOfoiOm-"
A "Wha, number are you calling,
please"
. Hello Mr Noble' Say, MI
Noble, cant you meet me some place
and le' me finish this interview"
A. Not tll after dark I'm not
taking any chances these days Of get
ling eight more girls jumped out OF
ihe window AZ the industrial"
A. Number please"
. 'N'M Hbm ',XXXDO)'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
Army Motor Lorries Used
to Carry London Workers
During Transport Strike|

LONDOH, leb 4 The government
today was Nill maintaining rs at
tiiude tina, Il could no, interfere IN
the strikes now ~ progress for the
reason that they were solely indus.
trial controversies. but the great IN.
convenience which the London public
Is suffering has prompted government,
measures oi relief until settlement
Is reached
The war office early N the day
mobililcd more than 700 motor lofres
along the principal routes Of traffic
20 supplement the buses and take the
place ~ the suspended tube service
These loruc, were manned by mill.
tafy driver, II j, estimated that they
will be able 10 carry $4,000 persons
daily No fare Is charged and par,icu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
Hines ElaborateS
His Railway Plan

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Direc,or
General Hines today explained to the
senate interstate commerce committee
that in regrouping tn railroads ao-
eording to his proposed permanent,
regional organization under private
management, he would include one or
two big systems as the backbone for
each group. This grouping would
have to be determined by some gov
ernmen,al tribunal, not by congress,
and in general he regarded it as un-
wise to divide big existing systems.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

lar attention n paid 10 working women
and glfl, only bona ide workers
on their way 90 wofk are picked up
by the lofuc'
The strike ~ waters and cooks IN
the restaurant, !, ,ull m.pnyenleucing
thousand, oi lDuipurs hut staff, Tor
these eating places are being recruited
from the unemplDytd
The first step IN the direction oi
the threatened extension nt the rail.
road strike beyond the local line, IN
London va, taken last u.gh, when
some oi ,he drgsr, 30 Brighton and
the southwestern road, were called
out
a. some ~ '.c dryers who have
stopped work operate steam driven
trans It would .ccm 10 be the inten.
ton ~ extend 'lr strike
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

''o" and SIS, Gertrude Lane mag
Iyine editor
Mn tu,fn'i in explaining the
pufnr'e ~ '.c sork. ,l,,
We wish 20 utilize the inowledge Of
what 'hr camp, have done for men
mentally ari aHyu.l'ly and apply the
same knHH'rIge o. 'br conditioning
oi women while the public mind J.,
qnigkcn'i o. 'lt ullrlg. 80 that
women and .hrl'ren mas h. gwen an
opportunity 'o benefit hy outdoor llic
regularly supervised under military
discipline and C1mr,',ut medical and
nursing assistance"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
Export Ban Lifted
on Many Articles

WASHINGTON, Feb o. Removal
entirely of limitations upon the export,
Of many commodities, including cloth
ing, machinery and rubber tires. to
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and lIol-
land. was announced today by the war
trade board. Such exports will be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

Reed, of 4lO East Fourth street will
entertain the club newt Welne'diy
The Friday One o'Clo,l Bridge
Luncheon club will mee, with Mr
Mary lIommel NJ lpJ West
Eighteenth street tomorrow
Nj" lmogene Moore oi NJ, Lois
apartments wl' ho'te er'e'day a..
'c'noon to Inc paf'v vSIr the mem.
berS and pledges OF the Il Y G. club
Those entertained were Mr., Charles
Ruiofd Wales. Mise, Edith Parker.
Eleanor Naugh,. Reed skinner
Marian Wilson Wilma Wha,ley.
Mildred Bland. Miriam lirsrty. and
the pledges. Misses Helen rafk and
Allcen Morris Following the ,lea'ef.
luncheon was served at down
town ieafoom The regular meeting
oi the club will bc held next Wedne,.
day with Miss Mildred Bland, j1s
Fa,, Park place
The Domestic Science department,
vt SorosiS will meet tomorrow for !
o'clock luncheon at the home Of Mrs
Fred Thomas. Ali Cla0cn boulevard
instead of with Mrs. a w. Rive, as
previously announced The business
session which follows the luncheon
viii he taken up with the subject Of
Home Nursing" which will he the
theme of talk hy Mrs. {. l. Daugh.
crty Aiter the meeting the members,
viii attend the reception given at the
capitol by Mrs J u. 4 Robertson and
'hc wives OF members OF the supreme
court.
M and Mrs 4 + Sua'ton Of
awton has arrived irr ,en-day visit
with Mr.. Suluon'> parents Mr. and
Mrs A. + Stta,ton Of III West
Eighth street
Mrs Shirley Quorolla. who i'
soon TO remove from the city, was a
special CUES, a, the meeting Of the
Alpha Beta club with Mrs. Rober,
Wcicker OF 1910 West Tenth stree,
Yesterday Other guests were Mrs
W. 6 Craig, Mrs C. h BeIillc and
Mrs Fannie Craig Of CreSoen, City,
Okla, who is the house guest OF her
sister, Mrs. NJ NJ Tate OF 29lS Clas-
sen boulevard. The business meeting
OF the club was followed by simple
luncheon, and the club adjourned to
NEE, next week a, the home OF Mrs
Homer Smy,he of l2lS West Twenty
second street, with Mrs. C. Il. PaulluS
as assisting hostess
v v y
Nova Chapter No pa Of the o +
s. will meet in regular session this
evening to hold initiation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
Egg Shippers win.

WNSlnNGTON. Feb. D. Railroad
tariff regulation, which refuse to al.
low egg shipper, 20 claim damages
unless more than S percent Of the
contents Of a shipping case have been
broken. or 20 pay ior more than S
percent, we're set aside today by the
interstate commerce commission.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

licensed subject Only 20 the conditions
that proper import certificates have
been issued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

Thousands Of men Ind women are
growing hairless every day and don't
know the reason why. This In Indeed u
pity, says u specialist, because loss OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

u" the oklshoman Times Want Ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

Thirty wounded men from "over
there had breakfast at the Red Cross
oan,ecn hut this morning, when they
stopped over on their way ,o the base
hospital at Fort Sill They were
served by Mrs. Rex Bolend who is in
charge OF the cantcen, and is assisted
by Miss Gladys brennan and Miss
Pauline Roberts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

Miss Elizabeth Jordan, dean Of
women at the state university at Nor
man i, in the city today IN the in
tercV' oi the proposed wrmen' bulld-
ing. which IT j, desired to obtain for
the university
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

Or and Mr., ! 4 Ryan Of llli
West Thirteenth stree, lett yesterday
for CALIFORNIA; where they will spend
two month, touring the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

The Duplicate Whis, club me, for
o'clock luncheon Yesterday with
Mr.. NJ. /. Turner OF llll North Rob
inSon avenue. when Mrs, Edwin
Thomas and Mrs. b L Zartman were
special guests. In the game of bridge
which followed high score was made
by Mrs NJ G. Miner, Mex, week
the club will be entertained by Mrs
w o. Smythc, $50 West Seventeenth
street
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-24
, SMILES .

George SAID a Florida man
not long ago to an old negro in
his employ, II understand that
you intend to give your son an
education.
"Dat's my intention, subj" re-
sponded George. II know my.
self what tbs to struggle along
without learnin, an I has deter.
mined my son amt goin' to have
no SIGH trouble as lse had"
SIS your son learning rapidly"
He shore is. sub, Las week
he done wrote a lettah to his
aunt what lives more'n twenty
miles from yere, an alta while
he's goin' to write TO his aunt dat
bout fifty miles from yere."
"Why doesn't he write to that
aunt now!" smiliugly asked his
employer.
"He KANT write so fur yit,
sub. He kin write twenty miles
fust rate, but l told him not TO
try fitr miles til he gets strong
er wit his pen. Jacksonville
Times-Unlon.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-24
PHRH GRHPHS

Instead of disposing of the If
teen million hand grenades, which
were ready for the American
troops IN Europe when the ar
mistice was signed. the Savings
Divisions of the United States
Treasury Department conceived
the idea of changing them into
souvenir savings banks to be
distributed to the schoolchildren
OF the country. The object. of
course. is to further the sale of
Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
II is right to be contented
with what VIII have; never with
what we are Macintosh.
Capital and labor have not
succeeded in getting together on
the dominant issues. owing un.
doubtedly to the fact labor is
bee oGing entirely too exclusive
to have anything TO do with any
thing that works.--Lexington
Herald.