davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
* 4 t < * * < < X * X < < * * < <
NURSES PRODUCE WILD
 WEST PICTURE SHOW
Entertain Eounaniaa Countess at
 American Chow in France.

Entertain Eouraaniaa Countess al
 American Chow in France.
 Picture shows are being put on In France without cameras, scenery or any of the ncccssary properties, ac- cording to reports reaching the Ma tional r. ". c. X. from Il r. ". c. A. nurses hut in a Ease Hospital.
 Having no film or camera, the nurses at Ease decided to put on | living picture show and invited d group of nurses from nearby hos pital to he the audience. It was q real thriller, one of the wild and wool ly west variety, with bucIlinS bron' chocS and W.ld rites on broom and mop horses.
 Imagination supplied the scenery, with tte exception of placarGS, which announced '''de-San" when ii vas SUD- posed to be shining or "caci" when tae caw punchers rode across lhs GeSert
 Countess NacafcSca Of Eoumaiiia. who had becH talking to thc nurses on conditions in the German courts at the ilmc s,'e vas 'la,!y-in-wa ting to the Nlecn of Eomnrla, wNs the most ap- pree!aiive of all the SUcSts
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
RUSSIAN PRINCESSES
 LEARN TO TRIM HATS
Y. ". c. A. Saves Wife of General
 From Becoming Charwoman.


 When the war work of the Y. W. c. A. in Russia has all been told one of the most interesting stories will lie in the establishment of tie first Women's $ Cooperative Association at Moscow.
 There day after day princeSses work side by side with peasant girls, wives of high Russian officials make dresses or trim hats at long tables with simple, unlettcred women, and the money s used fer self support of these rrin- ceSscS and notable women as well as fer the peasant classes.
 The need and suffering throughout all Russia was SO great at the time the Association was established that It was a problem to find where the money would help the greatest num- Der of people. It was thought best 10 experd 1t to help capitalize orGaniZa- lions for giving work and permanent opportunities to families and individa- als to earn their own living.
 The women bring their handlwCrt to the Association for sale or take or ders to do dressmaking, millinery, etc., in the rooms of the society or at homo. Suitable work was found just in lime not long ago to keep the wife of one of Russia'S greatest generals from going her husband, who was il.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06

Arrange nonts for giving voca ional ins t3uctions to soldier S whose wounds will prevent them fem following lheir previous oc- equations are progressing well at the base hospital, where the school is to be conducted. Train ing will ba given in stock grow ing, mechanical pursuits, sale manship, typewliting, draftil 2 and other occupations. llite1- ates among tke Medical corps men a so will be given opportun- : ties to obtain tEe rndiments of ;n education. Tne military autho}-. iIies hare c c'lled upon the I. N. c. A. 10 furnish as many instrUc- tors as possible, and has turred over the Y. M. c. A. the ins,rLc- tion of the illiterates.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
st-----@-s 4 @r4T (

The Turk played the war game rery much as his friend, the Hun. only more so. Here are two Armen' I2n orphans. The,r father was one 9f the thousands of Armenians butehered in cod blood as a measure of mil tary necessity, and wler the entire Arme1i2n population wa later exiled D th9 desert by the Turk, the mosher died of starvatioa and brutal treatIaeat.
 To save the l.v2s of four m:l.iol such refugees enians, Greeks and Gyrians-tho American peoalr will be asked to S;vo at feast $50. O0o.G00. The week cf February | has been set for the campaign in tbt Southwest.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
k * * X J, k < X X * * k * < * < < .
iz-o3AC- ITO Y. ". c. A. FEoFi
 FRANCE.

x I must express 10 you the < * very great satisfaction and most 3 ;: sincere gratitude of tho French <
 < Government for the service ren- x 1s dcred to the women working in 4 * Government factories through t k thc establishment of |. W. C. A. < * FoyCrs des Alliees (elubrooms * < for munitioncttes) * 4 These foyers have been an eG- t < eelleat means for bettcring the < h physical conditions and the mo- # * rale of our Workcss They have < * Eeen constantly used by the wo- #
 N men workers, who have found < * there new elements of dignity < * and social education. < * l must thank you for bringing *
 x this to pass, and l hope flat < * '. " c X. work will not disap- x It pear with the var, but will be Jk + carried cn in order to develop x ,t the principles Of social solidar- * * ity which il has inspired. * ; (SigneO NJ. BOUCHER. 1t @ Minister of Arms and Muni- x x tions Manufacture, X 4 < * # t 5 * * < t < * X < s < * < < *
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
Y. ". C. A. CAFE. < 11sIA
 I'll PORTO RICO

Porto Rico has cafeteria. Ii Is the first one established on thc island, and whCn ii was opened in the Y. w. (. X. Hostess House at Camp Las Casas the natives crowded around. much amused nj the Innovation. They insisted upon having American dishes.
 The house became very well known in a short time, and group of women from San Juan volunteered to go out every week to mend socks and sew on buttons for the soldiers.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06

A second Y. ". (. A. Ios,cSs House. for wives and children of soldiers. is soon to be opened al Castnor, Cahu, Hawaiian Islands, to care fer he over i.nw of women and children from the Gssi house. which opened some months REQ in aHsvcr to call frem ;he com randing officer of the camp.
 During l5 days in November ,. 2.l32 visitors were entertained at the house, Snciuding women and children of lhe following nationali.ips; Philippine. lIa- saisaa. Portuguese, spanish. Russian,
 afso Riean, I-ogean. Japanese aAd ---.sttsan, -1.z-.--------s ,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
IS fer delicac es.
That's hunger for yGr
Card of Thanks

We can not GGd words to eH pres our thanhto des5 10 GU may kind friends d kin fo their ass.s unca with conye ance' and beautiful floral offerings 8 he foner~I and ba aiaI at GU 3earIy beloved daughter, a siste~, OpheIia G5efI artt s 'eiton
 Mrs. g. o. Fbarhaftt,
 J. ", E5ee. a tt,
 Mrs. Matte 2. W 1ittingtor.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06

fonne q gi.7 EriGa saoald have h her lfHine.room now ihaF ltri"ate Josn is conf3s home from france. isleven thousand of these queries required tel ephone conversations with various company commanders relative to hunt ing up soldier whose parents had ar rived unexpectedly.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
ln1naedlate Relief Necessary.

These tragic stricken people of the Near East need food so baG,y thai they fight for carc3s1e3 and garbage as for delicac es.
 That's hunger for yon.
 To relieve tAe sufferings of the subject peoples Of Turkey a nation vide campaign to Fa'se $30 040,09t < 6e contGc.ca by tho American Committee fer Rclef in tAe Near East The dates 9t ehe oamr2igr 'or the &0ust..,est t' Le .'.s,.. .s,4.. aay1 ,.i3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
IN
JOOGES' SUIT
vACATES JOB
0ldfieId- Singleton Neither
Elected, Is Decision,
GOVERNOR TO APPOINT
Wagner Judge Decides 1917
Election Law Invalid,

Holding the 1917. election law in
valid because it states that Oklahoma
county shall elect two and Canadian
county one OF the judges for the Thir-
teenth judicial district Judge Charles
G. Watts of Waggoner this morning
declared the recen, election void in the
hearing Of the Oldfield-Singleton con-
test
BY his decision. Judge Watts
rendered vacant the position being
held temporarily by Judge +. d. Old
field. pending the decision in the
Singleton contest, and II will devolve
upon Governor Robinson 10 appoint
Judge for that court.
In holding the 1917 election law
invalid il was declared that the legis-
lAture denies the voter the constitu-
tional right Of voting for the three
candidates in the district whom he
prefers, limiting him to two candidates
in Oklahoma county and one in Cana
dian county, whereas Judge Watts
holds that the voter is entitled to elect
three candidates, regardless Of county
Limitations.
II is rumored that the decision will
not be appealed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

Would you turn up your nose and
think You poor boo.!' il great,
big, nasty old bank robber stuck two
guns in your iaoe' Would you, now
Would you'
Well, perhaps you would and per
haps you wouldn't, but at any rate
that is what Miss Winifred Garden
haire, stenographer in the First Ma
,ionsl bank OF Lindsay. Okla, thought
yesterday afternoon when a bandit
thrust two revolvers in the direction
of her head.
Miss Gardenhaire is the heroine OF
Lindsay today as a result OF her dar-
ing dash past two bank robbers who
held up her bank and obtained 500
yesterday afternoon.
II was sitting at my desk address
ing envelopes" she said this morning
when the robber cam: in. He had
two big guns that looked as though
they were a yard long. He laid them
on the counter. ! thought for min
ute that he vas q customer who
wanted to leave his guns in the vault
II paid no attention to him, unit
l heard him tell Mr.. Bell, the cashier
10 hold up his hands. Then l though
to ny.eif. 'You poor boob-whas 4
Sou want TO carry those biS -
around with you for. rd think DE
vosId be 50 heavy you'd gst tired
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
FALL MOvEST TO
CUT OUT LABOR
CLAUSE IN PACT
He Would Eliminate Inter
national Board.

WASHINGTON, Aug. y. - No
progress was made by the senate for
eign relations committee today in lis
consideration OF the peace treaty,
none OF the members having amend
ments ready to be pressed for action
Senator Fall. republican, New Mex
leo, moved TO strike out the entire
labor section. providing for an inter
national labor organization. but said
he was not ready for a vote as he
desired 10 discuss the motion at
length. Further action on the amend.
ment agreed TO yesterday TO eliminate
American representation on interna-
tional commissions also was impos-
sible because complete list OF the
changes II will make necessary in
the text had not been prepared.
Tomorrow the committee will re-
sumo It's open hearings beginning =
schedule which 10 expected to pre-
eiude any addition Of amendmeuts
before the cad Of nsst week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
to
Be Iagitel to
Ru,, Mea!!tSho.p ]!
Dealers Here Want to Permit
Authorities TO See for
Themselves.

Plans to invite the operation Of
from one 10 three meat markets by
the state OF government for q period
OF 30, 10 or 20 days. in an attempt
to arrive 1t a definite solution OF the
possibility Of the reduction OF mea,
prices. were discussed At the semi
annual convention Of the Oklahoma
Meat Dealers association, which con-
vcned in the Huckins hotel IRIS morn
ing.
The markets will be chosen by the
state or government. II the invitation
10 accepted, members Of the associa-
ton having sisniiied their willingness,
TO turn over their markets, following
IN invoice, to the proper authorities, :,
Or, to run the market under the su-
perviaion OF the state or government
tor the chosen period.
The meat men maintain that prices
are not exosbitaut and that Spapsf IN
vestigatious" Of he meat bssinesS are
far iron, psoe(jeA1. M
w. r. Fry, Of Perry, president Of
the association, said thIs n,osnlng that
such 4 plan he'd been suggested 10
the city comml1pioners here some time
ago. but that it'nset with no approval.
This mornings session al The con-
vention aconsistsd mostly Of reports
Of the various committees. Ra6uiar
business di1cussions, a ~ bsss 10
relieve the n. c. OF l. eeqdkioas viii
be taken up this sitern0lh, Wien II
least 100 members vii b b at-
tendance. A ban6sst vM be given
tonight. Fs1 Sft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
AMATEUR yEees
Get $500 CASH
AND SOME BONDS
Car With yellow Wheels and
Green Body ls>Used,

Three youthful and obviously ANA
teur bank robbers held up the bank
at Meridian. Okla a short distance
northeast of Guthrie. at 2:ls o'clock
this afternoon, forced M. Heath.
an officer. to open the vault, obtained
$3.50 in cash and an unknown
amount Of Liberty bonds. locked
Heath in the vault and escaped un-
detected, according to word rssching
the Oklahoma Bankers association
here.
Two of the bandits entered the
bank. while the remaining robber
stayed with ihe car. One OF the band
its covered Heath and compelled him
to open the vault. He was then
backed against the wall and com
PEELED to stand with his hands in the
air while the second robber sacked
the bank Of all the money he could
find.
When he had finished the robber
locked Heath in the vault and fled
with his companion TO the car near
by. No citizen OF the town suspected
the men, although they were noticed.
One OF the young robbers was so
frightened that he could scarcely hold
his gun still. The car was 4 Briscoe
with yellow wheels and = green body.
Inside the vault was a screwdrivsr
and other tools placed there In ante
cipation OF robberifs. With their aid
Heath escaped In ! few minutes md
gave the alarm.
Posses from the office OF the Lo-
gan county sheriff are searching for
the men,. who headed In the direction
of Guthrie and Oklahoma City,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
us. WARNING TO TURKEY
y TO S10P AGA6SA G1eEG AEEy
CREATBR1TAzNAlVDER FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. A.-An informal
warning to Turkey that massaeres Of
Armenians must cease, given recently
~ Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol.
comminder OF the United States naval
forces in Turkey. caused something Of
furry in French official quarters
and in the supreme council Of the
peace conference, it developed today.
In the council there was reported to
have occurred sharp criticism Of
American interference in Turkey
through missions and otherwise.
despite the fact that the United States
had shown no disposition 10 accept the
mandate for the administration Of any
Turkish territory. The Impression pre-
vailed that in this case the United
States had acted alone IN fefmai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
Full Hospital Staff
Waits on One Patient
COLONEL HOUSE WILL
RETURN SEPTEMBER IS

WASHINGTON, Aug. U..-Col.
Edward N. House. who since las.
November has been in Paris as a
member OF the American peace COM
mission, will return to America next
month, il was learned today Colo
mel House viii be accompanied by
Lord Grey, the newly appointed Brit
ish ambassador to the United States.
and will land about September IS.
Revived reports that there has been
q break between Colonel House and
President Wilson, reaching this
country in the form Of press dis
patches, we're said today in authorita-
tive sources to be entirely without
foundation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooley, in Old
\ University Hospital At
tended by Physician, Cook,
Nurse and Janitor.

One patient--in a 4S-patient capac-
ity hospital with a force of one ply
sician, one head nurse, one janitor
and one cook busy with steaming
dishes in the kitchen--thi, is the sit
nation at the old University hospital
All the other doctors. patients and
nurses have moved 10 the new Uni
versity hospital on Fourteenth street.
In 1911 the building was leased BY
the state for ten years. In August
Il was decided 10 move to the new
building. In the meantime the hos :
pital 10 bsinG kept open, TO preserve
our hoeor and The terms Of the con-
tract. and prevent its getting out of
running order" Paul fesler. superin-
tendent says.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooley, the patient,
says It's ptetty skeery4-being TN
only one up here. But | don't thint
much abaat Il. Last night soswe csts
Goe 10 ovlink down under my win.
dpw soapewhere, and they iike Il
seafsd me- to death.
Aet fine care. but I want to ge'
up. I've been down seven weeks
and never was sick 10 speak Of BE-
fore"
DR.. ]. p. Rolater. who owns N.
building has. been away ON 4 vaca'
tion since the new building has bees
ready Tor occupancy, so nothing will
be dose about the lease until his re-.
turn. With his return next month
will come more patients. became .
plsce is reserved for his private pa-
| tients
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

communication to the Turkish gov
ernment.
il was explained by the American
delegation, however. that the warning
was delivered informally by Admiral
Bristol several days ago. that no for.
NAL note was sent. but merely an in
formal statement. tho United States
alcne not attempting TO speak for the
peace conference.
On receiving the warning. Turkey,
i appears. immediately complained to
Great Britain and France, saying she
was threatened. The explanation Of
the American declaration 10 the peace
conference that the warning was in
formal, however, apparently removed
the objections TO the American action
based upon the idea that the United
States was speaking for the confer
ence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
Won Hain,hausen
Not Acceptable
tBy The Associated f'reos. J

WASHINGTON. Aug. N.-Nb in
quiry has been made OF the United
States as 70 whether Haniel nm,
Haimhausen. former counsellor OF uie
imperial German embassy here. would
be acceptable as ambassador. but there
Is every indication that this govern
ment will not receive HAimhausen or
anyone else formerly connected with
the embassy Under the regime OF
Count won Bernstorff
Nearly everyone connected with IN.
German embassy in Washington, in
a responsible position in the days pre-
ceding Americas entrance into the
war, is regarded by the government,
a. more or le" involved in the IN.
trigues and plots which stirred the
country.
When il was proposed to send Cou,,
Bernstorff to Paris. at the head of the
German peace commission. the Amer,
can delegation let il be known prompt.
~ that while perhaps they had nc
lega! right to dictate the personnel
OF fhe German commission YET they
would have no communication with
bernstorff or his appointment would
certainly not aid the Germans in se.
curing the best peace terms.
Ha'mhausen's attschmen, to ths
German peace commission in the ca.
pac'ty OF secretary, Was scarcely les.
welcome, but was tolerated BY the
American commissioners for the rea-
son that his familiarity with the is.
sues might make him useful and hi,
connection with the operations Of IN.
German embassy here was less than
that Of his princinai.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
WILSON PLANS
TO BEGIN TRIP
r IN Two WEEKS
President Wishes to Greet
Pershing on Arrival.
tBy This Associatsd Pssss-

WASHINGTON. Aus. 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson will begin bis trip to the
Pstiiic coast just a. soon a. details
can b arrsaesd, probably within tsn
days OF two Weeks.
Seefsta, 4 Tumulty msde THE definite
snnosaees.iess today. s61is1 Ia lie
pfeeitea} ~ ~ ebould alaEs ~ ttip.
~ ~ 1e0o9 q 1lkely yhst tlse psssi-
dest VIII resch Ae Pacific coast In
time to review ths. .Rseific iIsst 1t San
Francisco SepssIhber Is.
Secretary Tumalty said the tour
woUh occupy abost zS days IF me
president can stxnd it, and the itin-
crary Is expected 10 be completed
within a hours. The presidents pur-
pose not to include Chicago he's not
been changed, II was said, but he may
speak At Columbus and Cincinnati and
also St. Louis. The president was rep-
resented As regarding il more press
Ing than ever that he should make the
trip and 1t was explained that he
would not necessarily wait lor the peace
treaty 10 be reported TO the senate by
the foreign relations committee.
While tho president wishes to start
on his tour very soon, there arc vari-
ous elements that must be considered,
including the necessary arrangements
for his reception in the cities to be
visited and his desire to greet General
Pershins when he arrives in New
York next week.
Secretary Tumulty said the presi-
dent felt that The speech making tour
was Of great importance and that pos
sibly he would greet General Pershine
somewhere in the west. probably At St.
Louis, as the general plans to 70 TO
his old home in Missouri soon aftef
returning from overseas.
While the itinerary still 10 incor-
plete, il was regarded today as IL.
most certain that the president wouli
speak At Sioux City, Ia, Minneapoli,
or St. Paul, MINI, and Bismarck,
N. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
HA|NHAUSEN
NEWGERMAN
To ]. 5.
Former Secretary Under Won
BernStortf Chosen,
DOESN'T PLEASE CAPITAL
Considered Certain He Will
Not Be Accepted,
tBy The Associated Press }

BERLIN, Tuesday, Aug. 2o.-Dr
haniel Won Haimhsusen, formey coun-
sellor of the German embassy al,
Washington. has been selected for ap-
pointment as German ambassador 10
TIE United States. according to au.
thoritatlve information today.
Dr. w. s. Solf. the secretary 10,
the colonies, is the selection for the
ambassadorship TO Great Britain, and
Herr Radowitn, former under secre-
tary Of state for the amba.sadorship
to China.
Fritz August Thiel, former Ger.
man consular representative in Japan,
has been selected for ambassador =,
Toxic.
The appointments OF ambasaador,
1t 70 stated. depend upon the attitude
OF the powers in ouestiou. II ~
send charges d'aiiaires 10 BSfijc
Germany will take Iase seticu--ss- 4,
representation in the capitals Of susl
powefS.
There y 20 nsallsa n peyeem r
the seIectioa Il 8SAd36 III ~ y.
dor TO France.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

BS this time. Miss Gardenhaire
ducked around the cashier and darted
out the back door. For an instan,
she stared into the face OF a second
robber, standing guard at the back
But the bandit was so startled at .er
sudden appearance tina, he didn't stop
her. Later he shouted for her to halt,
but she kept on running. and turned
into a door about seventy-fivc fee,
away and obtained help. BY this time
the robbers were frightened and left.
Was frightened' Well, decidedly
not Miss Gardenhaire said today.
Il didn't have time TO get frightened.
But don't recall ever running so
fast in all my life"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
MISSING WOMAN IS
FOUND At TECUMSEn

Inn. Matte johnson. who disap-
pesred with hef baby from this city
aheut len days ago. has been fcund
~ N home Of her sister at-Tecum-
~ Okla, BY her brother who went
D Tecumseh several days ago. Mrs.
jchsson 10 The daughter Of M. asd
Mrs.. J, r. Phelps 5D East IF" ave-
qDe.
Mrs. Johnson. II " stated. was mar
Sied TO Z returned soldier. A letter
Vas received from the husband n
eeIlstin, No, few days ago. Mrs.
ygAnson will return TO this city within
~ nezt few days. the brother writes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
Speedy Reorganization of IS.
Army and Authority to Recruit
1900 Officers Asked by Baker

WASHINGTON Ass z--coodioas Of which the public ha.
knowdse make inporsa. that thorough .ssss s efficiency in
the American be reached with little delay possible Sec
rotary Baker decsd letter today Qsa Kahn OF ~
military affais eome which exhAsvsk iuts H.
why he has asked eoa1ssss Tor authority retain maxi d M
1870 S, - -
Pointing out that ,s two major task. nov 49, ths var de-
psreat are re eosl fsbuag Of pesAasse niasy Sorc"
and the adatcn q cPsu vaisd sig aad ssshsM billion dol
lara Sscrstav babs sa authority maiatain maium Of ia
90 officer: ws sessss6 h sdss hst is otfsS might be
to devote their entire ensrsies 10 army seessaaitisn