davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
Chinese to Sign
With Reservations

PARIS, Monday, May s-The Chi
nese delegation To the peace confer
ence is displaying grca, dissa,siac-
ton with the announced settlement
OF the Shantung problem. While the
Chinese probably will no, refuse TO
sign the peace treaty is appears likely
they will sign IT with reservations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

MUNICH, Monday May S-All
Munich celebrated the victory over
the sovie, government yesterday The
streets were crowded with people who
cheered the passing troops or gave
them refreshments Captured spar,i-
eIdes were ho9ted as they were es.
ror'ed through the streets, band.
playing national airs outside the cap
lured palace and the crowds singing
patriotic anthems.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

open wiadow. M iewsr IN Of Aer
body wss terribly burned. Others are
in hospitals with broken limbs and
burns which may prove fatal In several
instances,
The fifth and sixth floors where the
fire was the worst. fell in and a search
for bodies cannot be made until late
in the day II was on these floors
that most OF those unaeeoun,ed for
were living.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

~ a kostsesl VA, beaten 70 dsssh
BY Wurtenhvfg soldiers. Il h said.
The Tageblstt stateA thst 5000 a..
rests have been made in Munich, the
prisoners including Doctor Levin,
leader ole the Bavarian independent
socialists, and town governor Weber
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
When Babv IA Teethins

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE will correct the Stomach and
Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless.
See directions on me bottle. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
$925,00O Left by
Mrs. Potter Palmer

CHICAGO, May o--The value OF
the personal fortune OF Mrs. Potter
Palmer was So2S0OO it was shown in
the inventory Of her estate. filed for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

Chlldren's handkerchlcis often look
hopeless when they come from the
laundry Wash with good soap, rinse
in water blued with Red Cross Ball
Blue (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

today approved unanimously the de-
cision OF the crown council and the
government to sign the peace treaty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
Austrian ENJOYS
Summoned Nav II

GENEVA. MAY 6.-Delega,es Of
German-Austria who have been sum
noned TO appear in Paris May IL to
receive the text OF the treaty between
the allied powers and Austria, are be
ginning to arrive at Berne and Ge.
neva The delegation, which will mum
Der thirtytwo persons will be headed
by DR.. Franz Klein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

PARIS, May 6.-(Havas)-Marshal
Petain, commander OF the French
army, was present at conference
Monday between President Wilson
and Premier Clemenceau. Afterward
Premier Clemenceau conferred with
several members of the French cabinet
concerning details of the preliminary
peace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
MRS. CHARLES SPEAKMAN.
MRS. CARL STEIGELWALD.
GEORGE RElFSNElDER.
MRS GEORGE RElRSNEIDER.

At 4 o'clock this morning the police
found the bodies OF a man and a wom-
an on the fourth floor. Their names
have not been aSeertained.
They were suffccated and burned in
bed.
Four small children OF Mrs. Steigel-
wald are believed to have perished on
the sixth floor from which their
mother leaped to her death. They are
unaccoun,ed for Numerous others
have not been found by friends or the
police and officers early this morning
expressed fear that hall dozen were
trapped and burned TO death.
. Miss Anna Bell 'oyce. js, canno,
live, physicians say. She was taken
irGs& the building in a semi -con,ciou,
condition after the blaze was under
control Tha, she was alive is at
trbu,ed 10 her hanging across an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
u Private Dvseaus COMPANY NJ m Infantry Thirty second Div

fVae H. DeVereau Company NJ h Infantry Thirty second Div
General Ludendorif report wrote "Thc American soldier'
soldier and hunter When his had
0uc and captured the Bo feger the corporal OF his squad fighting beside
lrate Dvereaux wounded by machine The corporal ie
the ground and the continued the This
ngered Private Deeaux who sprnted the open
attacked and the machine DeNereaux
hunters-Copyright, 1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
Belgium Committee
Approves Signature

BRUSSELS, Monday, May s.
(Havas,) -- The foreign relations
committee of the chamber of deputies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
EIGHT D|E.lN
COLUMBUS FIRE;
MANY INJURED
Several Are Believed TO Be
Fatally Hurt,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, MAY 6-Eight
persons are known 10 have persisted
and dozen were injured, several
probably fatally, in fire which carly
,tfoyed six.story apartment, house
IN the downtown section shortly after
mldnigh, this morning. Miraculous
escapes, some by jumps from the fifth
and sixth stories, into life nets and
the tossing OF infants several stories
into net, and an army OF fire Fighters
made II the most. spectacular lire this
city has known in some time
Identified dead are:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

(Adv J
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
NEW SERVICE
FOR AUTOCLUB

Local automobile owners who are
members of the Automobile Club of
Southern California are to have their
own legal representatives to listen to
their troubles and straighten them out
wherever possible according to an an
nouncement just made by David r..
FAIRIES, general counsel of the club.
That is, the club has instituted an adj
dition to the service of it's lgeal depart
ment according to the announcement.
Each county in Southern California is
now provided with it's own branch of
the legal department to represent club
members in this county.
Attorneys of recognized ability and
reputation have been retained by the
club in each county where the organ-
zation maintains an Office, and these at
torneys are now associated with the
clubs legal department. Members of
the club residing in this county will,
hereafter be privileged as a matter of
convenience and prompt service to con-
suit with Hickcox e. Crenshaw, whose
office is at 106 First National Bank
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
SAVAGE TIRE
RPORAT|ON
LOCATES HERE

Announcement was made today by
the Savage Tire Corporation of the es-
tablishment of direct factory branch
in Ell Centre with service on par with
their branches at San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Seattle and cities of similar
sixe throughout he country.
This is exceedingly good news for
the Valley motorist as it will bring him
into personal touch with the manufac-
turer rather than as heretofore dealing
with an agent or dealer John b.
Spreckels, who was the main factor in
putting through the San Diego & Ari-
Zona railway and who is president of
the Savage Tire Corporation considers
the Imperial valley home territory, and
desires to give it the best there is in
the way of service cooperation. James
II. Coyle, who has been appointed as
manager of the Ell Centro branch has
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

Bldg, Ell Centre, on all matters that
may arise and are within the scope of
the activities of the clubs legal de-
partment.
In all such matters, however, it is
particularly requested that members
first consult Mr.. Towman, the clubs
representative in charge of it's work in
this county, and through him, place the
matter in hand before Hickcox & Cren-
shaw. The home office of the depart
ment will be in constant touch and
communication with the various county
legal representatives at all times, it is
pointed out.
The appointment Of the attorneys
say club officials, has been made after
careful thought, and is in no way a re-
Election upon the hundreds of other at
torneys who are members of the organ
iZation and with whom the legal de-
partment has always worked, and will
continue to work, in the closest har-
mony.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

the heaviest traffic and in addition has
not developed the cracks that have
made upkeep expensive On the concrete
state highway from Kane Springs to
the westside canal and from Coyote
Wells to FL Centre.
Objection to paying the high royalty
demanded by the owners of the patent
ed composition has prevented its com
ing into more general use. Many mum
icipalties take the position that it is
but little, if any better than concrete
surfaced with asphalt under the Topeka
specifications and royalty is out of
place. Several of the southern counties;
have bitulithic and Warrenite con:pos-
itions practically barred.
Any attempt to use any of the pro-
ducts patented by the Warren Bros. Co.
usually results in a big fight. Mayor
Snyder, of Los Angeles, led fight only
sixty days ago against so-called paving
trust. The echoes reverberated through
out the state. Brawley participated in
a battle over the royalties when it's
paving was first started several years
ago. The discussion ended when the
leading opponents of the bitulithic sur
face failed to submit bids on the To
peka specifications.
Frank Reese, about whom the storm
centers was in Brawley two days this
week, going over the road question
with members of the county highway
commission. Reese was formerly rep
resentative of Ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

been a resident Of the Valley for num-
Der of years, recently acting as secre-
tary of the Southside Water Company
and has a wide experience in business
affairs.
The local office will be located in the
Barbara Worth hotel building and all
arrangements for the opening day
which. is today have been made by
Wayne Compton, former secretary of
the IL Centre chamber of commerce
and now manager of sales to corpora
tions for the Savage Tire corporation.
The Savage Tire Corporation pro-
duet is widely known and has made
many friends among owners of automo-
biles in Imperial valley. Their policy of
the customer is always right has been
one of the stones upon which their
great success in the tire business has
been built.
This is the first factory branch to
be established by any firm in the I'M
perial valley and indicates the growing
importance of the Valley in the auto.
mobile world.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
BIDS ON z KINDS
OF PAVEMENT ARE
SOUGHT BY BOARD

Bids for two kinds OF pavement may
be asked by the Imperial county high
way commission, following an investi-
cation of Warrenite, a patented CON-
position. The present plans call for
bids on six-inch concrete, without top
surface. This base is deemed sufficient
to stand the heavy trucking that has
developed during the past few years.
The state highway built so far is only
four inches in Imperial county, but the
new highway to be constructor through
the settled portion of the county will
be five-inch, according to recent state
ment by the state highway officials.
Regret was expressed that the road
from Dixieland to the border of Ell
Centro had not been built of greater
thickness.
The Warrenite composition is bit
luminous concrete. It's proponents as
sert that the 14-mile stretch from Yuma
to Somerton has stood up we'll under
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
EUROPEAN CITIES IN
MIDST OF JOY-MAKING
(Rv AssneiateG rrass1

WIESBADEN, Nov. 15--Many cities
in Europe are now given up to festiv-
iyt, but it is doubtful whether the
present gaiety at Wiesbaden is exceed.
ed anywhere. This city has often been
called the gayest in the world, and the
season is now in full swing.
Enormous sums are being spent upon
decorations. For example, some $12,50O
was expended recently on the floral dec
orations of the famous ballroom in the
kurhaus for one evenings entertain
ment. The orchestra and bands play
ing about the city are among the finest
in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
AMERICAN CAPITAL
INVESTED IN BELGIUM
(By Associated Pressl

BRUSSELS, Nov. 15-CapitaI from
the United States is becoming invested
over here on an increasing scale. 1t is
now announced here that American in
terests are not only concerned in indus
trial activities but have turned their at
tention to watering resorts as field
for development. At Ostend company
has been formed with American capi-
tai for the development of the port in
dustrially.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
MUNICIPAL DRUG
STORES THE LATEST
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Nov. 15-Socialist alder
men of Neukoeln. one of the Greater
Berlin municipalities, propose to estab-
lish municipal drug stores. AS an aid
thereto they have petitioned the city
to refuse to grant licenses to privately
owned drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
HUI D S o N

THE records of the Hudson have all been made with the
/ Super-Six motor. The tremendous endurance it pos
sessed and the power developed made possible
seven-passenger Hudson phaeton America from
San Francisco to New York and return thous
and miles, in ten days and wentyone hoursa record no
other has equalled In road tests hill Climbs and
the speedway Hudson has set mark after mark that
stand today mlesones along road of victorious
complishments for the Super-Six motor. Few Hudson
owners, know, would to drive their at such
speed demand such endurance the Hudson has
veaed but it is satisfaction to know that every Hudson
will respond to such demands if the emergency
to call for such performance The development of the
Super-Sx motor has done than any other thing
give Hudson the front place that it holds today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
E S S EX

THE Essex has firmly established itself distinctive
car both in name and type. 1t has been in the hands
of the public only since last January but for
previous the Essex carefully tried and tested
needing only opportunity to give the place that
now holds.
The praise you hear of the Essex everywhere being
expressed by thousands of people who have had oppor
unity judge it's performance and observe its fine quail
tiles From the time of the of the Essex
refrained from making claims about it. We knew that
the public they had ride in this car would
carry its fame farther and with effect than anything
we might write say about it. Now that many have
avaed themselves of the opportunity ride in the Essex
it is interesting to hear the discussed from the view
points of widely divergng types of people.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
ENGLAND FACING BAD
HOUSING SITUATION
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 15-,Fhis country is
100000 houses short Of the populations
requirements, according to Sir George
Newman, chief medical officer of the
ministry of health.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
Post War Maxwell

EIGHT gigantic plants and the of vast fortune in
u working capital guarantee in not only good
MaxlUeU, but that you 5000 in the
initial cost
good at good value creates its market,
and how rapidly the market for the MaxueH has multi
piled is shown by this fact: One MaxlUeH is being
turned out every " minutes of the working day. Yet
there thousands who will seek MarlveH this year and
suffer disappointment Probably enough cannot be built
to satisfy much than 60 per cent of the demand
To those who have been driving zone year"
twoyear cars, to those who have long cherished
thing better in automobile the POSTWAR MarUe
1t possesses all the admirable traits of it's 100000
Maxwell and has the advantages of many
things men learned about motor during the war.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14
|nlpIcSiDlcS
dc baVanllj||
Boda elegante.-Juego de Basket
Ball.-El Enprestito de la
Victoria.-Otras notas.


Victoria.-Otras notas.
La noche del dltimo domingo,
ell la residencia de nuestro ami
go, Ricardo Vela Jr., Sc verified
al enlace matrimonial de Ia bella
senorita Oriola Jove Torres y el
joven Julio Biaggi, pertenecien-
te a Ia marina de guerra de los
EStados Unidos. Fue una boda
5encilla y elegante donde Sc di6
eta parte de nuestra elegante
sociedad. La simpatica pareja,
a quienes deseamos felicidades
en- su nuevo estado, sali6 la mis-
ma noche en- viaie de novios pa
ra distintos pueblos de la isla.
La juventud de nuestra AL
ia Escuela que tiene IN cqujp0
de "basket-ball', reto para el do
mingo pasado, Ell los terrenos de
Campeche a la Alta Escuela de
Arecibo. Vinieron estos y Sc
verified el juego bajo una tar
de esplendida ante una concu-
rrencia numerosa de eScolareS.
Ell resultado del "game" fue adj
verso, en- extreme para los chi
cos Gle Bayam6n, que Sc conven-
cieron, desde los primeros even
tos del juego, que ell "team" Vi
sitador era un coloso. Vencedo-
res Y vencidos dieron muestras
durante el play de la mas ex-
quisita cultura.
Hoy lunes nos informo el
Collector de Rentas Internas, que
ell resultado del Emprestito de la
Victoria en- Bayamon, alcanz0 q
cuarentiseis mil dolares y que
Sc dio un dia mas de pr6rroga
para aquellos que deseen sacar
mas bonos.
La Federation Pucrtorri-
quena del Trabajo, cclcbro aver
esplendidamente cl simb0llco
Dla de las Madres con una fiesta
que superb los calculos de los
.l4cladorcs. Ell local cstaba ad0l
nado con gusto por manOs arts
ticas y, a fuera, a guisa dc tenn
plete, Sc colocaron banderas
americanas. De San Juan, vino
la plana mayor de la Federation
integrada por Calder0n, Rodrl-
guez Vera, Martinez Y otros. HUI
bo recitaciones, discursos, poe.
sias y clausur0 la fiesta, que sera
inolvidable, cl Lcdo. Gaetan Bar
bOsa.
La Federation Puertorrique.
ia de Bayamon Gamma hacis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14
silva listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA !.

No cs possible hacer
un mueble s6lido, ele-
gante y duraderO sino
Sc dispone de bucn ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cado del mundO sus ad-
mirables equipOs para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bos-
ques extensisimOs EN- los
que crecen las mas ri
cas- maderas.
La materia prima in
superable, ell modelo SUI
premo y el artifice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14

despuGs de Ii; Soluci0n final del
problenS Sa filipino; despu6s del
cumpiiH iento final de su prone
81, dc tolocar Il Filipinas entire
las naGones librcs del mundo.
Loado ea el dia de tan resoci
iante acpntecimieuto. no solo por
la felici,had de 10.000.000 de al
mas crisliaIaS, sino tambien para
Ia mayor gloria de America, que
de ese mode pOdl'ia ella decir al
mundo que suS sueilos de una
era meior para los puebloS de
biles. no son mer0s enganOs, III
men0S una trampa, Y 81 una rea
lidad basada en- su prOpia eXpe
riencia con I'll pueblo filipino. Il
quicn ella ha conducido por la
manO hasta que estuvo capacita-
da para constituirse ell republi-
ca, la primera republica democra
tica realmente establecida en- el
Este, consagrada a los ideales por
los que 100000 de seres han da-
do sus vidas en- los ensangrenta-
dos campos de Europa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14
Por Manuel l.. QuesGn
Prcsidcnto del Senado Filipino y
de la Mission Filipina, actualncn-
tc en- los Estados Tnidos.
(Continuaci6n)


h En- OtrOs ramos de nuestra ac-
tividad, ell progrcso alcanzadO ba-
lo este reOrganizadO gobierno es
igualmente muy marcado. Ell ade-
ianto tinancierO del pals es mara
villoso. Ell total del concrete cyte
rior dc las Filipinas en- 1913 fue
de $1O7,6S5,7 ZAP, con un balance
en- su contra de $5.500.OO0, mien-
tras el aio dltimo, 1913, su CO.
mercio exterior lego a $234.231,-
747, con un balance a su favor de
S37.SS3.324, o sea un aument0 he
$l33.196,000 en- los nesocios tio
1913 sobre los de 1913, IN 13l
por ciento de aumento dcsde cl
1913 al 1918.
Con respectO a nuestra circu-
laci0n monetaria, nosotros tenia-
mos en- 1913, cl aho anterior la
guerra; S25.3lS626, o S2.76 per
capita. Nuestra deuda en- bonos
.legaba sola1nente a S20.125, 900,
lie los cuales mas de. 81. .00O. 900
han sidO va Separates para su
amortization.
La tasaci0n en- las filipinas,
en- 1913, fuc de SILL per capita,
comparable con S2.69 en- 1917.
El Banco Nacional Filipino es
una evidcncia irrefutable del g1an
progrcso tinanciero del pals. Es-
te Banco, organizado con un ca
pital que ascendia a $5.900.000, en-
mayo de 1916, gradualmente He
| $25.3J0.000 en- dicicmbre 81, 1918
go Il S14.650.000 en- julio, 1916;
v a S13L399.O33 en- diciembre 81,
1918.
Ahora he llegado la otra rl-
zon por la cual nosotros decimos
que este es el momento propicio
para concedersele la independent
cia a las Filipinas. America, en-
lanltima guerra, pcle0 "por Ia D.
bertad, el gobierno propio y el en-.
! tOrpecido desarrollo dc todos los
pueblos" ~ animosamente asumi6
su parte completa en- la guerra,
"por la liberaci0n dc pucblos,
dondequiera que nccesario fuere".
Ell pueblo americana Sc lallabu de
seoso de Ofrendar su vida V su
fortuna, todo 10 que podla y tOdo
10 que tenla, por todas esas co
sas que vosotros habeis llcvado
siempre cerca de yuestro coraz6n
''por la dcmocracia, por iel dere-
cho de aquellos que estan some
tidos Il una autoridad, sin que sc
les permita leyantar la voz en- sus
asuntos propios, Ell res1men,
pOR LOS DERECHOS Y LA
/ LIBERTAD DE LAS PEQUE-
MAS NACIONALIDADES."
No solo por su gratitud y lcal-
tad los Estados UnidOs, sino
! que por SIT devotion los mismos
idealcs, las Filipinas, incOndiciO-
nalmente, estuvieron junto d
| America durante la gran Guerra
del Mundo. Elias sabian que III
suerte de su prOpiO suelo estaba
en- peligrO, Y pOr csta raz0n la
causa de In demOcracia no halo
Ell Asia mas sinccros Y tirmes de-
fensores que en- el pueblo filipino,
/ Y pOr ESQ cuandO relampagucaron
las primeras noticias a trayes del
Occano, sobre que los enemigOs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14

nos" .sino simplcmcntc "un tutor
para su bienestar. Esla politica
trajo el progreso sin treccdcnte
de que disfruta ii pueblo filipino,
V hoy. bajo los umbr:llns dc una
nueva era, este miSmo pueblo pre-
senta al mundo una relaci1n dc
sus conocimientos en- ;odoS los
0rdenes, que podria ser llav:lia
con orgullo ante la iutilia Liga dc
Naciones como I'M gran prrcr'!en-
te para los podcrcs "man'lata-
rios"
Ell trato magnanimo que al pne
bio filipino ha dadO America. hoy
eSta ante los ojOs de los puc;iios
debiles Ell lucha. El campe6n de
sus derechos, ell redent0r de 81
cautiverio: ese es el pueblo re
America. No existe otro carlinO
alberto para America, que dar loa
nltimos toques al trabajo sor-
prendente que ha. realizado en
Filipinas: el establecimiento de
una Republica Filipina.
Que grande serla su nombre