davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
lILLARD APPOINTED
TO STATE POSITION

Governor Robertson today an
nounced the appoin,meat Of Captain
Ross Liilard. OF OklahomA City, ~
q member Of the board Of control of
tho Oklahoma Union Soldiers home.
Liliard was made chairman Of the
Oklahoma branch Of the National
War Veterans association at the re-
cent meeting Of Oklahoma veterans
in Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
SIOUX CITY GAME
WILL De NAveo

uaIess rain lails betses 4 e:cIbGG !
this aflemeoa. ~ tpgsaM O1o.
schedvied 10 begia q ~ ~ o4t
City tsqaae ~ y ~, \ w. Ge4
no.'nes4 cAe!!6 stiessel Il nfcl
ssr Jsek Hsl)sMl d ~ SeSls. e
Il the stird sehsduist sans II ~
series. Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
BY Z. c. Sutton.

BY Z. c. Sutton.
1t was just after the pail bearers
had jaized into the presence Of the
mourners. Pauline Roberts was play
ing ia Da" with her usual elan.
Maurice Crowther sat up in his
coffin.
Pause.
d. 1t is ra,har, well, irregular for any
deceased to do as Maurice did. But
irregular things can and, we'll, usual
ly do happen st the eridirons Of the
Oklahoma City Advertising club. This
happened II Ne third annual roast.
ing, held last niaht at the Skirvin
hotel.
A. may have been mentioned above.
Maurice Crowther sat up IN his coffin.
Pause.
Maurice was cast for the role Of
Mr.. Road Bonds. This explains why
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
36TH TO EMBARK
EARLY IN June
Oklahoma Division
Date Set at Washington,


ef Tho Ttmeu
WASHINGTON, May 9.--The en-.
tire Thirty-sixth division. composed
of former guard troops from Oklaho-
ma and Texas. is expected to be en-
barked for the United States by June
2, according to announcement, today,
from the adjutant generals office.
Preparations are already under way
for the transportation Of these troop,
from French ports.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
FOE FIGHTS
|NDEMN|T|ES
ALLIES SEEK
.0ne Delegate Would Ally
Germany With BoISheyiki,
AUSTRIA TO LOSE NAVY
Surrender Of All Ships viii
Be Treaty Demand,

PARIS. MAJ. o (Havas.) - The
German delegates IN their answer TO
the peace terms. the newspapers say,
will propose especially TO assume the
burden OF making repatriation only for
damage caused in northern France and
Belgium. The papers say il is not un.
likely the allies will refuse the prop
osition. The German delegates, II IS
added. also intend TO give battle over
the questions OF the Saar valley, Dan
rig. the former German colonies and
military occupation.
Count Won Brockdorii. Rantiau. in a
long wireless exchange with Berlin,
the newspapers declare, expressed a
desire TO confer with the German
Austrian delegates on their arrival at
ST. German.
One OF the allied delegates told the
Echo de Paris that the attempt by
Count Won Brockdorii Rantzau TO
make other countries besides Germany
responsible for the war and his ap.
peal to universal brotherhood ws'
coolly received by the chiefs Of thu
| allied and associated powers, espe
ciaiiy Premier Lloyd George Ts'
President Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
Try The Associated pr.ss. /,

BERLIN, May 9.--There is only
one immediate soiution--peace with
Russia and the use OF bolshevik troops
for Germany" Herr Geislerts. one
Of the German delegates at Versailles,
is quoted by the Neue Zeitung as
declaring with reference to the peace
terms submitted.
Other OF the German delegates are
quoted by the newspapers Versailles
dispatch as follows
Herr Landsberg: The cruel an
nouncements Of the press have been
exceeded. No verbal objections can
he banded over We can do nothing
but say yes or no. That is the quin-
tessence of a peace OF force
Professor Schueckins: The docu-
ment is simply awful"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09

LOCAL FoRGcAer--0snse tair
wsattsr. tsWlqht, Saturday partly clssty
70 eleveyi with possibly local ehewefs'
STXTa PoRecAsr-ronIeht partly
eloUdy, Wavwer In west and central ~.
tlenej oatvr6ay vWeett,sdj local shs,8ere
Heot pofeleNj warmer.
kAtoAo-0Gheraliy falr, warmer 10
night and 9atvrdsy. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09

Maurice was cast for the role Of
Mr.. Road Bonds. This explains why
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

York, over to London or Manila to
visit or transact business.
Humans will be equipped with a wire
less lens outfit prophet doesn't say
how or when) which will enable them
to see clear round the world. See a ty-
phOon In the South Sea, a gorilla In
central Africa, or a b0lshevist In Pet
rOgrad, just as easily as one sees the
plate on the table at dinner-no need TO
race around the globe TO see this thing
or that person.
Humans will. by a method now IN
known, shift ocean streams so that
northern countries will be warmed by
southern currents and the tropics will
be cooled by Arctic waters. Climate the
same the world Over-no need to go TO
Palm Beach in winter, and north In
summer. Maybe they'll be able to get
a Whit Of the acean into Kansas in
August by leading It up the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers
That will be the life, eh boyi
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

The pig in the bag" worked hand
somely on Max Koch who bought a
butcher shop. stocked with paper DUN
my hams, bacon. etc, for $500. Meats
may be cheaper when John Miller OF
Philadelphia, the salesman, finishes MS
nine months sentence.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Roland Bsssett. Americas frst aerial
drummer" obtained $4,000 worth or
orders for overalls at four cities on the
Hudson, flying from Eighty-third street
to Poughkeepsle, New York. He was
gone four hours.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

God lift us out OF the mud were
the words Of the preacher In opening
a session Of the good roads legislature
al Richmond.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
ASK YOIRSELF.

Am I making too much use OF the
frying pan?
Do I know how TO read labels?
In ecOnOmizing on one food 40 !
properly balance our rationsT
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

The Want Ads OF this paper will re-
store lost articles ana sell househoiu
furniture at good profit.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Miss Georgia Lee Medlock, an Indian,
is sick OF New York, where they don't
speak TO any one. so she's going back
west where they do.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

And along in about 1889 or there
sbOuts some fresh aerial traffic officer
will pinch ioy-riding couple because
The young man is guiding his airplane
with one hand and hugging the girl
with the other arm.
But before he gets the case firmly de
cided in favor Of the oue-arm aviators,
young men will begin taking their best
girls out In some newer method OF
Transportation, and the whole program
will have 90 get started again.
Which reminds us that an English
prophet has this hunch
All vehicles. excepting only those
used in. transporting freight viii be
hnked. No more passenger traffic on
railroads, no need for passenger air
planes, automobiles or buggies. Indeed,
The travel Of human beings practically
will cease. Everybody will stay at
home, and no shoe leather VIII be
worn out.
It'll be this way:
Humans will be equipped with indl-
yldual wireless telephones, so they can
talk with each other thousands Of miles
spart-no need to run down to New
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
SOG U
H[1]:::l],F Is
BY O. II. JOYFUL.

None OF our one-arm auto drivers
have a warm spot in their hearts for
Justice OF the Peace Werremeyer, OF
Clayton, Mo. Nor for Constable
Schoenblen and Deputy Constable Roth
both OF Clayton, too.
All OF them are roofing for Ed Fran
els. who Is a One-arm driver and, take
it from the young lady in the case, "a
good one"
It looks much like II was going TO be
showdown on the proposition that
pne-arm driving is reckless driving.
The case has all the ear marks OF be-
coming one OF those celebrated causes
such as Dumas used 10 write about,
for II the defendent loses II puts the
dinishing touch on automobile counting
and Will make autoing with ones best
girl Just about as eXhilerating as 70
used TO be when one went buggy riding
and had 10 keep both hands on the
reins.
Ed and his best girl were motoring
along ClaytOn-ward when Ed was
pinched and fined for reckless driv-
ing"
only one hand on the steering
wheel" the constable testified, "other
was around the young lady"
"The other arm?" smiled the young
man, sure, don't mind telling you;
a was on the back Of the seat. and
guess IL she didn't care IL was no skin
Off the cOnstable's nOse.'
However, the constable seemed 20
think it was "skin of his nose" and.
as we remarked, pinched Ed, nicking
his picketbOok TO the tune Of s7G0. The
case goes TO a higher court not because
I'd thought So much Of $50. but be
cause he wants 20 have IL legally es-
tablished by a higher court that one
arm driving goes with The law If the
young lady doesn't object
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

And in Chicago, I'm the summer Of
1873. some smart Aleck city cops ar
rested a young man. who with his best
girl drove down State street. He had
one hand on The reins and the other
about the girl. so "she couldn't fall out
going round the corner" he explained
90 the Judge But the judge said, Dis
orderly conduct, 81 and costs"
That young man, too protested at the
way cops and Judges were running the
huggy-riding industry for young folks.
but before he got the case settled his
way everybody had sold his buggy TO
huy tires for his automobile.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-09
LANFORD NEWS.
j. * * IS 81 y y 4

I,onford Anrl - Cant w y
Ricbov n,odo , r,.,. i,torostinp t,,k
lost rhu..a,, niyh, y, tho scboolbouso
,o,.,irc hie oxnorioncos ovorso,s and
al e,iovod il yorv mucb Tbo l,dios
or no Rur,l lmnrovomont associo-
,ior .o,d crn,m afterwards and rooliz-
cd - noai li,tIc sum for the benefit of
,ha school
Nr Louis I,anford who has been in
liza navy comc homo last week on
ru,n .gn Io,. rnw davs and was look
ins II ia Pornd vol in thc service
of .i. = : Iln lori Saturdov night 10
20 ek ana rypccts 10 sail AGAIN for
Fran about the 18th of April.
on Dastor Rev. ]. Il, Williams is
in G.lngcburg hclping in meeting
ana sp His absence he sent Pastor c.
T. Var0lIlfon of Warrior Creek, 10
rroach Saturday afternoon and he
,nado very earnest appeal for tho
christians; TO bc ON TO the task before
them al this time with diligence. 1t
was 8 good and we'll delivered sermon
and we congratulate Warrior Creek
in hcr good fortune 10 secure such a
GOOD oastor, Sunday morning, Two
well-known laymcn from Baurens.
Messrs. NJ smith and W. p. Thoma
son made splendid talks on the Law
mons missionary Movement. and the
drive nov on in This movement. Both
talks wcrc splendid. MIR, Smith was the
son Of orr former pastor and it re-
mindo1 rs Of tho fact though he is
dead his voice still spcakcth TO us.
and mis- Cody influence will live for
ever
Miss Othcllo Johnson and two of
nor friends the Misses Gaines, of
.-1partanbure. spent SUNDAY with her
father. Mr.. II, NJ. Johnson.
Mrs Mamie Drummond will leave
next week for an extended visit 10 her
sister. Mrs. Bruton. in Alabama. They
have not seen each other for % or 50
wears.
Mr J. f. Johnson and family. and
MI Howard McCravy were visiting
here Sunday and all their friends
were glad to SEQ them back in their
old homo town.
Evening star., 1919-06-02
To HONOR CONSTITUTION
Plans Under Way for Nation Wide
Celebration of Its Birthday"
Anniversary, September II.

Men and women prominent in all
walks of life in the United States are
cooperating with the National Sc
curity League in its movement to
promote nation wide celebration of
the birthday of the American Consti-
tuition next September II. according
to information given out from the
headquarters of the league at New
York. The celebration is being de-
veloped in connection with the
leagues national educational propa-
ganda to combat bolshevism and
other un-American influences.
David Jayne Hill. former amba ssa-
dor to Germany, is chairman of the
celebration committee and also head
of preliminary campaign of conSti-
tutional popularization and interpre-
tation to give added force to the big
event in September. An honorary
committee, representative of the
entire country. has also been formed
by the league and associate bodies
whose assistance the COM
mittee -in-charge- of the celebration
hopes to carry on preliminary meet
ings in every hamlet, town and city
of the nation during the summer.
Evening star., 1919-06-02
BAVAR|ANS WILL UNITE
AS NATIONAL SALVATION
All Political Parties in Favor of
Unity, But New Cabinet May
Exclude Eisner Element.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Saturday. May 31.-Rep-
resentatives of all the political par
ties in Bavaria met here yesterday
and found themselves of one opinion
that the situation of the country was
so serious that unity was the only
means of its salvation. and that the
conciliation of the working people
and the bourgeois circles was the
first step toward achieving unity.
Constitutes Working Program.
This constitutes a working program
in support of which it is expected all
the parties will pool their efforts. in
cluding the center party, the demo-
Gratis. the socialists and the independ
ent socialists.
The outward quiet and safety of
Munich now seem assured, but the
10000 unemployed in the city con-
stitute continuing danger. The
creasing. largely because of their
lack of a desire to work. 1t was inn
possible recently to obtain twenty
agricultural laborerS, who were want
ed from the great number of idle
people in the Bavarian capital.
Regarding the new cabinet, the
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger calls attention
to the Importance of the elimination
of representation for the peasants
league and the consequent exclusion
of the revolutionary influence of the
old Kurt Eisner group.
The Bavarian army will soon be dis
banded and the state will go over to
the national volunteer defense sys-
TEN.
Evening star., 1919-06-02
HOME GUARDS A PROBLEM.
Prussian Government Trying to
Meet Situation With Regulations.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, May Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Control of
the home guards" has become $50
acute a problem in various parts of
unoccupied Germany that the Prus-
sian; government has attempted to
meet the situation with regulations to
cover all these units. according to in
formation reaching American intelli-
gence officers.
Numerous home guard companies
from time to time hive turned out to
be Spartacist nests, when disorders
developed, but on the other hand
home guards serving only on call are
easy to recruit. and are sorely needed
in every community because of the
half -Spartacist and half lf-robber bands
which have appeared almost every
where
Evening star., 1919-06-02
NO NEED TO WORRY OVER
AMERICANS IN SIBERIA
Toxic Leader Says Alleged Activi-
ties of Capitalists Should Give
| No Concern to Japan.

TOXIC. May Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-T. Matsudai-
IA. chief of the Japanese political de-
nartment at Vladivostok. who has re-
rarhed to consult with his home gov
ernment. is quoted by the Asahi as
asserting that the cost of operation
of the Siberian railway Is to be borne
equally by the allies. not by the
United States alone.
VARIOUS reports are in circulation
Geeardfng the alleged activities or
ambition of American capitalists In
Siberia, but nothing exists that should
give concern to the Japanese" de.
SIared Mr.. Matsudaira,
Evening star., 1919-06-02
Case of Cuba Is Cited.

That there exist likewise in the
Philippines all the conditions Of sta
bility and guarantees for law and or
DER that Cuba had to establish to the
satisfaction of America in order tn
obtain her Independence, or to pre-
serve II, during the military occupa-
tion of 1S9S-1902 and during the in
tervention of 1906 1909. respectively.
That the preparation for indie
pendence and the stable govern
ment required by President Wilson
and the Congress of the United
states. respectively, contain no new
requisite not included in any of the
cases above cited;
7Fhat these prerequisites for Philip
pine independence are the same as
those virtually or expressly estab-
1ished by the republican administra-
tton that preceded President wilson's
administration:
That during the entire time that
the Filipino people have been with
America they have been living in the
confidence that the American occupa-
ton was only temporary and that it's
hnaf ann was not ACKNOWLEDGMENT or
conquest. but the peace, welfare and
liberty of the Filipino people"
Evening star., 1919-06-02
First Direct News.

No direct advices have previously
come from Munich regarding a
change in the Bavarian ministry. A
Copenhagen dispatch on Saturday.
however, quoted a message from Bam-
berg. Bavaria, stating that the Hoff-
mann ministry had resigned and that
it was. expected a ministry "on a
broader basis" would. be formed. The
date when the message was sent
from -Bamberg was not given.
Evening star., 1919-06-02
70c Window Shades
at SIC Each
15c Talcum
Powder, 1Oc

American Lady Talcum Powder;
igh-grade. fragrantly scented
talcum.
Goldenberr's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-06-02
Request Establishes Precedent.

For the first time in the history of
colonial relations a subject and alien
race comes to ask the severance of
their political connection with the
sovereign. nation without recounting
any act of injustice done to them and
demanding reparation therefor, but
rather with a feeling of gratitude and
afeetion- and with the object and for
the purpose Of strengthening the
bonds of moral and material union
WHICH have bound the peoples
t0Eether in an endeavor to establish
the reign of justice, democracy and
peace In the world.
TT Is, therefore, our purpose to base
our petition not on the injustice
which might be found by reason of
tHe forced subsection Of the Filipinos,
but ON the justice os our claim that
the national sovereignty of our people
be fully recognized, in order that we
may freely fulfll our own mission
nd ccntrfbate to the spread and es-
tzblishment Of democracy and Chris
tian Institutions In the far east.
The people of the Philippines have
organized q government under the
terms OF tho, Jones law which has
been in operation for nearly three
years and which has offered complete
evidence that conditions are ripe for
the establishment Of an independent
government that will be stable and
capable of maintaining law and or
der. administer justice, promote the
welfare of all the inha abitants Of the
islands and discharge as well its in
ternational obligations"
Evening star., 1919-06-02
From Philippine Legislature.

In addition to the memorial of the
Philippine mission. there was also
presented to Congress a copy of the
resolution of the Philippine legisla-
ture which set forth a declaration of
purpose for the guidance of the mis-
sion in presenting the case of the
Filipino people to the American Con-
Eress
This resolution set forth the fol-
lowing contentious:
That there exist At present in the
PhIlippine Islands the conditions of
order and government which America
mas Tor nearly century and a half
required IN all cases in which she has
recognized the independence of a
country or the establishment of a
new government, not even exceptinp
the case of Gen. Huerta's government
IN Mexico. which she refused to rec
SshiZe because II was stained with
blood and founded on jntripue -
1ence and crime;
Evening star., 1919-06-02
PLEA OF F|L|P|N0S
GOES TO 0CONGRESS
Two Petitions Set Forth Ma
tives' Arguments for Self
Government.

Plea of the Philippine people for
sovereign self f-government was Off
cially and formally laid before Con-
gress today when the commission rep
resenting the native legislature of
the islands and the people appeared
before the joint session of the Senate
committee on the Philippines and the
House committee on insular affairs
1T is for the best interests of both
the United States and the Philippines
that the independence of the latter
country be recognized and estab-
lfshed at this time. when the whole
world is endeavoring to re-esta bllsh
International relations on a stable
footing of universal liberty and jus
tice," the petition set forth.
Evening star., 1919-06-02
Points to Official Support.

Emphasis was laid on the fact that
the Secretary of War and the gov
ernor general of the islands. who are
the present United States government
officials directly in supervision, are
agreed and have openly stated that
they will support the petition OF the
islands. The mission referred to
President wilson's recent letter as
giving strong support to their cause.
The memorial was "a formal petit
tion that the sovereignty of the Fill
pino people over the Philippine Is
lands be recognized by the United
States without further delay.
such a step" declared the petition.
"will insure the maintenance of
firm and lasting friendship between
the two peoples. and will foster the
free development of their commercial
relations in the future; it will place
on high level the honor of America by
the fulfillment of her repeated prom
ises to grant freedom to the Filipino
people. and thus perpetuate in the
hearts of the FilipinoS the sentiments
of gratitude and affection which they
now entertain toward the American
people.
1T is confidently hoped and be-
1ieved that the Congress will not Suf-
fer this opportunity to pass by at
time when the whole world is so anX
lOuS 10 eSIdDf1Sn luteTnd tlOndl Tefd-
tions upon newer and more solid
founda tions of universal justice and
liberty. America has constituted her
self. and has justly been recognized.
a 3 the champion of the rights of hu-
manity in the present war, and. due
in a. great measure to her heroic eff
forts and generous aid. the world has
been saved from the thraldom of
greed and oppression, and the rights
of small and weaker nations to exist
in like manner as the great nations
vindicated.
The recognition of the indepen-
dence of the Philippines at this time
will constitute an object lesson to
the whole world in respect of the
LOFTY and altruistic aims which. have
prompted America to take part in the
great war. for it will furnish a prac-
ttcal application of the doctrine pro-
claimed by her of giving to all peo-
Pies the right of self-determination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
THE GREAT ADVENTURE

Theodore pocsevel. in his volume
 .The Great Adventures"
 Only those are fit to live who oo no fear to die: and none are fit to oie Wh' have shrunk frora the ioy of lire anu the duty of life. Beth life and <dea'h are narts of the same great adventure. Never vet was worthy adventure worthily carried throrgt sy the man
 who nut his personal satety ltrs'.- Mayer vet was a country worth lvins ir un,ess it's sons and daughters were of that stern stuff which mace 'neh
 die for it at need. and never yet was country worth dying for unless us sons and daughters thought Of hie' not as something concerned ohiS "'Nn the selfish evanesence of the indiNia- nal. but as a link in he grea, cha'n and causation so that each person IS ssen in his true relations as an essen- tial part of the whole. whose Ire mus 1 he made to serve the larger and con tinuing life of the whole. Therefore ts is that the man who is not willing 10 i die. and the woman who is not wiiilnS l to send her man to die. in war TOT 1 the great cause. are not worthy to uVe. 1 Therefore, it is that the man and wom an who in peace time fear or ignor ! the primary and vital duties and the
 high happiness of family life. who
 dare not beget and bear and rear th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
A Prayer

for Thee haply meet with Thee We would with Thee that walk with Thee And would walk with Thee Thee the and Thou art the dscod of harmony and Thou art ha confusion and weakness and sin holiness Thou all o
 Thee natures seek Thee lest they perish Our natural food Thy Thou hast made of Thy Thou hast sent us forth the fire and must needs back to Thy life Thy flame when Thy healing shades and lie down. laugh again streams that flow towards among hills.
 fragments identity the crowd Holy Hohe confused Thee the minds hold unity and dre snglene of In Thee live and Bind bundle Live of Call home the strayng thought will We would walk after Him whose to with His Father and Thee presented which the fall their faces Amen