davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

A total amount Of 36,400, 1000, 900
marks, or $8,G50,950,O0O, has so far
been collected by these loans
Besides these permanent loans the
Imperial Treasury has placed short
term treasury bills with the banks,
and especially with the Imperial
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
NnIlrrinr NJ. Mn6rrt-

@S iidr6 am 30 Sepicmbcr 1916. nm a25
llbr 1,orQcuS, Catherine VI. Nn6cr., g6illpc
bon Nernan @ Qnbeyi 0e NeerdiqnnN fin
bet Wiitund, Den D. Sfiobtr 9id1miildgs nm
l1r. Non iarer g8o6mnN Nr. 426, io'6ben
GitaNc, aus llaii core ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
gOpSrOu SiIIuu tcIcerupOirte Scrru Scrcmiu6 ".

N2eorD sem befonnten Sriih 9lmeriioner mO Yrd.
iiOCntcn Ger oglmercon Srltb SocetD4, in 9eontpor-
tlinG bon ociicu Goripirien Dob Serr @lion lnlerc
9fed1tc england grgenii6rr nidt woDrt: SD miroe
mid cf ernieoriet lblcn, tpenn sic ooer 2eutc Sbrcs
Scblogcs iiir mid ltimmeu miirocn. 90 Sic lImgong
NIT 10 Ucleu rmloDolcn @mcrtanern bobcn b obcr
nid1t criide idl sic, bncn oieic @otNot 5u i6ernt
tcn." gllio Serr gsooorom @lion minidt ndjt,
Dob slmerifoner fir i'm itinncu oie amarifanilde
Rcctc Den lle6cGriiien Gn0lonOs gegcni6er oertbei
oiat 6oben molten 5oIde glmerifnncr iino nod 9ln-
iidt ocs @rGIoentcn ilnloDae 9iirgerl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

Giac GaiGc 9aou Go0ors Gic6t OaS omerifauiidle
@oIf in So6r fir uie6t aIfoboIiihe c5ctrdutc aus nnO
od@t5a Dlilioucn ir Giscrcme pie Gin Statiitifcr
niiegerrdne bo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
81 mirO Oa1On aeiprOdlcn, NentIdIanO 6ane cineu

IS luirO OaDOn gciprOdjcn, @cntidlanO bNnC cincu
ltntcrieefreu5er bon 5000 Eonncn @ebot uno 400
SUB &dnge nit Eou5erng cincS niittelItorfen &rell
5ers, W}otorcn bon $4,000 @ieroefr1iten 20 Wleileu
8obreeidiuinoigtet oui Der g9ocroberflGdbc rmo 16
Meilen @cidpin0igfct in untergctaudtem 3uiionOc.
Gs mterliegt uobl feinem 8ueiie OoB Der 9oli cneS
ioldcn llntereefreu5crS I'M 8ereid Der @l09lidfeit
lcgt 9lbcr fir ocn 9ai eincs ioldcn ariegsi6iifes
nntB ninoeitens Gin SoDr criorOerd ieu no 10 tonn
cs mobl nod Glide Wlonotc Oouern, bis Ger Sreu5er
in Dent geite0t miro, penn Dos @criidt ol gSabr
Geit bcrubt Damn o6er fam Deiltidlono Ocm eng
li6en Souoe mgeBercn SdoOen 6uiiigcn ocnn ee
Gcu eincn ioden llnterieefreu5er ridten Die @e6tc
Der Sanoelsoompier udts aus, lmo feline 9roBcn
&ricgslbifie rsfrt Guoono niGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

oGin Gm6orgO nnf @ci5cu nnO @le6( mirOc Elm
ieincr Erdccocn6iaa en fir oos bonn ,Deutid. .g(me
rifoniihcn gotionolbui0" beirportetc @m6orao olf
Alcs, mos ole Aairten broitden" ogt oic Seen gorf
gSorlo" Syn onOeren g8orten: 3ie og8orlo" modlte
DoS omcrfoniidc 8olf bungern loiien, oomt ia fcn
Erdccocn5ioll oedaen ueroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

SliO IalfcnGaBn 1T glrmsei6rer acmorOcu unS
pie es ideiut fen ilcdtcrl Geleidt gelinat cs i6m
in Der ncen Stellmg Ole 9eriibmtbcit 5ll crpcrbeu
sic bui olS @eucral Stabsdcf beriag blicb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
llmtcrbaItnnsen.

n AeAAA~...t~ 2. 3. GirDu, grdi
lNKuURIItLE q Wlanager uIlO
- Winn 0irclior
WruRe 6rJiinnHg bcr Saiiun,
W,cntag Mbcno, 2, Siio6cr
Mniinee'n WhthuDh Wuo 5omltag.
y9iObiniOH GrniOc."
Tic neuc gsiuter 0Iaroeu.0riraouean5e nit
vi SUliUn
urO SrAppc bou 200 glurrcldlcu ora5i5Icn
(cftt-D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

favor Of increasing scope parcel facilities to sOns
In the past the government found epeent to move
and in instances construct waterways for the s
the federal government should sanef
rms would long 3 & Of Sne Of mai
necessary features OF system Of national defense. -.
bringing great systems of naf;on me 20 SYST IN
With the termination of the carnival Of d and
that millions from the wasted land cities Of centa
heart goe sgff reuge AIea For these unhappy
Of these unOrtunates TO this country upset thece n
Therefore favor strengthening the im,aratou
as % 70 regulate the influx to our shores of these
grafton. i-
sOna history Hence this brief sketch of my life: -
was born IN the mountains of North Georgia.
began life on farm of which fact neither aaaed nor
proud for the that being the farmer flaming
scented only opportunity of earning livelihood sseedd on
The educational opportunities my y youth
through the public schools of the neghbOrhOOd which reared
taught in the public schools OF this al ne
It that period my life presented e IS me 5s TsT %
for earning livelihood But teacher
T w9s taught 1t sussaugty enabled finish
the practice of law MOu Ca adopting the M
OF me law am neither proud ashamed of this pod Of
very best means Of earning livelihood succeeded the
While resident MOuItrie one of the sweetest gis an
Dea daughter of that splendid old South Georgia
proud Of it. me GROWING glory Of my fe' and am
Recognizing the wonderful possibilities of DEVELOPMENT tina,
selves for life where could and
best advantages Mrs smW ad Th 5e ss%fd ed 70 to
ptaHe Do e so b ciehp OF West Florida Among these M
civic material moral and religious Of the connnw
every which have earned during my fH y s e b: d
on INVESTED in the farms and unuated other real
so The Development Of these lands work Of my If.
pride to least a measure Of success y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
BAcKAcHE AND RHEUMATISM

Perez has finally decided to put it into
the drug stores of this country within
immediate reach of all sufferers.
Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's An
uric Tablets. There can be no imita-
ton. Every package of "Anuric" is
sure to be DR.. Pierce's. You win find
the signature on the package Just as
you do on DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, the ever-famous friend to
aihng women, and DR., Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, proven by years to
be the greatest general tonic and re-
constructor for any one.
At any rate don't give up hope of
being cured of your malady until "An-
uric" has been tried. Just few doses
have proven that it viii make one feel
ike a different person.
EDIT0R-Please insert this letter
in some conspicuous place in your
paper.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
DANGERS OF DRAFT

Drafts feel best when we are hot
and perspiring, just when they are
most dangerous and the result is Neu-
ralgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles or
sometimes an attack of Rheumatism.
In such cases apply Sloan's Imminent.
1t stimulates circulation to the sore
and painful part. The blood flows
freely and in short time the stiff
ness and pain leaves. Those suffering
from Neuralgia or Neuralgia Head
ache viii find one OF cwo applications
Of Sloan's Linimen', viii give CRATE
full relief. The agonizing pain gives
way to a tingling sensation of comfort
and warmth and quiet rest and sIeep
is possible. Good for Neuritis too.
Price 25c. at your druggist.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

M. E. Bats, second vice president;
Mrs. E. F. Bruce, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Margaret A. Mcintyre, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. NJ. e. Bats,
parliamentarian and an executive |
board consisting Of Mrs. Frank L.
Mayes, Mrs. A. Moog and Mrs. +.
Fl. Cranston.
Talk on Good Roads.
Mrs. Mayes has recently returned
from Kissimmee, where she attended
the meeting of the Florida Press As
ISOLATION, and while in the southern
section of the state she had an oppor-
tunity to investigate much OF the
work done in South Florida in the
building of highways. Mrs. Mayes
is good roads chairman of the Third
District of the Federation of Womens
Clubs, and as the representative OF
the Civic League, which is a part OF
the section embraced IN the third dis
trict, she gave special attention to
good road building in the state, IN
which the Civic League Is especially
| interested at this time, owing to the
/ agitation in Escanbia county for a
million dollar bond issue for good
roads.
Mrs. Mayes brought out the fact
that during the past year, according
to authoritative estimates, more than
a million tourists have visited Flor
ida, yet this section of the state has
received only two per ceIt of this
tourist travel on account of the con-
dition of the roads in this section
of the state.
| Taking the map of Florida, and
drawing an imaginary line from
Jacksonville to the corner of Pinellas
county, we find, according to Com
missioner McRae, that but two pei
cent of this enorm GUS volume of trav-
ell reached our half Of the state.
Mrs. Mayes brought out the fac
that in South Florida the sandals
phalt roads are giving most satisfac
! tory service, and may be built fol
less than one-third of the cost of 1
/ concrete road.
In Orange county, in which Orlan
do is situated, much OF the roadway y
? of brick, and only nine miles in width
/ with the grass-way on either side 70
I the passage of vehicles. From Eus
n tace, through Mount Dora, and ex
0 tending on to Sanford, there is sew
!. enty-mile roadway of sand-asphaltur
+ which is especially recommended /
: South Florida, and which was exam
IS ined by Mrs. Mayes. A road whic
s had seen service for five years wa
d in excellent condition, and gave prom
! Use Of lasting indefinitely. The SANE
/ clay roads about Leesburg were
/ excellent condition, and could be bui
sr and maintained in Escambia count
" very satisfactorily, as the sand an
,e clay are both here, and the count
Nv commissioners have already had Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
DECLARATION OF PRINCI
PILES AND SKETCH
OF LIFE.

The election on June is DEM
Ocratic primary, and am now and
have been throughout my life a
loyal Democrat.
Throughout my candidacy to
date / have stood squarely upon
the platform adopted by the Ma
tional Democratic Convention at
Baltimore four years ago. How
ever, there will be another con-
vention of our party held at st.
Louis next month, and as a loyal
Democrat, shall subscribe to and
support whatever principles that
convention may enmciate as the
party's platform for the coming
four years.
Throughout my residence in
Florida, it has been my pleasure
and privilege to have been one of
the units of that faction of the
Democracy of the State recOg-
nized as the progressive wing of
our party. As such / have always
advocated principles and supported
men for Office whose sympathies
were with the masses and not the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
THIS DRUGGIST
WAS HONEST

Some time ago l went into the
drug store of Gerke Drug Co.,
Evansville, Ind, and the following
conversation took place between Mr..
Gerke and myself: "Theadore, how
does it come that you sell SO much
more Number 30 For The Blood
than these other druggists around
here ?" Mr.. Gerke answered: "A
year or SO ago my wife came into
the store and said she was going to
take a blood medicine. She looked
over the kinds / had on the shelf
and ! reckon you put up the best
Spiel as she took bottle OF 40.
After taking It awhile she gave 1t
to our boy and one day was COM
planning of that tired feeling and
she said there, will dose you on 40
and she did and it did me so much
good I have been recommending it
to my customers since and buy II
gross lots" ]. C. Mendenhall, &C
years a druggist, Evansville, Ind
The ingredients entering into Mum
Der 40 are set. down in the u. S. Dis
pensatory and other medical books
as follows: Employed in diseases
of the glandular system, in blooC
poison, scrofula, chronic constipa
ton, liver trouble and jaundice. I'm
der its use nodes, tuTnors and swell
ings that have withstood all othe
treatment disappear as if b
magic" No. 40 is sold by TIL
Crystal Pharmacy. -ad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

As private citizen always given Of time without
that faction Of our party which has srven the
the people and give every man. however
humble, an equal opportunity before the law.
There things which the people of the Third C3n
It viii be ambition, represenaVe
definite concrete promise that promise that shall
dedicate grain ability
the Job until the work has promise
that the humbes citizen of the me as much
prompt attention the influential citizen
believe and have always believed
than it has in the past
That the burden may more equally dis
r6ued the federal income tax law must be brOadned its
and strengthened in its application To accomplishment
m desirable legislation shall devote best efforts
The farmers, Congressional District of
Florida but OF the nation need relief through rural credits law
interests of the nation of the presently
my ambition to become one of the leaders Of nv party in the
pshment of this important legislation
The seapOrts should be and will become among
the beyond the of the products o
the the Middle and Southern States
majority Of these st require IN
and the should appro
paOns for the rivers and other water which tributary
increasing of the ports of the gulf aids
to navigation in the form of lighthouses
representative Congress legislation desirable for
the Improvement particular seaports the district
Throughout the winter and of early spring.
fruits The whole State FLORIDA particular has been
deprived of of the profits
charges markets beyond the borders Of the state
believe that the authority of the Interstate Commerce Commits
pnies conducting interstate business
present unbeaabIe conditions This nav Be done If the
tatiOn charges upon
times their value in wateTed stocks
imposition Other trans
pOaOn companies Of the nation and the system
of relief to which they entitled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
j n. SMITHWICK
THE WINNING CANDIDATE FOR c0NGRESS

Pensacola Fla, May 10, 49,
~ the Democratic Voters D1st1ct
O. Florida:
respects Will be one OF the Ast
momentous days in history Of Florida
Upon that day the people Third Congressional
privilege OF selecting their
resentat1ve in Congress-
candle this important office
newspapers Of the District.
literature through personal
association with the people OF the
better efficiently them
other who seeking their
suffrage office.
voter In the D1str1cr
could possib
through the Journal
brie to have
personally believe in and how
al would like to say in this brie
However, I I kind Of
in Washington be
further that going to be your nominee for repre
tative in Congress.
I choice ballots but in have
candidate,
casting choice VOTE
privilege that exercise in my behalf
Sincerely, 81
]. H. sMITHWICK. r
P. S. From campaign closes 1T is
in each County in the
community won't make II
when have heard wort
in and let's tai
matte over,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

caTfordvIe Rreeze-"smIthVks head
modes Of Mr.. srIthvve
I'm and rdent support
ApaachIcoa TimestHe
u
is
and In
FOR
should
willie In
the district that snthwIck
WORKING If
sonfay ACCOMPLISHMENTS deliver
$ gain
the
reader will
majority
SnnfhHlck arqe a vote"
MI
Of oint and we sso me-, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
CIVIC LEAGUE HEARS
INTERESTING TALKS
ON GOOD ROADS
THIS AND ELECTION OF OFF,
GERS FEATURED ANNUAL
MEETING OF LEAGUE.

The annual election of officers and
a report from the chairman of the
good roads committee, Mrs. Frank L.
Mayes, featured the meeting of the
Civic League yesterday afternoon, the
following officers having been elected
to serve for the ensuing term: Mrs.
John G. Avery, president; Mrs. G. 5.
Bonacker, first vice-president; Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
5HUU[U CITY BUNU
ITSELF FOR THE
CENTENNIAL?
IMPORTANT MEETING THIS
MORNING TO LISTEN TO RE-
PORT FROM THE CITY ATTOR-
NEY.

The ways and means committee
and the finance committee of the
Florida centennial will meet at il
o'clock this morning in the office of
the mayor to hear a report from the
city attorney relative to the author
ity of the city bonding itself for the
centennial. A good attendance is re-
quested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

o. PoSsr 5St pure sosIsn VIII country
has them and addition perfect
and broad-nnded
dgoodf N"'so reN
ever. 5onfay good people mss4
ying
ST. Endase sTaSsr = g9lng % bs
Solny last ls optimistic
-. quincy TiThe red hair popuar Mir
the oioF. GA'sr
while
Snithv
constantly
are IN bunch Naoe
Smith an
aSqusnteo with
nd
popular endt
az
SSH ~ vote for him in the next
Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

county roads graded and have INSTALL
ed permanent sand culverts.
Mrs. Mayes gave it as her opinion
that for this section of the county,
the sand-asphaltum road is best adap-
ted, as it could be built at so much
less expense than the concrete road
and that it would be desirable to have
those who have built these highways
in South Florida to come to Pensacola
and put down several miles or road
way in order to demonstrate the eff
fectiveness of sand-asphaltum. The
Civic League will communicate with
these parties and invite them to come
to Pensacola and put down several
miles of roadway, as an advertise
ment of their work, along the line of
work that this company has done IN
other sections of the state.
Mrs. Mayes spoke also Of the La
COON road, which is now practically
assured, and made a motion, which
was carried, that the Civic League
contribute twenty dollars to the La
| COON road fund.
A letter was read from the presi'
dent of the Federation Of Women'i
Clubs, Mrs. W. S. Jennings, and ten
tative plans were made for the en-
tertainment of Mrs. Jennings, WHIT
Wills visit Pensacola under the aus
pices of the Civic League some tim'
after June the twentieth.
Cards for the use of the school
room, ten dozen Of which have bee
ordered, were exhibited, and will b
distributed to the county schools.
There was an animated discussion
Of mosquito eradication and it wa
decided to send letter to the cit
commissioners, asking them to Sc
that all ponds and manholes in tn
vicinity of Pensacola are kept we
oiled during the summer months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
LOSES FAST GAME
GRAMMAR SCHOOL HAD No
TROUBLE IN TAKING THE BIG
END OF THE SCORE IN THE
SECOND OF CONTESTS.

In the second game between the
teams from the Pensacola high school
and the Pensacola grammar school,
played on the East Hill diamond and
witnessed by large number of fans.
the grammar school took the lead In
the fourth inning and tleir oppon-
ents could never tie the score This
is the second game which the win
ners of this game have taken from the
P. II. S. team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
Dear Mr.. Editor:


For the benefit Of others, I gladly
give this statement regarding the
merits of DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets.
Am nearly rs years of age. l suffer
ed from backache, weak back, rheu-
matisn, and could not control the ex-
erection Of the kidneys. / can safely
say that "Anuric," the new discovery
of DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, has done
me more real good than anything 1
have ever taken for these ailments.
/ thank him and wish him success
In his field of relieving the suffering.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. N. NJ. FLINT.
NoTE:-Up to this time, "Anuric"
has not been on sale to the public,
but by the persuasion of many pa
tierts and the increased demand for
I&his wonderful healing tablet, Doctor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
TWO LOOT. LODGES.
WILL CON sOLIDATE
JOINT MEETING WILL BE HELD
TONIGHT WITH SUBJECT IN
VIEW, A BIG LUNCHEON TO
FOLLOW.

A joint melting Of Pensacola Lodge
No. 4, and Joppa Lodge No. 6, /. 0. 0.
F.. has been called for tonight at
o'clock for the purpose of consoli-
dating the two branches. The ques-
ton has been discussed at some
length and the meeting tonight is for
the consummation of that object.
Following the consolidation, lun-
cheon will be enjoyed at Hughey's, to
which Odd Fellows, their wives and
the Rebekahs are invited.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25

UhIEWSPAPER pictures sc d on
N look like the person they rep
resent" asserted Lawrence
Macy nonchalantly.
Constance Dunlap looked squarely a
the man opposite her at the table, OBJ
livious to the surroundings. 1t was a
brilliant sight In the great after
theater rendezvous the beautiful face:
and gowns, the exquisite music, the
bright lights and the gayety She had
chosen this time and place for rea
son She had hoped that the contrast
with what she had to say would b,
most marked in its influence on IN,
| man
Nevertheless" she replied kcenly
Il recognize the pictur. AS though
YOU were Bertlllon's new spoken por
trait OF this Graeme Mackenzie"
She deliberately folded up newspa
per clipping and showed it into her
hand bag oil a chair beside the table
Lawrence Macy met her eye un-
ilinchingly,
Suppose" he drawled, 'just for the
sake of argument, that you are right
What would you doI"
Constance looked at the unruiiled ex-
terror of the man With her keen per
ception she knew that II covered Just
as calm an interior He would have
said the same thing il she had been a
real detective, had walked up behind
him suddenly in the subway crush, had
tapped his shoulder, and whispered,
You're wanted"
1--WE are dealing with facts, not sup
positions" she replied evasively.
Momcn,arily, strange look passed
over Macey's face. What was she driv-
ing at-blackmail1 He could not think
so, even though he had only Just come
to know Constance. He rejected the
thought before i, was half formed,
Put it as you please" he persisted.
II am, then, this Graeme Mackenzie
who has decamped from Omaha with
half mlllion-it Is half million in
the article, is il not?-of cash and un-
registered stocks and bonds Now
what would you do'"
Constance felt unconsciously the
shift which he had skitully made in
their positions Instead of being the
pursuer, she was now the pursued at
least in their conversation. lie had
admitted nothing of what her quick in
tuition told her.
Yet she felt an admiration for the
sang froid of Macy. She felt spell
that seemed TO search her own. They
were large eyes, the eyes OF dreamer
rather than Of a practical man, eve,
Of a man who goes far and travels
long with the wcman on whom he
fixes them solely -
you haven't answered my hypo-
thetieal question" he reminded her.
She brought herself back with a
start u was only thinking she mur-
INJURED.
Then there is doubt In your mind
what you would doI"
Mono she hesitated
He bent over nearer across the table
You would at least recall the old
adage DO unto others as YOU would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
HOTELS IN YEAR CARE
FOR 225, ,450 GUESTS

Two hundred and twenty-five thou.
and fourh undred and fifty guests were
housed by Oklahoma City's three lead.
Ing hotelos--Lee-H -Huckins. Skirvin and
kingkade--durins the past year. The
Iv'6 hotel business showed an increase
OF y percent over 1915
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
Residence Burned.

DURANT, Okla, Dec. 2S.-(Special)
The residence Of G. A. Bettes, in
southeast Durant, together with the
contents, was almost totally destroyed
by fire this morning. There was no
insurance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
Law IA Re Enforced

DURhNT, Okla, Dec 2S.-(Special.)
County Superintendent Mcintosh 10
preparing TO strictly enforce the com
pulsory education law. II has come to
his notice that many Of the children in
the rural communities as we'll - the
towns. have in q great number OF in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-25
lUeH CUTS OF
4 MEAT BETTER
Contains More Nutrition, Says
Miss Osborne,
MORE DIFFICULT TO COOK
Requires a Scientific KnowI-
edge of Composition,

Editors Note-teiow is the seventh
article written by Miss Leno Osborne.
supervisor OF home economics OF tho
local high school. She bases her articles
upon the recent plain food test conducted
at the high school)