davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29

WANTED-l.iye specially men 10 sell
the best adding machine ON the mar.
ket retalls az $3.50, liberal commission
Iiox i9l. Oklahoma CITY
Evening star., 1916-05-02

divided allegiance in this country, but
before we discuss divided allegiance in
it's political aspect we ought to let our
thoughts run back to what were per-
haps our divided allegiances in respect
to our relations to each other. America
had been brought to such = point of
diversiiication of interest, of occupa-
ton, of objects sought, that she was in
danger of losing the consciousness of
her SingleneSS and solidarity. There
were men pulling at cross purposes in
this country long before the war came
to remind us that were a single
nation, with single duty and a single
IDEAL and the first thing that has hap
pened to is that we have all been
pulled together by great tug at the
heart in respect of our individual in
tereStS. We have all been reminded
with an emphasis, for which I for one
thank God. that we are first of all
American, and only after that at liberty
to seek our Individual interests. And
then those of our fellow citizens who
may for little while have been tempt
ed to think rather of the lands of their
origin than of the land of their present
allegiance have been reminded that
there is, politically speaking, only one
allegiance conceivable and possible.
the hyphen. for one have never been
deceived The number of persons of
really divided allegiance in this coun-
Evening star., 1916-05-02

No desertions the first day. was the
proud boast of the camp officers last
night. One motherly looking woman
asked at the administration tent II any
had deserted. leaving a vacancy which
she was inspired by the afternoon exer-
cises with a desire to fill. she was not
recruited.
Some society girls who arily have
at least one maid TO help them look their
prettiest each morning are now washing
up each morning in an agate-ware ash
basin and throwing the water into gal
vanized iron bucket. These same young
women march into the mess hall and sit
on a wooden bench instead OF leather
seated. mahogany framed dining room
chairs. Most OF them say they are en-
joying 1t and like to get back 10 nature
The food for these Young women costs
daily 81 cents per person. But they are
getting good. wholesome food well
cooked. The mess is the same for the
Marine Corps In fact, they are using
marine cooks. dishes. etc. AS the girls
are marched to their places in the mess
tent they find their rations laid out for
them on the wooden tables. with no
| linen or damask napkins. only a little
paper napkin. But they eat heartily.
Here is what they had for dinner yes
terday; Roast beef. brown gravy. pota-
toes. stewed corn. stewed tomatoes.
bread and butter, sliced pineapple.
water. They all get the same. there are
no "parlor hoarders" or special courses.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
LAUDS
NATIONAL SPIRIT.
Refers to ReaWakened Pa
triotism Through Lessons
of War in Europe.
CONFIDENCE IN CITIZENS
OF FOREIGN NATIONALITY
Theme of Address Delivered at Open
ing of National Service School
for Women.

America reawakened in national spirit
through lessons of the war In Europe was
the theme of the address by President
Wilson at the opening of the National
Service School military encampment for
young women at Chevy Chase yesterday
afternoon. In concluding the President
voiced warning that the honor and in
tegrity of the United States cannot be
tampered with He prayed that the
country should not be drawn into war,
but declared that if it should be. ''in the
great voice of national enthusiasm which
would be raised, all the world would
stand once more thrilled to hear the voice
of the new world asserting the standards
of justice and liberty"
The President expressed confidence that
in time of trouble the great mass Of
foreign-born citizens of the United States
would be loyal II never had the slight
est doubt of what would happen when
America called upon those of her citizens
born in other countries 70 come to the
support of the flag" he said. why, they
will come with cheers. they will come
with a momentum which will make US
realize that America has once more been
cried awake out of every sort of dis
temper and dream and distraction. and
that any man who dares tamper with the
spirit of America will be cast out of the
confidence of great nation upon the in
stant"
Evening star., 1916-05-02

Continued from Ninth Psge.)
edy. Saturday Marguerite SNOW, in
"A Corner in cotton, and comedv.
SUNDAY. Marion SwaNne and Bert De
laney. in - he Net. ana comedy,
HOME-Today. Virginia Hammond
and Harry Beaumont, in The Discard.
Frederick. in Taxa; also Harl and
Bud comedy. Thursday Mary Bolaud,
in THE Price of Happiness" also i'athe
weekly Friday Robert Warv ick. In
THE Supreme sacrifice. Saturday.
Dustin Farnum. in The Nirslaian":
also "A Heinie and Louie "or}cdy.
CRANDALL S-Today and tomorrow.
Clara kimball Young. in The Feast of
Life. Thursday, Friday apd saturday ,
Virginia Pearson, in "Blazing Love.
cRANpALL'S SAN0Y-Todav. Fran
els y. Bushman, in The Wall Be
tween" Tomorrow. Fannie Ward, u
For the Defense" THURSDAY, Robert
Warwick, in Human DriftWood.' Fri
day. The old Homestead" SATURDAY,
Hazel Dawn, in Tine s,tlas'ady.
! CRANDATLS APOiLp-Teday, Alice
Brady. in Then I'll Come Hack to You"
! Tomorrow. Fannie Ward, in 'Tennes-
sees Pardner.'' ThurStlsi'. fohn Barr,
more. in Nearly :, 4 ''4..- ;idaY, john
Mason. in The R.aH.5s.' S.aturda &.
Francis y. Bushman in The Wall Be
tween.
CRANDALLs AVENUE: GBANp-To-
day. Charles Cherry. in The Mummy
Francis y. Bushman in The Wall Be
| tween" Thursday. Bertha kalich, in
ISLANDER" Friday. Theodore Roberts, IN
. Mr.. GreX of Monte carlo. Satur'laA :,
Robert Warwick, in Human Drift
wood =
Evening star., 1916-05-02

tions could touch, and not only that jus
tce and liberty sshould belong to Ameri-
ca, but that, SO far rs America was con-
cerned and her influence involved, they
should be extended to mankind every
where. SO the Inspiration Of serving
America is a very profound inspiration.
Have you not thought what might
be the outcome of this great struggle,
so far as the nations already engaged
are concerned? can you not imagine
that the great awakening that has
come to a country like France, for ex-
ample; how much more intensely every
Frenchman and every German feels
the national cornpulsion than he ever
felt it before how much more he
feels himself not an individual, but a
fraction in a great whole2-how much
more his blood springs to the challenge
of patriotic suggestion?
HE is not fighting for his own life.
He is sacrificing his own life, or willing
to sacrifice it. in order that a greater
life than his might persist, the life of
his nation. So in America we are get
ting already the indirect benefit of that
suggestion. We are beginning to realize
how "A nation is "A unit, and that any in
dividual of it who does not feel the i'm
pulse Of the whole does not belong to
il and does not belong in it.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Hopes War Will Not Come.

God forbid that we should be drawn
into war, but if we should be, Amer
lea would seem once more to shake
herself out of d dream to say. Did any
man deem. that we We're asleep? Did
any man deem that we had forgotten
the traditions of America? Did any
man deem that he could tamper with
the honor or integrity of the United
States" And in the great voice of ma
tional enthusiasm which would be
raised all the world would stand once
more thrilled to hear the voice of the
new world asserting the standards of
justice and liberty"
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Text of Presidents Address.
The address follows

The ADDRESS folloWS:
TT is with unaffected pleasure that
l come to greet you as you have as
sembled for the interesting things you
are going to do. ! have always felt
that there was very much more inspira-
tion in things that were voluntarily
done than in things that were done un-
der official direction and by official
summons. You have volunteered to
come together without official sugges-
tion IN order to study some things
which, while they are characteristic of
the sort of comfort and assistance
which women have been accustomed to
offer. are. nevertheless, In this instance
associated with a very great national
conception and duty.
we. Of course, are living in the
presence of conditions which we cannot
yet assess. because they are unprece-
dented. The world never witnessed
such war as is now convulsing al
most every part OF the world except
this part which we particularly love
and would seek to safeguard, and the
very foundations of the ordinary life of
nations have been disturbed, so deep
ly disturbed, that no man can predict
what the final settlement viii be. And
if this war has done nothing else. 1t
America aware OF dangers which most
Of us had deemed unreal. and has made
US aware that the danger of our own
time is nothing less than the unsettIe-
ment Of the foundations of civilization
Evening star., 1916-05-02
THE CAMP WAS FORMALLY OPENED
WHEN THE FLAG WAS RAISED.

Grosvenor. vice chairman: Mrs. Reeves
Lewis, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs. William
w. Mathewson. Mrs. Thomas C. Sid
well and Mrs. Carl Nrooman, wife of
the assistant secretary of agriculture.
The program of lectures during this
first tWo-week course is as follows.
although some of these dates may have
to be transposed to suit the convenience
of the lecturers:
Evening star., 1916-05-02

II matters little what il is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The star VII reach the
person who will fill your need
Evening star., 1916-05-02

We carry the largest line Of "Crex"
goods ia Washington. and our prices
are as low as can he found in any
store, We also have complete sizes
in all the other varieties Of Summer
Rugs. Prices on CreM Rugs.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Woman Organizer Speaks.

Mrs. Nylla Poe Wilson. organizing
secretary of the woman's section of the
Navy League, told How Women Can
Help National Preparedness"
The lecture course is under the per-
sonal direction of Mrs. Sidney Ballou,
and her committee consists of Miss
Eastpaan. Nisa Eraest Mrs. Gilbert
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Never Entertained a, Doubt.

Il have never had the slightest doubt
Of what would happen when America
called upon those of her citizens born
in other countries to come to the sup
port of the flag. Why, they Will come
with cheers: they will come with mo-
mentum which will make us realize
that America has once more been cried
awake out of every sort of distemper
and dream and distraction. and that
any man who dares tamper with the
spirit of America will be cast out of
the confidence of a great nation upon
the instant.
Il believe that certain spiritual re-
generation is going to come out of this
thing. We have been thinking too
much about our individual selves and
too little about the country of which
we constitute a part. and one of the
services which you ladies are going TO
render is to show how, upon no sum
mons at all. upon the mere offering of
the opportunity, women will come to-
gether to render those inestima BILE
services which are necessary if the
country should get into any sort of
trouble
Evening star., 1916-05-02
War Not Basis of Civilization.

Civilization does not rest upon war.
II rests upon peace. 1t rests upon those
things which men achieve by o1-opera-
ton and mutual interest in one an
hostility and antagonism. and world
war is "A war in the presence of which
civilization holds its breath and won
ders il il Will itself survive. AS we
see these great issues Joined, we on
This side of the water are done this
great service. We are reminded of
our spiritual relation not only to this
great struggle. but particularly to this
great nation of which we constitute
parts and our spiritual relation to the
rest Of the world is determined by our
spiritual relation TO America.
You have come together to be pre-
pared for any unusual duty which
America may call upon you TO perform
but what has moved YOU to do this?
Your duty to your country. But what
is the foundati ton of that duty? What
do you conceive America to be? when
you come to the last searching analysis
we do not owe any duty except to those
things that we believe in. and the
glory of performing our duty toward
| America is that we believe in America. .
| and we believe in America because. and
! | venture TO say il with entire respect
/ for other peoples and other govern
ments, this government was estab
lished with a special purpose such as
| no other government ever avowed.
For Justice and Liberty.
.oThyS ooyarppopt
Evening star., 1916-05-02
OPENS LECTURE COURSE
At CAMP FOR WOMEN

Speaking on National Prepared
ness Franklin d. Roosevelt assistant
secretary of the navy. opened the daily
lecture course at the National Service
School for Women. which is the pre-
paredness" camp for women. at Chevy
Chase, officially opened by President
Wilson yesterday afternoon. This lee
ture course is from 800 to > pm
daily in the assembly tent and is the
one part of the instruction course at
the woman's camp to which the public
is welcome and invited.
More than 600 persons crowded into
welt gave the women new ideas as to
the power of their influence in showing
the advantages of peace and in sooth-
ing the sufferings of the sick and
wounded in days of war.
Nine Slavko Grouitch. wife of n
Serbian minister gave graphic word
pictures of the suffering in war-worn
countries. drawn from her own OBJ
servations during the great war in Eu-
rope. She pointed to the work being
done by the women in Europe today
as an inspiring example for women of
this country if war ever comes, and
told Of the alleviation of suffering
which has been accomplished in all the
countries at war, and particularly in
her own, through the sympathies and
material assistance of the people of the
United States.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Address on Making of a Navy.

Tuesday. May address, The Max
ing of a Navy" DR.. Monroe Neil Hop
kins: address, DIR. John Dunlop.
Wednesday, May 10-Address, Mill
tary History and Policy" by Frederick
Huidekoper, and Boy Scout exhibit.
Thursday. May 11-Addresses on Ma
tional Preparedness" Drexel Biddle
Swiss Military system Judge sydney
Ballou, and on "Woman's Prepared
ness" by Miss Fox.
Friday. May 12-Addresses on Good
Citizenship" by DR.. f. a. Grcsvenor OF
Amherst College, Mrs. Anna J. George
and DR. Douglas Putnam Birnie.
Saturday. May l3-Addresses on How
to Interest Children in American His
tory" Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, and The
Wyoming Plan" by Lieut.. Edgar Il
Steever. L. s. A.
Monday. May 15-AddreSSes on Mill
tary Preparedness" Gen. William H.
Carter: Relation of Young People to
Preparedness" DR.. l.. II. Benson, and
National Preparedness Thomas w
Miller
Evening star., 1916-05-02

try is very small, and If 1 had been
born in some other country l would, for
one. resent the representations which
have been made by those who were not
pretended to speak in suggesting di-
Vided alle2iance
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Program Of Lectures.

Tomorrow-Address. National Pre-
paredness." Henry s. Breckinridge,
who recently resigned as assistant
Secretary of War. other addresses by
DR.. Stimson of the public health service
and Mrs. H. D. Howell.
Observation-Disclosures "Pan-American
Preparedness" John Barrett: "Ameri-
| canization of Foreign born" Dr. H. II.
Wheaton, and by Mrs. Frank c. Oden-
heImer. president general United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Friday - Addresses on War on
Waste" by Secretary of Commerce Red
field, Alleter Cushman and Mrs. Flora
Thompson. president Housekeepers' Al
lance, in charge of program.
Saturday-Address BE Prepared"
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, national
commissioner Girl Scouts of America
illustrated by demonstrations in first
aid, signaling, etc, by troop of Wash
ington Girl Scouts.
Monday, May 3, Red Cross day
Addresses on The Place of the Red
Cross in Time of War" Miss Mabel
Boardman; The Relation of the Red
Cross to the Medical Service Col.
Jefferson kean, U. S. A, military direc-
tor of American Red Cross: "Woma n s
Position in the Red Cross" Miss Jane
A. Delano. chairman Red Cross nursing
service; Patriotic Response TO the Red
Cross and the Lay Personnel" Miss
| Marion l.. Oliver.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
For Justice and Liberty.

in order that justice and liberty might
belong to every man whom our institu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
TO SHOVE THE INCUBUS
(Medford Mail-Tribune.)

Both the Portland Oregonian and
Telegram are loud in their denunciation
of congressional "pork,' yet because
Oregon did not secure slice of pork
from the naval bill in the shape of a
submarine base at Astoria they are still
louder in their execrations of the Ore
gon senators for not securing it.
Agitation for the submarine base be-
gan late in the day. Such a project
had never been thought of before, and
there existed no official reports as to
its needs. The Oregon delegation in the
house was unable to secure its inser-
ton in the naval bill, and the bill pass
ed the lower house without it. When
it reached the senate, Senators Cham
berlain and. Lane were able to secure
Secretary Daniels favorable recon-
mendation and inclusion in the bill as
passed by the senate
When the bill went into conference
the house conferees cut out the Astoria
appropriation and provided for an of
ficial investigation and report upon its
necessity for the next session. The SEN
ate conferees were unable to force its
inclusion.
1t is apparent, then, to any fair
minded person that the Oregon senators
accomplished all that could have been
expected of them, and that the respon-
sibility for the failure of Oregon to Sc
cure this bit of "pork" is due to the
lack of influence of Oregon congress
men, and not of the senators. Yet these
unfair partisan newspapers seek to
make people believe that the fault rests
wholly with the democratic senators in
stead of the republican congressman.
This again calls attention to the ut
ter failure of Congressman Hawkey in
looking after affairs that concern his
district-for Astoria is in his district.
In legislation he is negligible guam
tity. We hear of the efforts made for
Oregon by Congressman Sinnott, but
nothing about Hawley. He is usually
asleep at the switch.
Mr.. Hawley's utter failure in the leg
islation disposing of the Oregon land
grant case, his advocacy Of the rail
roads cause and his eleventh-hour sup
port of the Chamberlain bill, after the
other Oregon congressman had ably
championed it, again demonstrates his
unfitness and ineapaeity for the posi-
ton.
For the first time in some wears there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

make and cut dough for the ten cent
loaf than for the five cent loaf, 1t
takes no more labor in handling it to
and from the ovans, in wrapping it,
loading it on the wagons and delivering
it to the stores. All this saving we can
turn to the relief of the housewife in
these high wheat times.
"The big ten cent loaf is the ideal
and practical loaf of the household.
Some nousekeepers have objected to it
on the ground that their families do
not eat the entire loaf in a day and
they did not care to keep the remain
der of the loaf until the next day. If
they will wrap the left over piece in
the up to date original alright wrap
per, it will keep as fresh as it was the
first day. Furthermore, bread on the
second day is more wholesome than on
tine first. One good way to save money
is to toast the left over bread.
81 cannot too much emphasize the
danger of flour prices going higher,
and when they do the bakers will be
helpless, so far as maintaining bread
prices at their present level is con-
cerned. From the great wheat sections
positive information that but small
percentage of the crop forecasted from
them will be delivered. the blight
and rust, developed by the intense heat
in the northwest, have cut the yield to
a minimum. This means high priced
flour with small chance Of a retreat
in the prices.
81 most certainly believe an embar-
90 should be placed on wheat. we
have, it is true, enough wheat in this
country for this year. But should the
wheat crop next year be failure, our
country would face a calamity.
"The country generally, faces an in
crease in the price of the five cent
loaf of bread. But no evil is as bad
as it first appears. f the present high
price of wheat teaches the housewife
to buy the ten cent loaf of bread, it
will have accomplished a great lesson
in domestic economy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
Better and Better.

"I've looked up your family tree, =
said the genealogist, "but l doubt II
you will be pleased with it. Your great
great grandfather was hanged for muir
der; your at-grandfather was impris'
oned for robbery; your grandfather was
tarred and feathered for beating his
wife. That's not very good record,
is iti"
az should say it is" replied the
other emphatically. "It shows the fam
lily is getting better with each genera
ton. Pm an improvement on the entire
bunch-never been in Jail yet. Let me
have those records-I' m proud of 'em." "
Boston Transcript.