davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-23
French beat BACK
GERMAN ASSAULTS
Ru Mo United Press.

PARIS. June 23.-Germauy as
sault against the French lines reach
ed the stage OF a general counter OF
fensive movement today with violent
lighting around Vauxhaillon, Fhain'
ROVER. Froidmont, Chev.ngny' Cney
reux and other points. The treneh OF
fetal statement today declared the a.
tack was everywhere fruitess.
Evening journal., 1917-06-23
HIS LANGUAGE COSTLY.

Charged with addressing vile epithets
TO Patrolman s I. Brown. near the Ma
tional Theatre last evening, Arthur
Jackson, a Negro youth. was fined s.
and costs in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1917-06-23
HOTEL KENTUCKY

WITH FIREPRooF ADDITION.
Kentucky Ave Near Beach. Capacity 400
Majority Of rooms. with hot and cold run
phone and electric lights In every room
Elevator from street level. Send for book
lot and points Of interest. American plaE
rates including good meals.
81 TO 50 DAILY; $40 TO $3.50 WEEKLY
n. B. KENNADY, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1917-06-23
ms LANGrAGE COSTLY.

Charged with d'sorderly conduct in
using vile language addressed 70 VII
liam NJ. Taylor. az Lord and Church
streets. on June IS George August
was fined $40 and costs IN Municipal
Court this morning
Evening journal., 1917-06-23
NEW BRADY HOUSE

The Leading Middle Glass Hotel
Arkansas Ave. main thoroughfare 20 Beach
and Million Dollar Pier Large. cool porchcs,
open surroundinFs use OF baths With hot and
CO.'S water New beds. Table has no equal !.
White service. Rates, $50 up daily; -
MRS COLVIN 4 BRO.
Evening journal., 1917-06-23
Hotel Normsndie

Kentucky Ave. Near the Beach.
Elevator. private baths, superior tahie.
Ocean view rooms. All new metal beds
Near boardwalk. churches, piers and depota.
Free bathing from hotel Dancing. ~ up
J. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1917-06-23
By The United Press.

NEW YORK, June 23-Totd sub
scriptions TO the Red Cross fund OF
500 600 900 was announced here at noon
today a. S7a.3O5.Il2.ll.
Evening journal., 1917-06-23
VAGRANT COMMITTED.

Charged with vagrancy. Frank Col
Inns was sentenced 10 serve ten days
in the workhouse by Judge Church
man in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1917-06-23
SQUIRE MIL Sd TODAY.

Former Magistrate Moses Well Is
being congratulated by many friends
today. 1t being tho eightieth anniver-
sary OF his birth
Evening journal., 1917-06-23
LOUELLA

Tennessee Avenue Near Beach.
Atlantic City, n. J.
Enlarged and refurnished. Rooms Win
private bath and running water Moderate
rates Bathing from hotel. 18Th season
Evening journal., 1917-06-23

"ViILa NOU0"

Ocean Ave. near Beach. Ocean View
Rooms With running water and private
hath Reasonable rates Capacity 200.
MRS. J. STOREY.
Evening journal., 1917-06-23
OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas Avenues.
Elevator. hot and cold running water m
rooms. Private baths Excellent table.
Bathing from house. $50 20 $3.50 daily
see Booklet Meckley Fetter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
Fifty Men to
Speak in State

More than fifty OF the leading men
OF the state have joined the "OklAhoma
Patriotic Speakers bureau" organized
through the council OF defense Through
this organization the men agree to 90
anywhere in Oklahoma at any time
possible for them to do so and deliver
patriotic addresses to citizens on why
We arc in the war and the part each
citizen must play in helping to win it,"
Headed by Governor Williams, the
list includes the names Of the best,
known men of public life in Oklahoma
The list will be furnished TO county
councils OF defense. When county
councils desire to hold patriotic meet
ings, they will signify their preference
OF speakers, send tHm in TO the state
council, then the Fs$as will be made
through the central bureau Due to the
fact that speakers will be donating
freely Of their time, county councils
will be asked to offer them their tray.
cling expenses.
The state council now stands ready
to provide speakers anywhere in the
state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
ADOPT 4 SOLDIER
PLAN OF COUNCIL
Home Folk Urged to Care for
Business of Fighters,
VOLUNTEERS ASKED FOR
Those Here Also Expected to
Send News to Lads,

"Onc person a, home for every man
who goes" IS the object of move.
nent started among county councils OF
defense by the state organization. Each
county council is to get into communl-
cation with every boy in the county
who goes in the draft. and u possible
with everyone who has volunteered.
The council will find whether the sol
dicr lad has someone at home on whom
he can depend to furnish him with the
news OF the community, and on whom
he can depend 10 attend to whatever
business interests he may leave behind.
II he does not have such a person, the
county council will find man OF WON
an to volunteer for this service FOR
the duration OF the war, or until pre-
vented by other service"
The address Of the county council eI-
ecutiyc committee Is 10 be furnished
each lad, so that he can send request,
OF any kind to them while he is in
training camp or on the battlefield, II
will be the duty Of the county council
to meet the soldier lads requests as
far as possible,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
Baby Contest
Entries Must
Be In Tonight
Thirty Physicians to Conduct
Tests; $50 Tots Have Been
Entered to Date,

II you want to know whether YOU
have some baby" better enter him for
scoring under conference rules at the
coming state fair--and do II before
midnight tonight, |. the admonlion Of
the fair management Entries in the
baby health conference close today.
800 Entered.
There were 800 applications on tle
at the fair grounds at 2 o'clock thi,
afternoon, making it a practical Ger
tainty that the 40 mark. which is the
limi, prescribed, will have been reached
by midnight.
The baby show has become one OF the
most delightful and a, the same time
profitable features OF the fair So fat
as the fair association is concerned il
is complimentary affair conducted
without prize awards, entry charge,
or a,,emp, In any way to commercial
lre the department, An entire build
ing will be devoted to the baby confer
cnce this year, This building ha, al
ready bene renovated and dsiniec,cd
The interior decorations will consist ol
a mass OF smilax and the examining
wards will be In white.
The baby department, of the fair will
be in charge Of g. Il. Stone. director
Mr., A. J RiEsby, superintendent as
sisted by Dr. {, b. Taylor These hav,
already selected thirty physicians I,
conduc, the examinations.
Five Tests Made.
Baby will be put through five di,
tinct tesh-mental, physical, weight,
and measures, dental and for eye. ear
throat and nose. These tests will h,
conducted in seven booths, two each fov
physical examinations and for register
ing OF weights and measures, and on,
for each OF the other branches Of ex
animation. Examinations will begin n
10 o'clock In the morning of the first
day of the fair, September n, and wi.
continue daily up until y. m. OF Sep
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01

Mr. and Mrs Walter M Reeves OF
bl8 East Fourth street, and Mr. and
Mrs T Boismier Of 62 Fast F6drth
street. left this morning in their car
for Medicine Park They will return
Tuesday.
Mrs Fred touper OF Wichita Falls
Texas, and her children Anabel, Eliza
beth and Fred jr., win arrive this eve.
ming 10 he the guests for few day,
OF Mrs. Couper'SS sister, Mrs. J. A
Reck and Doctor Reck, 70 West Four
teenth street They are enroutc hom,
from Missouri where they spent tn,
summer.
Miss Helen Reck returned Thursda,
from a short visit in Sapulpa
\ Y
Mrs. John II Frederckson OF 81,
West Seventeenth street, returne,
Thursday from New Orleans where .h
and her children, Myra and John n. jr
went early in June to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Shelby. Will
away Mrs. Frederickson spent a grea
part of the time in San Antonio witt
Mr., Fredgrickson, who has the con
Struction Of the cantonmenN there il
his charge Mr.. Frederickson cam
with her for short stay before re
! turning to San Antonio.
" q
Mrs Frank L. Anderson and iamil
! OF OH West Fourteenth street, hav
returned from Manitou where the
! spent the sumner months
! \ u
Mr. and Mrs, George Sampson, so
Durlsnd avenue, and Mr. and Mrs
{. Thompson, l4lO Fast Tenth stree
motored to Tulsa yesterday to be son
until the middle OF the week.
v y
Mr. and Mrs William a DeBold Q
HOY North Hudson avenue and Nj
and Mrs F. J. Mackay OF ll2l Mort
Hudson avenue. motored to Medicin
Park today. They will be absent tc
days Miss Stella Cox of the Thoma
hotel will join them for the mex, week
end and return with them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
PR0bIBMS
sM}t;lt'ss@ M}&s sss@;AEssRE!T]s

m EAR MRS. THOMPSON | have
| known a young man for some time.
- lie is good looking and very kind.
hearted He treats his mother even
more courteously than he does young
ladies Of his acquaintance. He has no
use for a girl when he knows she 10
wild about him. ! think love him but
have never let him see it by act or
word am very sentimental and have
often thrilled at the touch OF some boy
| have known But somehow this ones
touch does no, thrill me But cannot
change my belief tha, ! love him. lie
is going TO war and he is the one per
son in my mind nigh, and day When
ever meet him he takes my hand and
instead Of dropping Il Immediately he
holds il until at las, ! must withdraw
it. lie /, very Jolly and trases me IN a
way that would think was very rude II
any other boy did il, But | canno, be
angry with him no matter what he
does.
() Do YOU think that love him |
canno, helm feeling Jealous Of him be
cause he can have his choice oi any
girl in his neighborhood
(2) Should ! let him kiss me-
(O Shall let him write to me when
he is gone1
a. Would II be proper for me to ask
him for his pioture'
He has said things TO me when took
them jokingly cannot tell whether he
is in earnest or not He asked me to
marry him think it was merely a
Joke and told him | had never thought
OF marrying YET, Please give me your
advice and will be very much obliged
DAlSEY.
Cd | don't think YOU love him or you
would feel differently about him, hut
YOU seem 10 he very fond OF him and II
YOU continue 10 he friends for some time
your friendship may develop into love.
When this happens there will be no
question in your mind al all,
| t1l No. YOU should not because you
are not engaged to him
60 II he asks YOU whether you would
like to hear from him, say yes, and II
YOU want to, it would be all riaht to
answer his letters Bu, don't ask him to
write to you let him do the asking.
| would no, be proper for YOU 10
ass him for his picture.
a,ncc he is going TO war Il will be
best for neither of YOU to think OF mar
tiage for some time yet-therc is time
Tor that when the war is ended.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01

Miss Olive Weicker of l04 East Fifth
street, returned last night from Sulphur
where she has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs James Moyer
lie Pa.e Temps club will meet Satur-
day with Miss Irene Shaver. 7l8 East
Eighth street
Mrs Chamcr Shank and son Ralph.
who have been the guests Of Mr. sand
Mr., J, Shirley Qurollo, oloh Eatt
Eighth street. have rslurned TO their
home in Independence Mo,
Miss Helen Pe,,ee Of 200 West Six
teenth street entertained the bRh Jinx
club yestcrdsv there being no additional
guests II will meet Friday with Miss
Loretta Hullum, 40 West Eleventh
street, Miss Margaret Pct,ec and Miss
Helen returned Thursday from the Pet
tee cottage at Medicine Park
4
The Merry Maids will'mcet,uext week
with Miss Margaret Maxtield, no West
Nineteenth street
Mrs Ray Howard Crittcnden OF w
West Eleventh street has returned from
Los Angeles where she has been since
the early summer
Mr. l.. /. Bryan of ~ West Tenth
street returned Thursday from visit OF
several weeks in New York, Washing
ton and Chicago.
The u, {, T. club gave a benefit party
last night at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
II. T. Daulton. 4lo West Eighth street,
the proceeds of which were used for
the Liberty Bond find Twenty five
guests were present
Last night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
temple the members Of the Order OF the
Eastern Star gave their annual enter
tainmen, in honor OF the birthday OF
Robert MoFSis, the founder Of the order
The welcoming address was made by
Judge George w Clark who gave a
brief history Of Robert Morris whose
personal friend he was Dr. Eva Wells
worthy ma,ron of the Eastern Star in
troduccd Ddse Clark Other numbe''
on the program were two pipe organ
numbers by Miss Helen Mcintyre, read
ings by Mrs A. J,~McClclland and sew
eral vocal selections by Mrs Robert
Hol1schur, accompanied on the organ
by Miss Mcintyre
"
Mr.. and Mrs Voiers Peoples Mis-,
Spell Gallagher, Mr. John Wilson and
Mr.. r. S. Belt returned home today
from a motor trip to Fort Worth Wich-
ita Falls and Medicine Park.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
Deliveries on
iCO-Operatjve Basis

Retailers in manv cities OF Oklahom'
are following the requests Of the fed
eral authorities In estsbliahing coop
crative delivery services The purpose
of the change is to release for other
work the several thotkand men In the
country who are now duplicating each
Others efforts In delivering goods
Housewives OF Oklahoma are asked
to cooperate in every way possible
with the movement, Cooperative de-
livery throughout the country will mean
that, in this state alone. several score
OF men will be released for service else
where, the merchant will be spared a
needleoly large expense, and ultimate
ly the consumer will pay little less
for the goods ..
The purchaser should carry small
packages home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01

Lee Huckins hotel Those present were
Mesrs. Henry Furman. Fisher Mil
dron. Glenn Hardin, Clifford Hardin,
Merwin Buxton, Albert Moore, John
Sharpe and Francis Welsh.
Mrs {. A. Grecnlees OF S24 West
Eighteenth street, entertained at bridge
yesterday afternoon complimentary to
her houseguest Miss Zetha Hammer Of
Salt Lake City Mrs, {. H. Hender-
son was presented with the high score
favor, and Miss Hammer with the
honor guest prize. The guests were
Mrs Norman A. Nelson, Mrs. ]. L.
Hay, Mrs NJ ] Thomson, Mrs. Les
lie Thomason. Mrs. Clifford Thomson,
Mrs J. F. Jones, Mrs. +, d. Turner
Mrs G. H. Henderson, Mrs. c. "
Roney, Mrs. W. s. Spencer Mrs. Paul
w S,rieby Mrs. Douglas A. Ieager
Miss Louise Prewett, Miss Mabel Aims
lie and Mi" Grace Ainslie.
q . .it
Mr. Charles Scruggs, Mr., Rugen,
Wells and Mr. Shelley Tracey motoret
to Medicine Park today to spend tn,
week end
Miss Vivian Wells of 1920 NORTH
Walnut avenue entertained Miss Jane
Stuart. Miss Frances Riddle OF Chick
asha, Miss Katherine Zartman, Mis-,
Margaret Atwood and Mi" Katherin,
Nash for dinner and slumbev party
las, evening This afternoon the same
groups OF girls will max. up theate'
party Miss Riddle is the guest for 8
few days OF Mi" Janet Stuart, Az
West Thirteenth street
, ** y
Miss Mildred Daley of l0o Wes
Twelfth street and Miss Ola Hale o
Wichita, Kan who has been the CUES
Of Mr., and Mrs, O, N Daley an,
Miss Daley for week are spendin,
this weekend at Medicine Park y
Mr. Robert ?, Robinson OF the Okla
homa field hospital corps, No, l. wen
to Muskogee last night to spend tn
weekend with his parents.
y n
Mrs. Charles Hopes OF Ills Nortl
Ames avenue, is leaving September l.
for Pittsburgh. Pa, TO visit until m
first of November Edward Hope
OF Pittsburgh WHO spent the summe
with his uncle and aunt returned hom
Yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
Canning and Preserving.

Peach Butter with cidrr)--To three
pints seeded peaches put one pint cider
and three csps brown sugar white may
be used. Cook two hours, remove
from stove, put through sieve and cook
one more hour, add one half teaspoon
ginger (ground), Stir all the time to
prevent burning Can as usual
To Can Peaches for Pies--To fifteen
pounds peaches add five pounds Of pure
cane sugar; boil half an hour Add one
and one half pint' pure cider vinegar
and boil fifteen minutes can and sea-
al once.
The Table.
Salt Pork Pic-Fill dish part full
with potatoes Gu, in two; one-hal
pound salt pork mixed with potatoes
one good sized onion cut up, salt anf
pepper to taste, two cups water; bis
cult crust to cover. Make hole in cen
ter for steam to escape Eaten hot o'
cold, makes a fine dish. Bake one hou,
in slow oven
Sausage Cakcs-One- half pound saus
age, one cup mashed potatoes, one hal
cup bretd crumbs (stale), Mix all 10
sether with a little milk and maxi
into cakes.
- Risen Raisin Rolls--To make th'
rolls, use one pint OF the sponge yo,
have ready for bread on baking day
To the pint Of sponge add one cup eacl
OF milk and water milk 10 be sealde'
and cooled, one half cup sugar. on
tablespoon each OF butter and lard
small teaspoon OF salt, one teaspp
baking powder mixed with flour /
make sponge I. thick az can b
stirred with spoon When quite ligh
cut into pieces suitable for rolls, worl,
ing three or four raisfns (seeded) int
each roll. Moisten with either melte
butter or milk, suyar tops lightly, wit
cinnamon added Bake ligh, brown
rather quick oven.
Raisin Cough Medicine.
Take three tablespoons whole flax
seed and one pint seedless raisin
Chop raisins and put them into m
flaxseed Add three pints water an
cook down to quart sSquee.e juC
OF large lemon into same and swee
m TO taste This is good coug
medicine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
OKLAHOMA WHEAT PRICE
WILL BE NEAR S1.95

Under he new price rulings Of the
government Oklahoma farmers will re.
ceivc around sloS for their wheat,
This is the belici of Carl Williams, edi
tor OF The Oklahoma Farmer Stock
man Tho is after deduc,ing ireigh,
and elevator charges No steps have
been akn yet to fix profits OF eoun-
try millerS and elevator men The
price is less than farmers expected, but
the reduction n the cost of other ma
terials is expected 20 satisfy them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
RomaQoffs Are Y
Held Prisoners in
Siberian House

PETROGRAD, Sept. \l.-Nicholas
Romanoff, the former cmpeSQr OF Rus
sia and his family are now Wing In 8
l4.room apartment on the second ,ilooe
Of a large old-fashioned house at Tor
bol,k Siberia, according to reports juae
reaching Pc,fograd The house ID
without a garden and the only way Of
getting fresh ait Is from . small ball
cOuy %f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01

vsted the eruption.
III lasted six months and then we got
- Cu,icura Soap and Ointment |, was
not six weeks until she Was healed.
(Sigpcd) ]. K Williams, Faye,te, Ala,
January -, 1917
While Cu,ioura works wonders in mos,
cases OF skin troubles, its prope rties are
so mild and ~ delica,ely combined that
Il Is also ideal Tor every day use in the
toilet, bath and nursery.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail addre. post card "Cuticura,
Dept. n, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointmen, q and soc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01

hCfhfInI MA pIHCr as IaTHe
as a dollar.,We were told
!, was ringlom cc,emp,
|, made the skin look
rough. dry, and dark, and
she would irrita,e !, max
ing |, swtr. She would
wake up in the nigh, and
fret keeping me awake,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
Seven Canadians
Are Held for Plot

MONTREAL. Sept / Seven alleged
anti eonsctiptionists were arrested by
the police today IN connection with the
dyuamitng recently of the summer
Ihomc Of Lord Mhelstan, publisher OF
! the Montreal star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01

is.nbss u. appointment, for exsMiae>1
tlars wili be made by mail. fff
'~Ihe iair management wishes Il -
nd eed that applications this aiternoen
and Knight will no, be received oves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
HINTS FoR
.Y0UR HOW'D
MENU HINT
DroAkfast.

MENU HINT.
breakfast.
Corn Flakes Sliced bananas
Cream
Nut Bread Coffee
Lunch.
Crab Meat Sandwiches
Sponge Cake Sliced Peaches
Ripe Olives Iced Tea
Dinner.
Cantaloupe Rice Cakes
Creaned Peas Buttered String Beans
Entire Wheat Bread Apple SAUCE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
H2}2!a{ 2}2!a{G,9!;;ezsS C. E:N Hz

M MlSS ELIZABETH PASCHALL the attractive young
WV daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Paschall of
923 West Nineteenth street She is one of The
Merry Maids, one of the interesting younger clubs She
spent the past two years in school at National Park Sem
mary, Forest Glen. Md. suburb of Washington but
TINS year Will attend the Emma Willard school at Troy
N Y where she will begin her college preparatory work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-01
.RINGwORM ON TWO
WEEKS OLD BABY
CU1lCURA HEALS
Broke Out In Blisters, Clothing
Aggravated Eruption, Lasted 6
Months, Healed in 6 Weeks,

when baby wasabout two weeks old
she broke on, in little yellow blisteS
which dried up and then broke ont on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-24
FU[TON'S SOLDIERS To Be HONORED
Tuesday, August 2Sth, To Be Day of Patriotism
pie and Soldiers To Meet in WauseOn- Hon. Frank
L. MulholIand Will Deliver An Address-Re-
ceptiOn and Banquet Everybody Invited

The sons of Fulton county who have
been called to fight for their country
will be given a reception and banquet
at Wauseon, next Tuesday afternoon,
August 28th. Every citizen of the
county is requested to be present on
this occasion and join in extending
best wishes and Godspeed to the
flower of manhood of this county who
leave in a few days for the soldiers
training camp.
1t is to be a day of patriotism for
Fulton county. 1t is due these men
who are making this great sacrifice
for the safety of our country and the
welfare of humanity, and it is for US
who remain at home to show them
that wherever duty may call them
united citizenship is back of them
ready to give anything and every
thing that may add to their comfort
and to the success of the great cause
IN which they are now enlisted
1t is fitting and proper that the
citizens of this county cease from
their toll for a half day to pay tri-
butte and respect to these soldiers.
They come from the best homes and
represent the highest type of man
hood. In times like these it is upon
these brave stalwart sons and their
comrades that our welfare and the
security of the Nation rests. We
owe them a debt of gratitude and we
should express it now as well as later.
: Every man in this county who is
called to follow and defend Old Glory
will receive a special invitation to be
the county's guest at Wauseon on the