davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-08

cable to the ambassador PERSONAL
1t was indicated that the report as
quoted did not convey a true view OF
German American relations, which
have commonly been described as
strained through the recent submarine
activities.
The Overseas News agency's report
of the dinner rendered to Ambassador
Gerard credits Director Won Gwynner
of the Deutsche bank with likening the
guest of honor at the dinner to the
peace dove of Noah's ark" and quoted
the ambassador as saying that never
since the beginning Of the war have
relations between Germany and the
United States been SO cordial" and
that he had brought back an olive
branch" from President Wilson.
The diners were addressed by Am
bassador Gerard. Vice Chancellor
Helfferich, Foreign Secretary Zimmer-
man and Arthur Won Gwynner. Cor
dial relationships of the two govern
ments were emphasized In all the
speeches.
A telegram expressing the Sin
cerest wishes" of the American As
sociation Of Commerce and Trade of
Berlin, which gave the dinner. in
this crucial time" was sent to Presi-
dent Wilson and another message was
forwarded to Emperor Wilhelm.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-08
COMMITTEES FOR
SENATE AND HOUSE
ANNOUNCED TODAY
How Silver Bow Delegation
Fared in the Matter of
ChairmanshipS.
HOUSE HIRED MORE THAN
LEGAL NUMBER OF CLERKS
Auditor Keating May Take a
Hand in Matter-Work of
Session Under Way.

Special to the Post.
Helena, Jan. 8.-The standing
committees were named this aft
ernoon for both house and SEN
ate. The two bodies resumed
their sessions shortly after 2
O'Clock. The senate committee
on committees was ready to re-
port last Friday. but deferred
its announcement until Speaker
O'Connor had his committees
complete.
Including the committee on en-
ployes. announced last week. eleven
chairmanships go to members of the
house from Silver Bow. Chief OF
these committees are the ones on af-
fairs OF cities, of which Andrew IL
chairman; mines and mining. OF which
McMahon is chairman. and apportion-
ment and representation. Of which
Ball is chairman Other committees
headed by Butte men in the house are
tions, Journal. libraries, rules and
state boards and officers. McMahon is
chairman of two committees-one on
mines and another on rules
In the Senate.
| In the senate. where the committees
were chosen by republican commit
tee, Silver Bow didn't fare very well
4 in respect to chairmanships. Senator
Gallwey was named as chairman oc
4 the committee on printing. and Is on
several committees, In the house one
or two new committees were named
| and In instances. the committees con-
tained more names than usual
The following committees were
named by Speaker O'Connor:
House Committees.
Agriculture-Davis of Teton. Hawks
| of Wibaux. Sand of Valley. Larse of
| Sanders, Sektnan OF Valley. Fish,
baugh of Chouteau. Spain Of Gahatin.
Eaton of Yellowstone Henry Of Chou
teau. Burnworth of Rosebud. Kelsey Of
Custer, McClory of Toole and Buell. Of
4 Gallatin.
| Affairs of Cities-Andrew of Silver
Bow. Jensen of Cascade. Larse OF
| CONTINUED on Page Slxteen)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-08
ALLEGED STATEMENT OF
AMBASSADOR GERARD Is
QUESTIONED BY THE u. S.

Words Neyer Since the Beginning OF the War Have the Rea
tons Between the United States and Germany Been So Cor
dial as NoW Said to Have Been Uttered by Diplomat at
Dinner Welcoming Him Back to Berlin Start an Official In
qury at Washington
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-08

Washington JAM 8-The report by the Overseas News
said that never since the beginning of the have the relations
between the United States and Germany been cordial
were officially inquired by the department today through
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-08
SUPREME COURT
HEARS ARGUMENT
ON ADAM50N LAW
Railroads A|Iege Law is Un-
workable Abridgement of
Liberty of Contract.
GOVERNMENT WANTS
JUDGE HOOK REVERSED
Charge is Made Roads Can as
Easily Arrange Eight-Hour
Day as the Ten.

Washington, Jan. 8.-The climax in
the legal contest over consttutionality
Of tho Adamson law was reached today
in the supreme court Arguments
were begun in the Missouri, Oklahoma
and Gulf raiyway's test case, in which
tho department Of Justice 10 appealing
from Federal Judge Hooks decision
at Kansas City, No. that the law
wide railroad strike seemed imminent
Is "unconstitutionaI, null and void"
Conclusion of the arguments late
tomorrow is expected. A decision is
expected within a few weeks at most.
Railroads. Brief.
The railroads brief contended that
the law Is unavoidable, experimental.
incapable OF application. interferes
with liberty Of contract, does not fall
within congress- authority to regulate
interstate commerce and takes au-
thority without due process OF law.
The arguments were begun by
counsel for the department OF Justice,
which has sole charge of the defense.
the railroad brotherhoods not appear
ing officially.
Governments Brief.
Reversal of Judge Hooks decision
, holding the Adamson law unconstitu-
| tional and dismissal of the railroads q
suit were asked In the brief of the de-
partment of justice.
AS an "hours of service" act and
also as a wage law. the federal brief
contended the law Is constitutional
within the power of congress to enact
and workable. The brief argued that
compulsory arbitration legislation such
as is under consideration also is con-
stitutionaI in behalf of public interest
to prevent tieups OF transportation
facilities.
|. Practicability of enforcing the law
the brief asserted, has been admitted
again and again by railroad officials
particularly in hearings before con-
gressional committees last August and
in conferences with President Wilson
From Ten to Eight.
"All assumed that the mere change
from the established and well under
stood ten-hour standard day to the
proposed eight-hour standard day was
all that was necessary" the brief
stated. contending that IS per cent OF
Nr.r.f fratsA sAA Do 6rA
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-08
hUL1l 'W LANSING
KNOW NOTHING OF ANY
LEAK IN GOVERNMENT
|on's Secretary Reads Statement Of
Innocence Endorsed by the President.

ling Traces Physical Development of Note
kfough Various Departments of His Office.
kwson, Who Announces That His Business Is
bat of Farmer, Delivers TRADE Against the
Dmmittee and Offers to "Pay the Penalty in
lvance" for His Statements Refuses to
|ention Names He Secured in Confidence.
Washington, Jan. S.-Desuibns Il 6rst as suppositous
- but hter stating had been told to him As fact Law
before the rules committee, late today pictured United
y senator, cabinet officer and New York banker as
hg joint stock gambling account and dividing the profits
bag them. He declined to give because he did
J know them Of his own knowledge.
hngton Jan. 8-Thomas W. Lawson occupied much Of to-
eson of the house rules committee hearing the alleged
6aket leak on President Wilson's peace with running
y the committee which ended in much of his statements be-
nged from the record and concluded with the declaration
coud tell where the leak was but would At the outset
hearng Secretary Tumul read statement. endorsed by
Wilson, that he had knowledge of the presidents note
was announced the newspapers. and Secretary Lansing
mony about the handling of the document after got to
department Both denied they had been able to find any
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-08
House Committees.

Continued on Page Stxteen.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA-General fair tonight and
except probable rain extreme
northwest portion: colder Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
HINTS For
YOUR HOME
INEXPENSIVE DISHES THAT
WILL AID HOUSEWIVES IN
COMBATING WAR Prices

n iirst glance the high prices Of
n popular ioodstuffs would indicate
that there was an alarming shor,-
age OF food in The United States Ru,
ms does not really mean that the
ioods necessary 10 sustain lie and
maintain health are beyond the reach
OF the working man
In considering the nutrients alone
iish and rice would he satisfactory sub.
shtuteS ior meat and potatoes. Fish
contains virtually all the nutrition, ele.
mentS oi fresh meat. and rice i, even
richer IN nutrients than potatoe, So
many other igh-priced articles may he
replaced in the die' by plain foods
hrrc, are several inexpensive diShc,
that will reduce the grocery bill il sub.
Stituted for some oi the highpriced
commodities
Steamed Bread.
Heat gtiddle hot. butter It well, din
slices OF stale bread quickly into no,
salted water and brown on both sides
IN grlddle Fat with butter or syrup.
To Freshen Bread.
To ircShen dry loaf bread. din quick.
" in cold water, drain and heat in oven
The crust will become crisp and the
texture almost that Of newly baked
bread II any slices are left after the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
|ZY||.]D DRESS y! E;'!!S{:.,.

/ are a notably economical race and
rarely adopt Tor themselves anything
that produces added effort or demands
the expenditure OF unnecessary francs
II we could take several leaves out OF
their book of living VIC might save not
only money, but vitality and strength
We would be abk 10 exist happily
without throwing away the necessities
OF life with both hands as we do today
There has never seemed to be any good
and urgent reason to guard our re
sources, no matter in what channel OF
life they ran and so from poor TO rich
from powerless to powerful We have
wasted and not regretted our prodiRal
system Tor a moment We had plenty
therefore, We worried not for morrow
Will the national crisis change any OF
this, We wonder /, is said OF Ger
man officer who was a prisoner in Eng
land, who, when they spoke OF the
small chance Of victory Germany had
over her enemies. answered. Germany
has already won a great victory. She
has taught France to play, England to
lie could have added the supreme
fact OF the Russian revolution, but will
he be able TO add to list Of victories
gained by this war. that America was
taught TO be CAREFUL
Excuse for Embroidery
But back To- linen II wrinkles bu,
II is cool Ii looks we'll and it suits
our climate II is a possession, how
ever, that cannot be well adopted fnr
everyday life The effort to bring I,
again into fashion confines itself, so far
to the de luxe editions Ii is used as
an excuse for much hand embroidery.
ior black velvet ribbon; and wrist ruf
files OF pleated orpandic are revived
to go on these white linen frocks.
Once upon time it was the proper
thing TO put black velvet on summer
fabrics II went on white pique. or
colored glnghamS, on Vatican like
lawns in faint shades Since that day,
the use Of black velvet in hot weather
has been usually conilued TO millinery
and We have adopted hat of this fab
ric on the first day Of August for so
many seasons that many of us have
forgotten that il was once considered
nroper to continue wearing straw until
October.
Black velvet ribbon, appearing as !,
does, on the new white linen lrocks
gives one good idea for several
kinds of gowas tha, may he bf other
and les eNactfng fabrics than linen.
Also the idea of putting the velvet
through wide tuck of white muslin
is worthy OF imitation A few of tho
new belts are fashioned on this prnci
pie Brilliant satin ribbons which
might appear garish against the sSbercr
tone OF the foundation fabric. are artis.
tically concealed when run through
white chiffon or organdie.
The Full Sleeves.
The white linen irock shown IN \thc
sketch is from Paris and while il NAV
not be copied exactly as it is by many
women. there are excellent ideas in !,
Tor home adoption The manner of
placing the ribbon and the hanpin,
ends OF yclvct-are also worthy of copy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Rigid Tests Given
Applicants for
Reserve Officers

KANSAS CITN--lt is moi. so easy
TO get commission in the officers re
serve corps on the army. according 10
Capt q. X Cole. assistant army re
cruiting officer Captain Cole has dis.
llluSioncd more than one hundred men
in Kansas City in the last three days,
In the first place, the applicant Tor an
officers commission must not think
any political pull he may have is go.
ing TO help him Ulterior influences
can't gct inside the examination room
Captain Cole asserted Some OF the
qualifications OF applicants for line Of
iicers' commissions arc:
As to\a applicants for places as
second lieu,enants must be between Il
and 81 first lieutenant. - to 30; cap.
tain, 10 to ~, and major, 40 to Is lie
must enjoy full citizenship. either hy
birth or naturalization The physical
examination to which the applicants
are subjected IS the same as ,ha, which
appointees must undergo. Ccrtica,ion
must be made that the applicant is
tree IRON disease and is not addicted
To the use ot alcoholic liquor.
The educational test given the men
who desire to he Officers i, rigid. Cap.
tain Cole said They are examined
IN the elementary subject, of grammar.
arithmetic, geography and history The
examination on professional subjects
includes tests IN army regulations, drill
regulations, field service military law.
small arms firing regulations, manual
ot guard duty and topography
And Just let me say here" Captain
Cole said as he explained the order IN
which the examination was established
that the test the army Officers put ,o
YOU i, worse than any college quiz YOU
ever knew
Designation 10 take the examination
may be obtained through this pro.
ccdurc Apply TO the recruiting officer
bringing letters OF recommendation anC
certified records OF attendance Tor al
least three years at some reputabl,
college or university The applicatio,
will he forwarded 10 board III off,
GERS in Chicago After ,ha, body ha
acted upon It, II is referred To the ex
amining board, before which the appli,
can, must appear IN person ri, worl
IN the examination is reported to N,
board of Officers. who. II they approve
send the papers 10 the secretary of wa
Tor 4 final q h Then they are sen
10 the president
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

Union Dairy, s,s n. Hud.cn.
e,rr.. "a; q stsSb.f. az =. ie'" ',P. n Kentucky
Barton: sanitary Gros.ry ''+a Lluwood
Brisrwood oroesry 1859 Lnwood.
Weaver, 1877 Linwood.
a. N. Stages, t742 llnwood.
Albert ". White, va W. Main.
Geo. Watts, ,4o4 "; M.ln.
slp.T ca.h orce.,y, asos n. Mckinley
as"ay a:;sS SsMNI.". s' vi %'s:sOi scS 4 Nebraska.
Walker: Grocery. 700 e Ninth
orlffl,h, 81 {. Ninth;
W. =. bender. 120s N. Ole
PARK Place Grocery and Mkt. ia e. Park.
Pure Food oro: and Mks. ,,a ~ aob'n'on
v, VIZ Z. Collins, In - " 5. aoSis.oH' ".S"'
WS9:: s.is::. otcSss,, cs: ~ 4, sSS":S sss":Ss
Dunbar. 1904 s. Robinson.
Scott 4 Thompson, $40 w. Second
J. L. mlddebrooks, a. j. Second -
S',.1,: S,. .,S; SrSsry; s;,,,. ,,'' w. Second
a,S;,to.s O. p,s,'..' 80" 700 8 5, ssv;".S e s.t.,
j. G. ounesn ssa, n, shsrtsi
s"s:T' ss.: CO. S'.s. ss sCs ~s s.s '?Ss ss.. y s''
c, F. WItherspoon, 40 e. Sixth.
Ho,tfsehue Grocery, -, e. Sixth,
S. N, Jones' Az N! stiles.
Geo. Daniels, $50 N. Jordan.
Mouser Gro Co.. 1000 w. Tenth,
e. w. Lynn, SIS q. Third.
Brust Grocery, 1900 w. ThJrteenth.
Epworth VleW Gro. and Bakery, 1914 W. 25th<
Visduet Grocery, 7os N, Walnut.
j. H. Bash. 1905 N. Walnut.
w @. Houohin. s23 NJ Western.
J. ". Stevens, e0t 8. Walker.
Putnam Park Grocery. ta93 W. Thirty FIRST.
CAPITOL HILL.
Llnoerfeiter, A and Robinson
Vesman Brothers, between and on Robinson.
studsr. East G street
hys DlImyer, o220 s. Robinson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Hoarding of Sugar
Halts Exports and
Boosts the Price

NEW YORK, May |. -- Hoarding
OF sugar by American consumers has
led to suspension OF expor, business
TO NEE, an abnormal demand for the
staple, Earl D. Babst, president OF
the American Sugar Refining conf
pany, said today in statemen, ap-
proving the plan suggested BY Her.
bert {, Hoover, national food COM
missioner, for cooperation between the
United States and the entente allies
10 handling food problems.
Pointing ON Wha, he declared was
a situation in which American rciin.
ers have been bidding no, only against
one another ard foreign reiiner, for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
N! /!
N0l1ADE|:RxAY
Records to Be Kept From Food
and Feed Spectators,

PURCELL, Okla. May l.--(Special)
"A census is now being carried on By
the extension department OF the de
partment of agriculture through County
Agent J. w. Owens, to ascertain how
much feed and food products McClain
county farmers will plant this year.
The records will be returned to
Owens, who in turn will turn them
over to the United States department
Of agriculture. which department, will
keep them for reference, No reports
can fall into the hands of spectators,
who might thereby get a line on crop
conditions and govern their quotations
accordingly.
Blanks have been mailed to every
school teacher in the county by the
county agent. The pupils will take
them home to their parents who will
then return them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

raw material bu, Rain.t the entente
governmental commission. Mr.. BabW
Inserted that Mr.. IIooyer's co.opera-
tive proposal should he considered as
Of as much II Hoi more value to Amer
lea than 10 our ailies."
Il, would help to take the fever out
OF the situation Mr.. BabN added.
1T would be bulwark against SEN
sational reports leading to consumer
panics, such as the sugar industry 10
struggling with today in many parts
Of the country. There Is consumer
boarding OF msYawhich is tending
cially to emba, raj Manufacturing
and preserving i 3es Of tho eoun.
try. Refiner, 1870 to suspend ex.
port busine. ptH this frantic and
abnormal demand This scramble ha,
been going IN for weeks, in spite of
the assurance tat there are ample
supplies for Normal consumption and
for the saving Of the fruit crop"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

supply OF certain weave of this ma
tcrial IS good argument for its re.
vlval and the impossibilitySoi wearing
It without keeping in constant touch
with no, iron, ls an argument against
it.
The impaticn, American woman won.
ders how II is possible for the average
French woman to cling with racial ell
thusiasm to this fabric when the French
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
REPORTERS THREATEN
TO OlSBANO CORPS

NEW YORK, MAY Workers on
afternoon newspapers who have been
training for more than year for the
officers reserve corps OF the army have
adopted resolutions threatening to dis
solve their unit within thirty days i'm
less congress and the war department
shall have put thorough system into
effect within that time which will not
require applicants Tor membership in
the Officers reserve corps to spend three
months in training camps at their own
cxDense"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Class Play Tomorrow.

The senior class will present their
annual class play at the high school
auditorium Wednesday right ihe
name of the play is Engaged BY
Wcdnesd sday" An upset wa, caused
Two weeks ago when Jack Gillette,
leading man, joined the navy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
81 think Butter krust Bread q
favored by most housewiues "
SAID A LOCAL GROCER
A LOCAL GROCER

Most all grocers who sell it say
the same thing. For Butter
Krust is the ONE loaf that's
MILK MADE. And nobody
knows better than you how much richer
and creamier milk is bound to make
bread. SO buy from any Of the good
dealers below. They all SELL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Rains Beneficial

| WANETTE, Okla. May l.-(Spe-
caD-Rains OF the past few DAYS came
in trme to save gardens and young
crops. \ Corn and oats are doing well
since the rains and gardens arc thriv-
Inc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

ST Nicholas Grocery, 900 N. Broadway.
Palace Grocery, 222 N. Broadway
Keystone Grocery 522 NJ. Broadway
Harry rlckey, 10 S. Broadway.
L. 0. McGaha, 10 Broadway Circle.
Nichols & Co., 1903 w. California.
NJ, A Brotherson 6i2 N. Central
lovels Cash Grocery, 2730 CIssser
UnlVcrslty station, nth and Cisssen.
Jefferson School Grocery and Meat Market, 21i6
Ciassen.
classen Blvd. Grocery, 23rd and CIassen
KImbai Grocery. 123 Chnkasaw. ,'"
Van Gordon Grocery All Chlokassw
o. CooksAy 1919 NJ. Ellison.
Eighth street Grocery, sol e, eIohth
Boyer Grocery and Market, 226 w. Eighth.
Sheldon. 40 E. Eighth.
J. o. 6iVers, t524 w. Fifteenth
Farmers and Consumers Grocery, z. Fifth.
r. Justice, 1875 NJ Francis
e. w. Rankin $40 e. ENst.
A. S, Atchison. 623 z. First.
Chapman. 1927 e. First.
Php Norris, 532 w, Fourth.
Schwartz Grocery Co., 62s E, Fourth
Tom Golden, 1918 e. Fourth
Randy & Altman. t0,2 w. Grand.
Bernlce Campbell. 3li e. Grand.
Grand Ave Grocery, 500 w. Grand.
Ella George, Z, s, oeary.
Santa Fe Grocery, Harrison Ave.
Heirdlru Bros, t0t Harrison Ave.
John LIndstronr, 1901 N. Harvey
J. N. Heck, ett N. Harvey
Ward Grocery 1ttS N, Hudson.
frisco Cash Grocery, 3o3 N. Hsdsor.
p. O. Grocery and Mkt. SIS N. Hudson.
Brewer Son. 900 N. Hudson,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Lighting System Installed.

WANETTE, Okla May l.--Spe-
eial. The new electric Lighting system
for Wanette is nearing completion The
wires are all strung the street lights
installed, and the engine is being set
The current will be turned on in about
week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Duffor-KruSf
MILK MADE
Bread
Sold by these better Groceries
pAckINoToWN.

pAcklNorowN.
W. n. English, 1907 Aensw.
J. w: Howell. txtt .. Aenew.
caudIll eros.. a2ss Exchange.
our.oF.rowN.
r. q. kir,bsII, Aitus, o&ia.
r. A. Mash, Aidsrson. Okla.
3, Z. vanbsbin, Addlnotou, Okla.
8. T. HIssr, Bennington. Okla.
Fred kllnemsn, Singer, ok,s.
stalsy Mere. Co., 6ritton, Okla.
s. Q. Terry, Bridgeport. Okla.
J. G. Wslssr, Standard, Okla.
q. Mssks, slson, Okla.
W. W. 0ynun,, ChIeksshs, Okla.
z. TIonor. chIskssha. Okla.
lewls q Ruth. Davenport, Okla.
G. stone, GIeln, Okla.
Iownssnd, q Reno, Okla.
!. Baum, GAINESVILLE. Tex.
9snson 0ros. holdsnviiis, okls.
p. r. Hatchsr. hastings. Okla.
sso'y TI:,S @ orsesry. h.I'.yxI.''' Okla.
psnny's Conf, Hydro, Okla.
N. A. etroops. kartshorns, Okla.
2, N. NoIils. Hinton. Okla.
o'secvnt Gssh oreesry, kinafsbsr, Okla,
n. c. E9els, Luthsr, oite, =
IoW NeWeF, leS'n0tbn. ONA.
r. /. Hosenbaun. Lone Woif, okIs.
3. r. ecroeeln. Mead, Okla.
o. A. Nun. Mlneo, Okis.
London Bros. Marietta. Okla.
Henry TinkIs. Maud. Okis.
Arnold 4 lsssiy, Moore. Okla.
orIseos oros.. NARROW, Okla.
z. D. Baker, Msysviiis, Okis,
r. Z. Hunter. 'MeAiester, Okla
Q. M. Williams, Pond Crock. okla.
Price 0ros. Purcell. .Ok,s.
w. n. RaInbo,t. PdnsII. Okis,
Sparks oro., Pauis Valley, Okla.
J. n. Glue. Nush Springs, Okla.
s Carter. Red Oak. OKLA.
n, 0e~eridue, Spencer, Okla.
Sanger Cont, Sanger. Okla.
Pant'ers Grocery. shawnee. Okla.
|. !. NarbIson, Terrali, Okla.
p. Q. Floyd. Thsekerviils, Okla.
Joe D. Prln, Wynnewood, Okla,
W. }. kWslrossSoe<h. Wsvsoka, okIs.
a. L. 0rown, Yukon, Okla.
n. ~. Brown. Verden, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

"-in fact, more and more
housewives are calling for it by
name, all the time instead of
saying just a loaf of bread
Don't know as blame them either Be-
cause it's seldom that you find bread
so fine-grained and stays tender as long
as Butter-Kr,Ist !"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Pleated ruffles, black velvet ribbon
and embroidered linen are combined
in memory Of other days.

NEW YORK, April j0.-A strong ef-
tort IS being made to bring white linen
into first fashion for suits and one.
piece frockS There are reasons and
there are no objections. The plentiful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

The British Nurses association, Of
which Princess Christian has been the
active head Tor many years, is to cele.
brate this year the tiiirtie,h anniver.
sary OF its founding.