davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
Satin Edge Crepe sec yard

A silk and cotton mixture material, 36 nche
wide A. splendid imitation of the silk crepes sell
ing at $1.25 yard. We show these crepes in
good variety Of dress shades and white
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
The second of a series of three il

The second of a series of three il
Illustrated services commemorating the
4OOth anniversary of the Reformation
will be held in St. Mary's Reformed
church Sunday evening, May s. The
subject of the lecture will be The
Teachings of the Heidelberg Cate
chism."
Misses Celia and Maggie Jones are
very i'll at this time suffering, from
pneumonia
Mrs. Isaiah Craumer, of near Titles
town, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Copenhaver.
Holy communion will be administ-
cred in St. Mary's Reformed church
Sunday, Nay 6, both morning and
evening. Preparatory services on Sat
urday afternoon at 230.
Miss Bessie Jones, Of Westminster
is visiting her home, helping to care
for her sisters, who are very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Halter and Mr.
Walter Bowman and mother motored
to Baltimore on Sunday last to bring
Miss Grace Halter home from the hos
pital. She is doing very we'll at this
writing
Mrs. Jacob Messenger spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Croft, of this place.
Mr.. Irving c. kroh is installing new
up-to-date machinery to can peas this
summer.
Mr.. A. w. Feeser has added new gas
lights to his canning factory in this
place.
Mr.. Edgar c. Yingling and family
and Mrs. H. S. Spangler spent Satur-
day last in Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04

~ town guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Baltozer
had with them their children, grand
children. great-grandchildren anu
eriando who offered their congratula-
lions At noon a bountiful prepared
and beautifully appointed dinner was
served to which all did ample JustiIe
AS the evening approached me
danarted with pleasant thoughts OF tne
happy day they had spent ana WISHING
Mr., and Hrs. Baltozer many more
happy years together that they nisnt
celebrate their diamond Weddlns
Those present were Mr.. ana MIS-
Jacob Baltozer, Mrs. Mary E1senDro"n'
Mr., and Mrs. George E. Leese. Mr' anu
Mrs. Horatio M. Loats, MT. MarLln
A Baltozer, of Indianapolis, Ind; MRS
Emory s. Baltozer, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Balto2er
Miss Pearl Baltozer, all of York. "a ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Deese anu
sons, Wilbur, Raymond and STEPHEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Leese, Mrs. VIM
A, Simpson and son, Joseph, OF Glen
dale. Md; Mr.. Martin Thurman Ell
mira. N. Y; Mrs. Harry Weaver, OF
Duncanon, Perry county, Pa; Rev. ana
Mrs. Frank Blatt and Mrs. 4. :. Land
Mr.. A. F. Berngen sold his house Ell
facts Saturday last, but Wltnheld
the property at bid Of $3.50.
The third episode Of the seven
DEADLY Sins" "Greede," will be
shown Saturday night, May 5, at the
Manchester Theatre. Last Saturday
night was the banner night Of the thea
tire. Not only was the theatre packed
hut the streets, stores and cafes were
crowded with a jolly happy lot OF
young and old. .,,
Rev. S. Sipple, of Allentown IA" VIII
preach in the Reformed Church sun
day morning, April IS.
The following Baltimoreans spent
Sunday in town with friends: MT ana
Mrs. Joseph NJ Motter, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Blizzard, Mrs. Cornelius Miller
Mr.. Charles H. Miller, Miss FANNIE
Shower and MIR. Gardner Houck.
Mr.. Albert and Master Ernest Bril-
hart spent the weeks end in Baltimore
Mrs. T. S. Land, Mrs. H. S. Mussel-
man, Miss Fannie Ross and Miss Julla
Roeder motored to York Wednesday
evening to see the Missionary rag
cant"
Mrs. Annie GreenhOltZ and Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Snyder attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Greenholtz's sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Henry BiXler, at Hanover, Ia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
SILVER RUN.

On Sunday afternoon, April 80, MISS
Mollie Flickinger, daughter of the late
David and Savannah Flickinger, died
quite suddenly from dropsy and heart
trouble at the home of her sister, Mrs:
John Humbert The deceased was Al
years old. The funeral was held In
st. Mary's Reformed Church, Wednes-
day morning. Rev. Roth, of Hanover,
and Rev. S. C. Hoover officiating.
On Monday morning at o'clock Mr..
Washington King died at his home,
near this place of paralysis. The fun
eral was held Wednesday afternoon in
St. Mary's Reformed church. Rev. ).
&c. Hoover officiated. Mr.. Edward
Croft undertaken.
MIR. George ". Maus, OF this place,
ia working for the Goodrich Tire and
Rubber Company at Akron, Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04

NOBODY EVER FREEZES TO
DEATH IN THE SUMMERTIME. You
will probably get Coal enough before
cool weather, for all Of your needs. Be
patient-eO-Operate with your dealer
and you will be helping the general
situation. Have your Coal put in by
Smith IL Reifsnfder any time they can
haul at best price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
MANCHESTER.

On Sunday, April 20, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Baltozer celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at their home
North Main street They we're mar
ried April rs, 1867. The change of the
date was for the convenience Of the out
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-04
HBN7EMNY4y4QI4yF84gQNEEEO
NuSbaum & Jordan
WESTMINSTER'S BEST STORE
Satin Striped Wolfe 79c yd.

Very fine quality cotton voile with pure silk
satin stripes some solid colors, coral lemon, nile
navy and black; some in white grounds with dainty
colored stripes; widths So and 40 inches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

stew and he smacked his hungry lips.
estemporaneously like,
II haven't n bit OF rabbit stew In the
bungalow" said poor Uncle Wigeily
sort OF .hivery IKE, though 1t was a
hot day
wen, on tho for You'll soon he In tho
stew, Uncle Wsg,ly 'Ive been hiding
hsre quito u while waiting TO catch you
and now | have
80 | see" stll more sadly said tho
bunny, But will YOU excuse mo one mo-
mentH" he asked politely.
what for1" asked the fox
II want to put tho cinnamon IN tho
mlnce meat for tho pie" answered I'm
pie myself II you put mo IN stew, but
Nurse Jane wnl Jus, let me put In tho
cinnamon It's on tho shelf over your
hesd" .,
tho foS.
Uncle wlssly stepped up over tho
FOX to e., The cinnamon on tho pantry
Por down fell tho big bor Of smarty
cinnamon powder, scattering all over
In tho owes and nose OF the fox, and he
criedt
"Kor- -chool Ker-chaw Ker- snitrio''
And he sneescd SO hard that he
sneetod himself head over tail out of
the kitchen window and he didn't put
the bunny In a stew after all,
Uncle Wlgplly snected n little himself,
hut not much, and when tho fox was
gone tho bunny made tho mnce pie and
/ he and Nurse Jane ate H. And II tho
! plano doesn't NO 10 the dance without
! tho music book and try TO sing Ike n
| monograph, ri tell you next about Un-
| Gle Wlsghy and tho Jam tarts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One !
Weeks Time In Many Instances

descriptions may be wonderfully benefit
cd by following the simple rules Here
IL tho prescription. Go TO any active druu
store and get bottle Of Bon onto tab-
let's Drop one Ron Opto tablet I'm ,
fourth Of n glass Of water aud allow TO
dissolve with this liquid battle the eyes
two 10 four times daily You should
notice your eyes clear up perrrutihlv
right from tho start and Inflammation
will quickly disappear, II your ewes mr..
botherlng YOU, even n little, take s,sp.
10 save them now before n 10 too late
Many hopelcssly blind might have b..n
saved II they had cared Tor their eve,
In tinin,
NOrE-Anothst prominent phy,ir,s, q,
whom tho above article was sutr,,.a
said bon OPTIC Ia very rtmnrknhl, zen,
edy Its constituent Ingredients are ,.siI
known 10 eminent aye speciNllrts and ,.td.'
~ prescribed by them. The manufeotu,st.
guarantee II To strengthen rye,I.m ta -
cent In ono weeks time In many inst. ne.
or refund the money II can b. oht.tn.,
from any GOOD druggist and Ia on. ~ a..
very few preparations feel should IA. 49,.
on hand Tor regular use m alun,, 49,
family II Ia sold In oklahoma CITY hy az,
w.s,tsll Drus Co. and other dfurri,,,
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
Paris viii Continue to Give Us - the
Leading Fashion the Gown That Is
Loosely Girdled at the Waist

| NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-lf anyone
hoped for a decided change from the
medieval frocklng that governed the
world Of dress for the last two years.
there will be disappointment Paris says
il will 60 on. And at the present mo-
ment affairs are in Paris hands We
shall see what we shall sc when the new
clothes arrive in mid September but in
the meanwhile there are toe many att
thentlc rumors for those on the watch
towers TO be in ignorance
Here is the way in which the new
kind of frock will differ from the one
that is in your possession now, in all
probability II will be as narrow at the
hem as it was five years ago. II will
have the neckinc taken from the ilf-
tcenth century Italian student dre" II
will be so loosely girdled that the waist
line will be as supple as IN a sweater.
There i' change at the armholes
that is well worth watching The sleeve
is often placed into the lining, giving
the simulated armhole a chance to take
upon itself all sorts OF vsgaries and
caprlces
There are genuine armholes that hold
the sleeves as in the old way, but fre-
Quen,ly they are cut IN battenent style,
as Drcscoll does It, or in scallops which
are edged with a thread Of an opposing
color.
The loose armhole with its effect Of
| being an imitation OF a Chinese Jacket,
is also 10 fashion, but there is leaning
toward the exaggerated mcdlcvallsm OF
the swinging armhole with a sleeve that
protrudes from beneath II and which
does not borrow its characteristics or
even its coloring At times it incllncs
toward strong individuality.
The Ornamental Bib.
One dominating accessory that Paris
is placing on these chemise froch is a
bib that drops over the waistline and is
given a scmbanoc OF curve by the girde
Usually the workmanship in this bib
Is repeated on the skirt. Paris is quite
determined, that is certain, on the vast
re-establishmcnt OF her business in en-
broidery. Her women are needlework-
ers OF importance. None is so good on
this planet, possibly, unless isolated cx-
eeption' in the lndap and Persian
countries.
Her gcntlewomen are trained, as all
gentlewomen used to he trained in oldcn
days before the sewing machine and
ready-to-wear garments, in the art OF
holding needle filled with fine thread
and accomplishing wonders with it.
Money has been scarce among the
people in aristocratic segments OF
French lie. and the war has brough,
about the same kind OF situation which
existed during the revolution those who
are toop roud to work for their living in
other cpochs will now do so under tn,
national strain.
| Also, there arc thousands OF Belgian
refugees and French women In othe
classes of life and society who must b,
supported France does not believe il
the non producing consumer, And SC
these women and men, too old even tc
serve in that terrifying service of bear
ing the wounded from the trenches of
the hills. which has been given to those
who do not bear arms and who are sure
Of their footing and their nerves, are
given the gentler service OF embroidery
for the worlds clothes, SO every woman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

arose from all points, climbing upward
at terrific pace at daring angles with
the result tina, before the Germans ar
rived fleets OF British machines were in
waiting.
Stories Of Scattered Flights.
The activity Of the airplanes and the
excellent fire from anti aircraft gun,
appears TO have nullified the attempted
operations OF the invaders virtually
everywhere except at South End There
Gs many stories of scattered flights by
the Germans to avoid risking engage
mentS with the defenders
The weather was bright and fine with
4 strong westerly wind which perhaps
was less forcible at the great height the
raiders travelled
Town Full Of Visitors.
II appears that the largest section o'
the invading squadron operated over
the Thames estuary but the ciroum
stances which resulted In South Enc
being the chief victim are not apparen,
The town was full OF holiday maker,
numbers OF whom were only visitors for
the day. Many of these were on the
way to the railway station to take a
train for London. when the bombing
began and there were many casualties
among them, One bomb alone killed
seven persons and wounded many
others.
Elsewhere the people who remained In
the streets instead of taking cover were
the chief sufferers Hundreds wer,
thrown to the ground by the conous.
sions but all escaped serious injury. Re.
ports from Deal Ram,gate and Other
coast towns say that the main result OF
the air raid warning was to draw
crowds TO the sea fronts to watch the
invaders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
|IlES FROM
'lED CROSS WILL
50 OUT TONIGHT
Garments Representing Much
Work 10 Go to ST, Louis,

Oklahoma Citys first shipment OF
Red Gross supplies--cight huge packing
cases containing more than 5000 gar
ments and hospital articles, will be en-
route to the St Louis branch a the
National Red Cross association tonight
Packing the boxes was completed al
Red Cross headquarters in the Cham
Der OF Commerce building this morn
ing. The contents represent many
hours OF work by patriotic women OF
the city who have donated their serv-
Ices. Since May "a, workers have gath,
cred at the headquarters and busted
themselves with the work An average
Of q women daily has been main
tanned. despite the heat Of midsummer
Many church organizations and clubs
have also aided with the sewing.
Included In the supplies are z
dosen bed sheets, B dozen shoulder
wraps, 81 dozen pairs Of bed soS, l.
doren pairs OF pajama,, Al dozen oper'
ating sheets, % dozen operating tow
els, eight and one-half dozen operat.
ing gowns, ~ dozen towels, seven ant
ons-hsli dozen operating legsns, y doz'
On caps, three and one-hali dozen oper'
ating helmets, ) doren ice bag cover
and seven and one-half doren hot water
bag covers.
Mrs. J. II. Wheeler supervised the
work OF packing. She wa, assisted by
Lesdames A, L. Welsh, Andrew Kin
eaid, W. Z, Taylor, Z. H. Wilkins, 5
A. v. Howell Miss Rae Malone, act
ing secretary Of the local branch OF the
Red Cross, and Mrs. W. ]. Pettee
chairman Of the supply committee.
From now on, the workers will de
vote their time TO the making OF bed
shirts, pajamas, bath robes and knitted
comfort garments and sets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

mosquito handages for tho lishtnns
bugs II YOU must have mince pie"
why | caW make II myself. ! sup
pose laughed Unclo Wlgsily. we'll,
I'm going to try 10 make n pie, Nurse
Juno Is everything that need In tho
bungalow
Yes everything But you never can
make u mlnce pie, Wiggy It's ever 20
much harder than making n cherry one,
! Of which YOU are very fond. Better walt
until come back
No, thank You Just tho same. though,
Nurse Jane" spoke tho bunny uncle, II
guess | can make mlnco pie. How do
you do it,
"Wcll, first YOU make the mlnce meat
To do that you chop up together some
apples some lean meat, Homs citron,
some sweet cider and lots Of cinnamon
and other spice That's the filllng oi
| tho pie Then YOU make some pie crust
| Just s for any other pie, and put the
miuce meat In between Just as you got
liRke Il In the oven and YOU have q
|mincc pie"
"rn do g." cried Uncle wigglly And
when Nurse Jane had gone to the Red
cross meeting tho rabbit gentleman
/ started In.
| llo took a big wooden howl, and In II
/ he put some apples some meat ler over
/ from breakfast, some Ciron, some lem
uns some oranges and then he came "a
| the spices
| "l m going TO put I'm plenty OF CHINA.
mon, for | like that" Uncle Wiggiy
said TO himself Vet me see, whore Zoe,
Nurse Jane keep ~ oh, | remember
|its In the pantry
~. opened the pantry door In tho hol
low stump bungalow Kitchen, and ouI
popped the bad old slv foN
"Ah. ha' Good morning unCle Wig
yily," snickered the foi
Not good morning at nll--lts bad'
sadly said the bunny
well maybe rs had for YOU hu
It's good for me, said tho fox 'TV,
come TO have dinner with you Wha
have YOU"
I'm going to make a mlnce pie" sal,
the rabbit gentleman
Pooh None " that Tor me-" gurglo,
the fox Haven't you ANY rabbi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
De Saulles Trial
Must Await Turn

MlNfOlh l.. l. Aug l1-Mrs
Blanca De Saulle', in the county Jail
charged with tho murder Of her dt.
vorced husband, John Longer De Saul.
les when he declined to permit their
S-year-old son to return 70 her, will
not be placed on trial fcr AZ leos, two
months, according to Di,tric, ATTORNEY
Charles X. Weeks. Mt Weeks SAID
today the case will wal, its turn There
are two other murder cases ON the
docket TO be tried ahead oi Mrs u,
Saulles, which, it was said, would mear
her case would not come up before IN,
October term OF court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
A Free Prescription You Can Have
FlIlod and Use A. Home.

A Free Prescription You Can Have
Flllod and Use A. Home,
Philadelphia PA DO YOU wear glasses
Are YOU n victim ot eye strain or other
eve weahnesses7 II so, you will he glnd
20 know that according to Dr, Lewis
there Ia real hope for YOU, Many whose
ayes we're failing say they have had their
eyes restored through the principle OF
this wonderful free prescription. one
man snys. after trying II. Il was almost
blind could not see TO read nj all Now
can read everything without any
glnsse and my eyes do not water any
more At night they would pain dread
fully. now they feel fine all the tims.
II was like miracle 10 mo, A lady
who used II says Tho atmosphere
seemed harry with or without glasses, but
after using this prescription for fifteen
days everything seems clear can even
read fine print without glasses II is
believed that thousands who wear glasses
can now discard them In n reasonable
time and multl,udcs mors will he able
TO strengthen their eyes 80 az 10 he
spered tho trouble and expense OF aver
getting glasses, Bys troubles Of many
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
BRITISH PLANES
BRING Down TWO
GERMAN RAIDERS
Twenty-Thres Persons. Killed
3 In Coast Town Attack,

LONDON. Aug. 1.-two Of the Ger
nan machines which yesterday evening
Slided the English southeast coast wa
tesing places, were destroyed by British
naval airplanes. The official statemen,
issued by the government today says
tAat one Of the machines was Gothu
aifplane and the other q seaplane.
~ Twsaty-thrss Are Killed.
v Iwenty-three persons, including nine
women and six children were killed at
South End by bombs dropped by the
raiders.
Reports from various local CORE
eoondents indicate the probability that
ske raid would have been much more
serious but for the preparedness Of the
British defense. British airplanes at the
first intimation Of the cnemy's approach
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

face, bu, il reigns in the fashions. The
elbow sleeve is insisted upon in Paris
by certain designers, like Callot, but it
may no, win ont here except for formal
irocks.
A World Of Crepe.
The sash placed against thi, back
ground OF blue Is OF wine colorcd crepe
There's TO be no end of crepe Gowns,
wraps, hats are to be built of IT in that
weave which has been christcned Geor-
gette. There are several weaves in
America that are admirable and will
serve well for those who have no inten-
ton Of buying French models or fabrics,
but who have every intention of follow
ing French inspiration
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
l)H(lFN166IIY
AwHIShLS
MMoaaN0 0dEIs
Uncle Wlooly and the mlnee Pie.

Uncle Wioolly and the Mlnoe Pie.
tCopyrlght, 1911, nv Mcclure Scwspa.
per Syndicate
7 Uncle WlGGlIN LONGFAUS. tho
nice rabbit gentleman. was sitting
" IN HIS hollow stump bungalow one
dW reading about Mother Goose
ana nhout how she gave Tommy Tucker
his supper
And then Tommies eyo
sNw a piece Of mlncc plo
That - what rncls Wlpuily road out
.ot tho Mother Goose hook
'nh. my owe Mlnco pir' A nice. rich
llero ld like tu try'" WId the bunny
ihhhi lu hrnself sort ~ making up a
Ulllo sony Then he called uut
.Nurte llnu Nurse Jane Fullv wu,-
~ ~ there any mince plo IN this bun.
Not a. ht I'm sorry 10 say" an
swefod tho muskrRt lady housekeopcr
Who wants li.'
" do snld rncle wlgglly cant
| you mako mo sume7"
Not today I'm sorry 10 say" an.
tNefed Nurse Jane "a have to hurry
down town TO a meeting ~ the Red
Cross ,ooisly, that ia going to make
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

~ A laxative today save, a sick child
4 oenofrow. Children simply will not
|1Abe the time from play to empty their
pwels. which become elogged up with
Dsts. liver gets sluggish. stomach
4ook q the tongue, mother II coat.
~ your child Is listle,s, cross. few
breath bad. restless, doesn't ca,
fSlly fall Of cold or has sore throat
Dg ethef ehildren's ailment, give q
DQlSl n California Syrup o,
~ ,doat worry, because 1t /,
~ hofnlees, and In 4 few hour,
n oooptlDajea poison. sour bill,
hnoq1iaG wdstf WI gently NOV,
~ koGela AZ. you have well
SliH Agala. A thorough 'in,id,
SiSull s IL first tre.tmen,
Z e nalx Dieknsse,
n16e q SosassFlelt fle syrSps. Ash
s1l u0glt 1t ) NcSps bottle oi
ANltrII9 Sytue of Figs,s which has
I'm Nreelledc ~ Aables, children Of sil
- ~ ~ gFevs-tes plalnly prinesd
- be(tle. Lock cssefuliy and zee
II mads By tks "CaliiornA Fis
- csuoaay. 's-Alv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
SUNDAY GROCERY
SELLER IS FINED
Municipal Court, However, Re-
mitS Penalty With Warning,

Police authorities are planning a
campaign against local grocers who
keep their places OF businc,, open after
9 o'clock in the morning on Sundays.
s. King, a grocer in the 1900 block
on West Main street, was arrested yes
terday morning on this charge lie was
tried in the municipal court today and
fined SIS and costs.
Tho sentence wa, suspended, how
ever, by Judge Mitchell on Mr.. Kings
promise that he would comply with the
law in the future,
The fine assessed was In the nature
OF warning 20 all grocers who are
found guilty Of violating the state law
which provides that all groccrs must
close their places Of busincs, not later
than Q o'clock Sunday mornings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
7r;,lD DRESS i! t;'!!S$;,.

that buys n gown that is embroidered in
France is helping France
The gown which IS ske,ehed shows all
the features that are outlined above
The cdlors are blue and ecru The neck
line cxacts much that is plQuant in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
Factories Making
Uniforms Probed

NEW YORK, Aug. l3-An invest
CATION into the conditions OF the fac-
tories making uniforms for the army
and navy has been ordered by Secretary
OF War Baker, according to word re
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

c.ived today by the Amalgamatcd
Clothing Makers OF America, which
charged that girls under the legal age
were working under the old sweat.shop
conditions and receiving 81 week for
work which would pay Sl2 or sl4 else
where
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13
Safety.

Miss Stripey--You sailors must run
terrible risks in war time
Jack--Oh, no. We don't get SO much
shore leave now, yknow--Sydne,
Bulletin,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

An inventor has combined an auto
mobile Jack and pump in a single tool
one handle operating both.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-13

A government bureau In Uruguay
recently estimated the population OF the
republic at 10000