davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-18
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HAVE, located on Fast Ninth street
dandy Groom bungalow that am
going TO sell for the low price OF Eloo,
easy terms q q McCrnckcn, Realtor,
to0-i02 baum nldg Wnl iloi
tsh SAlF b.ioom hungHlow two rooms
In oak. buff brick mantrl, book cases,
breakfast rooms, near good school sOlS
West Eleventh Wal 7Gg0-k
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-18

EQUITY In new bungalow 10 trade 10
land. car OF cash W 99ll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-18

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Danna. an undee>
graduate at Smith college, supports hes$
self by cobbling shoes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-18

Turn In your city directory under tn"
classification OF streets youlI find IT
rcady tabled got Fourteenth cast and
Thirteenth cnst. then copy the names In
the one. two, three and four hundred
blocks. We viii lend you our directory
II you viii caIl at the. office
Doctors. supreme court Judges, artists.
capitalists, brokers, ENlcsmen, heads Of
oil companies all high grade nelghbors
Those men own their homes They
bought them after seeing many others.
They have keen Judgment and clear fore
sight, We believe they realize the future
Of
NORTH HIGHLANDS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-18

NORTH 1UGHLANpS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The Silver Wave brought dowr considerable quantity of dog sal mon from Kotzebua Sound koyuk yesterday will load up and sai, for the Diomedes. Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
 MT. White and family who came down on ,he Silver Wave have been missionaries away up in the north ern section.
 The Ckiuwak arrived on Satu : day from Dime. It is doubtful is this boat will make another tr' , there.
 LOST: Small brown pup. About
 five months old This office.
 The Silver Wave left last even ing for St Michaels with nail and passengers for Bluff, Goloyin. and other way points.
 The Eagle ;s now lying in the roadstead and is waiting to make the trip to the Outside It is understood that this boat will carry out about 20 tons of junk.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

Take your Lunch and Dinner al the Board of Trade Lunch Counter only 50c.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

Saturday evening the cable after being out of commission for about eight or nine days was reported all right again and the operations unin- tcrrupted by any difficulty. The prayers of the newspapermen have been heard Who said those or sinners availed not?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 a4ecal, Union I7Ss. Carpenters ana tpfnsrx of America, meets every Fri Gay at Al Orland's shop Front St. Carpenter's Headquarters. Teder- El Labor Hall.
 Rs 6 F. m. =. -.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08

YOCAL 24O, I. U. NJ. M. X s. w.
 The regular meeting Of the Nome Kline Workers Union, Local No a4e, of the W. F. of M, is held svery Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. saep. m., z p. m. to p. m.
 ANDREW BECA. President. ALBERT BEATEN, Sec.- Treasurer,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
WE CAN DO IT.

For hrst class worA ana prom pI delivery pin me Main 1n1 and ths Peoples Steam Laundry SM C. Il and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSOS Pros,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
We are using Moonlight water q the Elite Bath House.

4 report was current that min err, candle set fire to the bunkhcuse of Otto Olson out at Monrocville and it was completely destroyed by the fire Friday night.
 
 1t is reckoned tha. the Juneau will be ready to leave about October II and this boat will take outgoing mail on or about that date from Nc me.
 THE SCHNEIDER BUILDING Steam heated, comfortable rooms, by day, week or month.--Mrs. Markham, Prop.
 Arrivals on the Silver Wave state that the Walker Lake striFe is all fizzle. Nothing to it. to amount to anything say the men arriving who had beer there.
 
 Freighting just now it at stand still. Tine ending of the summer mining and he beginning of the winter preparations have not been very conducive to big business for the transfer meE.
 Pioneer IgIOo Hotel. Rooms soc, and up. Large Reading Room for guests. Mrs. Jno MonOhan, Prop.
 Col Ter weather is reported from cood many outlying sections and more and more of these who hay. been engaged at summer work have come to town, having closed up their work for the season.
 Mir Al Thompson who arrived on the Silver Wave has been SO long removed from our effete civiliza- ton that before coming to Nome ne never saw a motion picture no ra real live auto. He left Dawson for the Koyukuk and canc across that northerly divide to the Kobuk. com ing to Nome from Kotzebue.
 You'll get it right in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL X SHELTER WORKERS. 1eadouarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
 Denver, Colorado.
 EEAs. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS. t. pres,dent. ssc.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
Sleeping Bags, Mucklucks, Caps, Mittens Oyeralls, Jumpers, Under wear, Overshirts at HOLTS.

The Case of Sundquis. versus Lee ct al. has been dragging it's Lundberg who arrived on the Silver Wave is said to be a witness in the case and will possibly be called to- day. The deferse has also got to finish the cross examination of Olaf Nelson in the proceedings in con tempt in relation to this case Then the arguments will be all that will nave to be made to bring the ease to a conclusion.
 Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Board of Trade Lunch Counter, only 50c.
 Captain Weckman who with his boat the Standard took refuge dTr- ing the blow in Snake river now finds himself up against it. Thc storm has raised a nice bar Of con siderable dime nsions which effeCtiV- ely imprisons all craft in the river even those of as shallow draft as the Standard However the out going water was cutting down a channel slowly yesterday and he has hopes that he may te able to get to sea to load mp today.
 Manicuring. face and scalp mass age - Mrs. Peter NIX. Bayne, hav- ing purchased the business Of Miss Suadback. will reopen same Octo- Der goth at the Daniels Apartments Front Street. Customers will con tinue to receive courteous and eff cicnt service.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-08
PIONEER IGLOO HOTEL.

Secure your housekeeping Rooms now for the winter. \ few left.
 
 A new engine for the White Bear is being shipped to St. Mic haels and the HekIa boat will make a trip from Marshal to ship the new machinery. The experiments with the high powered auto motor on a sea going vessel have not been al together satisfactory.
The evening world., 1917-07-11
EACH "KET NUMBER WILL
DRAW THOUSANDS OF MEN.

Each key" number will designate
one man in every draft precinct.
But only about half, tho men so
designated, 1t is expected, will be re-
quired to serve. Why the estimate is
30 high became apparent when It was
announced that the physical standard
would be practically as rigorous as IN
the Regular Army. Through a draft
net with meshes so large many thou
sands must escape. The regulations
for the physical examinations, as ap-
proved by Mr., Baker. have been
mailed to $500 physicians and sur
geons attached to local boards.
The text OF the requirements was
not made public, but 1t may be said
that in general they are as follows:
Height. feet 1 inch TO feet 9
inches.
Weight. between lis and 211
pounds.
Variations In weight above 2ii
pounds are not disqualifying unless
suficlent to constitute obesity
Chest measure, 81 to Ssh Inches.
The prospective soldier must be
sound organieSlly and mentally and
The evening world., 1917-07-11
WHITMAN URGED
TOF|LL VACANCIES
IN DRAFT BOARDS
Men Named in New
York City Cannot Even
Be Located.

ALBANY. July 'ii.-Phillp J. Me-
Cook, Chairman OF Mayor Mltchers
committee, conferred with Adjutant
General Stotesbury to-day in an ef-
fort to straighten out the difficulties
in the organization of the Exemption
Draft Boards in New York City.
Mr.. McCook said that many OF the
appointoes had found that the work
involved was greater than they had
expected, but that the state officials
were endeavoring to get them to re-
main on the boards. He declared
that he had been assured that sue
eessors to the men who could not
serve would quickly be nominated
and that Gov. whitman would send
their names To Washington for ap-
pointment without delay.
Mr.. MoCook said that substitutions
will have to made for the following
men. who have elthor resigned, who
could not be found ut the stated ad-
dresses, who were out Of the district
OF the board for which they were
named, or who have received commits
sions in the Federal service:
Manhattan--John Wade, Dr. Helick
scharfn, soren Thomasson, Dr. NJ. L.
ODonoyan, J. n. LopetZ, Oscar Err
horn, How Crosby. S. l.. Prince, j. p.
Dargen. Collin ArmstrongN DR.. II. A.
Baucal. Michael Buick, 4. c. Coke
Jr., sA strunsky, DR.. f. NJ. Law, Mar
tin Allison. DR.. sabin (no init,aD. II.
L. Wolfe, Melville Chaler, Leon Mil-
Ter, Harry Berman. J. n. 4. Pratt,
Ralph Pulitzer. c. Blaudy, Samuel
Perlman, DR.. Scott, NJ. Pugsley.
Bronx-A. II. Nichols, DR.. j. j.
Decker, Rinehart tno Initial, James
Breckenridge.
BrooklynSJ. N. Morgan. NJ. s. Har-
rls, w. NJ. Sayre, Dr. T.. D.. spence,
Dr. NJ |. strait, David Martin. j. N.
Quail, T. II. Nekton. Or. B. O. Black
man, Or. George j. Fisher, DIR. Au-
gustus E. Cordes. NJ c. Berger. DR..
Edward Monarcick. J. n. Roethlein,
Dr. NJ. j. Malament. +. 5. Kirk, DIR.
Charles f. Fisher.
Queens-Charles Dusenberry, Theo-
dorel IL. Spratt. n. IL. Donald, Sam
uel Dix
The evening world., 1917-07-11
CONGRESS RUSHES
BILL TO PROVIDE
HUGE AIR FLEET
Takes Up To-Day Measure
Calling for $1,000 Machines
and 10000 Trained Men.

WASHI NGTON, July II. - Thor
oughly impressed with the need at
the earliest possible moment OF an
adequate aviation force to cope with
Germany, the House Committee on
Military Affairs has decided to re-
port to-day the bill to create an inn
mense aerial establishment. The
measure will -be submitted to the
House practically as recommended by
the War Department.
While the appropriation of I6Ss, ,OOO,-
900 requested will be sufficient for
getting tho present plans under way,
IL does not represent the entire sum
that Is to be used for building M
Americas aerial force. Additional
sums will be necessary early in the
next session OF Congress.
With the sum ESQ far asked for, the
War Department will construct al
leaLt 22,0OO airplanes and raise APP
proNlmatoly 100000 men. Twenty
four training stations will be es.
tablished throughout the country.
Tho need OF quicK action Is recoB-
nlzed practically by every member
Of the committee, The prediction was
made to-day that tho bill would ba
reported unanimously and that II
necessary II could he put through the
House In an hour, The only differ
ences Of opinion arise over details In
| the legislation.
/ - uA t. -. ka
| development VI an aviation engine
that will stand the most rigorous lr-
quirements, II will he constructed
as rapidly as the airplanes, 80 that
no hindranoe viii be caused ON that
account, The new engine Is said Ia
have proven highly satisfactory IN
severe tests.
The evening world., 1917-07-11
GERMAN CANNON
PREPARE WAY FOR
DRIVE ON COAST
Hlndenburg Making Ready for
Thrust at Calais and
Dunkirk.

LONDON, July 1.-THE northern
most extremity OF the western battle
front, tho North Sea coast OF the bit
VI Belgium saved by the Allies, Is the
centre Of military activity to-day,
Every available German gun, in
Guiding some OF the heaviest long
range naval rifles, Ia hammoring
the British and Belgian trenches
along a flfteen-milO front from the
sea to Dixmude.
II Is declared In military circles
here that Hindenburg il preparing to
make one great, final thrust for Dun
kirk and Calais, the two great French
seapofts, connecting links with Great
Britain.
Both the British and Belgian
statements Indicate that the Allies
expect such thrust, and are walt
ing for II 20 develop to show the Ger
mans just how strong 10 the Allied
defense, Field Marshal Haig, beat
ing the Germans TO Il, has begun
raiding the Teuton trenches near
Nieuport The Bolsians report heavy
German bombnrdments, especially on
Belgian centres OF concentration, and
a German raid on aol,,o, ,ronchos
-, r
"'"i ~ Seo'ses' Just east Ut Nieu-
port.
ARTILLERY Fighting In Belgium that
reached pitch Of great Intensity"
y reported IN last nights official
statement from British headquarters
~ france The day report told Of a
sllght advance OF the British line east
oi OosttaYerne Zone mile northeast Of
MytschaeteD ana also or a success
rn 1ui ra'a sou'h ot the lpres- Confines
The evening world., 1917-07-11
SOME DISQUALIFIED
FOR DRAFT BOARDS;
- f.. WORK IS DELAYED

Although II was demonstrated to-
day that it is possible for the new
Iy appointed local exemption boards
10 finish their preliminary work In a
short time With proper organization,
there were further evidences that the
work wiz not be completed here this
week, and that. consequently, the
drawing at Washington may be de-
layed for several days.
Edward b. Boyle, President OF the
Board OF Elections, who had charge
Of registration but is not concerned
with the work OF the local boards
once he has turned over TO them their
registration cards. said that up to
last evening he knew OF only two Aa-
sembly Districts in the city IN which
all Of ths registration cards had oeen
delivered. These two districts %ere
tho Ninth. Manhattan, and the
Fourth, Queens.
There being no central organization
10 receive reports. only the members
of the local boards themselves know
how far the work has progressed III
their districts. The law requires that
each board report organization 10
the AdIutant General. After that
nothing is required In the way OF
report until each local board mas I'M
ished the REMEMBERING OF the earos
and the preparation OF the nsls'
done i'm a majority Of cases within
the three DAYS allowed by the Pro-
yost Generals office has been dem
onstrated by the local board IN the
lE5th. eXemption area In l9ueens' as
far as he known this Is the only OK,
emptlon board which has concludeo
lis work, yet IL has a large district
covering a great amount OF terrltuIyi
having u population OF S@oeoi unu
the cards which II handled lotallea
The Members OF the local board In
that dIstriot are william 7. Yale
Rawdon w. Kellogg and Dr. Joseph
Thomas. Mr.. Kellpgg lives IN Hollis
and the two other members IN flush-
ing. The dlstrict includes the thlrd
election district and all election dls-
tricts from the fortleth to the nfty-
fourth Inclusive, In the four'h Ah-
sembly District OF queens -,
Mr.. Yale, chairman OF the poard,
explained to-day that the board
engaged hcadauarters In advance IN
mo Hank OF Long Island Building,
No. 85e Fulton street, Jamaica. "
asked for and received It's allotment
Of registration cards on Saturday'
II had already sent out call Tor vol
unteer helpers--olerks ana 9'nerS J"
the Bank of Long Island ana lne Ja-
malca branch OF the Title Guarantees
and Trust company, They had ten
yoIunteeTs working until late on sat
urday night, and twelve on Monday
until late hour, when the work was
completed. A list Of the men who
r.oistarsd 10 each Of whom has bean
uivsn a nunnber, is on display at the
| headquarters designated
In al least three cases 1t was found
yesterday that man who are not eltI-
zens OF the United States had been
appointed TO oea boards. Two Oh
| these cases affect boards on the east
side. and the third affects board In
Harlem. II is believed there are other
cases OF this sort. The law speeI;,
fiealiy requires that each member Of
a board must be a citizen
The evening world., 1917-07-11
KAISER IS PROMISING: !. I. +.
REFORMS IN GERMANY
TO CHECK UNREST
Continued from First PageJ

dam quotes the Koelnische Volka-
Zeltung as authority for the state
ment that Won Bothmann- Hollweg
promised the ReichstaR that he would
consent to the resignation from the
Cabinet of Zimmerman and Heltfe-
rich. In addition, five members Of tho
Prussian Cabinet will be asked to
resign, says the paper.
That the Kaiser and his Chancellor
stlll maintains their opposition to the
peace demands OF the Reichstag IL
strongly indicated In various &C.
counts OF the Chancellor's utter
ances. Thus n despatch from Berne
says:
According to Berlin newspapers.
the German Chancellor. DIR. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg, said 10 members
OF the Reichstag;
80 repeat that the formula OF peace
without annsSations Is unacceptable
to us. We cannot declare our terms
Of peace. We must fight and con-
auer.'
The Chancellor, this despatch con-
tinues, made strong attack on Mat
thlas ErEberger, leader Of the Cath
Ollie Centre, who assAiled the Pan
Germans in his address before the
Main Committee last week and advo-
ca ted peace without annexation or
indemnltles. Dr. Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg said ErEberger's attitude was
uupatrlotic,
Another despatch from Berne
quotes tho Chancellor's speech before
tho Main Committee as published In
the Lokal-Anzelger OF Berlin as fol-
lows;
I'VE must continue the war with
our whole energies. do not deny
that we have great difficulties TO
overcome, but so have our enemies.
We shall see whether their Difficult.
ties or ours are greater. am sure
we can win IL we hold out.
Nothing was further from my in
tsntion than to cling to my post, but
now II is a question Of protecting the
Fatherland from injury, and for this
reason | consider II necessary to re-
tain my PoSt."
The Chancellor, according to in
| formation reaching here to-day, did
not succeed In quleting his critics.
A Berlin despatch 10 the Cologne
Gazette, ~ cabled from Amsterdam
by the Central News, says that after
tho Chancellor had finished, ErEber-
ger declared that the debate had
strengthened his conviction that the
whole situation required energetic
! action by the Relchstag, He com
hated violently the claims OF the
IoN- Germans and other annexation
ktA ..---.. ..--....-.....
The evening world., 1917-07-11
PRESIDENT TO DRAW
FIRST NUMBER IN
NEW ARMY DRAFT


we'll meaning but confused citizens
who have been notified that they are
on the local boards, put are unable
to comprehend what their duties are.
Until they perform their official func-
tions the actual draft in Washington
must be postponed.
The regulations governing physical
examinations OF men eligible to the
service. just issued, indicate that the
physical tests for those called in the
selectiye draft will be almost as So
we're as the tests prescribed for re-
cruits In the regular army.
II. as Prot Irving Fisher OF Har-
ward claims. 90 per cent. OF our males
are physically deficient. It will be
necessary to examine almost the en-
tire registration before approximately
$4,000 men required can be accumu-
lated on the sole basis OF physical
qualification.
The details OF the draft as they
have been outlined in The Evening
World Will be modified in the dlrec-
tion OF speed by grouping OF figures,
The initial plan provided for a draw
ing Of figures from one to six thous-
and,
The evening world., 1917-07-11
Bsriin Admits Further Retirement
In GaIIctn.

BERLIN, July u,-AdmisSlon. OF .
further retirement by the Austro-
German forces in Gallola was made
to-day In the official statement from
German Army headquarters. On the
front northwest Of stanlslau the
army has Withdrawn behind the
lower course OF the Lomnlca River"
The statement says:
Front OF Prince Leopold-Near
Riga, DyinAk and smorgon tths
northern end OF the Russian 'front.'
the nghting activity has increased.
Army group Of Gen. Won Boehm-
EFrneili; The Russians between the
stEipR and the Dnlester were some
what inactive. Enterprises by our
thrustlng troops resulted In the cap
ture Of prisoners and booty At several
places.
AT the close Of the fighting which
developed yesterday northwest OF Sta
nlslau our troops were withdrawn
behind the lower course Of the LON.
Mica River.
"in the fighting areas OF the other
armies there were no operations on
large scale"
The night report says merely that
there are no events OF special I'M
pOFtancs TO report"
The evening world., 1917-07-11
Richest Woman Socialist in America
Declares Herself Out of Her Own Party
For LoUe of Country and Democracy

Rose Pastor Stokes Says First,
Last and All Time She's
Socialist, but Can Do More
Effective Work Outside a
Party That Does Not Support
Government in Its War for
Dsmocrsey-Once Declined
to Wear American Flag, but
''Doesn't Feel That Way
Now" for She's a Woman
WITH a Country.
The evening world., 1917-07-11
WARNS OF "sUFF" TRAGEDY.
Miss Rowe, "AntI," says War VIII
Help bring CFIsIs.

Warning " tragedy OF Woman
suffrage was given to the Tammany
Club VI the Tenth Assembly District
last night by Miha Charlotte Rowe,
organizer for the New York stato AS
lTaEe.
Livery timo a man IL killed In bat
tie the feminlatA are so much nearer
their goal" Miss Rowe said, The
Suffragists say that woman's hour has
struck, " unen are not taking men'a
places, The place Of men now is in
the battle line, The Anti-Sutfragists
don't want TO strip man Of the SYM
bol OF his manhood We are going 20
hold his jobs ana votes Tor him In
tact.
what right does any woman have
10 accept the support ~ hor husband
year after year and on Election Day
go TO tho polls and with a paper bal
lot disfrancbise him? Al the door OF
this proud Empire State tragedy
stands knocking"
The evening world., 1917-07-11
GermaRs Resume Founding with
mtg Guns ON AIane.

PARIS. July il,-Along the Alsne
front the Germans again have made
strong attacks In an effort 10 get .
nrm hold on the French trenches, but,
as with every blow they have made
there IN their recent offensive, this
one has failed,
The night report says:
West OF Froldmont Farm an ene-
my surprise attack on one OF our small
posts was repulsod. The artillery was
quite active In the region ~ MorOn'
VillierS and tha sector Of Hill a0l"
The evening world., 1917-07-11
Sunday Is Named
AS Day Of Prayer
For N. Y. Soldiers

ALBANY, July u.-BY the
foHoioin0 proclamation. Coz.
WhkmaH today appointed Sun
dan. JuIu rs. as a ddv Of pdtri-
otlc prayer:
Whereas, On the 18th day OF
July the troops Of our National
Guard will be, by proclamation Of
the President, taken over into the
Federal service OF the United
States, and sent out OF the State
to Federal concentration camps,
and
Whereas. There win shortly
also be taken into the Federal
service by means OF the operation
OF the Military conscriptiou Law
our states quota OF men for the
United States Army;
Now, therefore, /, Charles 8.
Whitman, Governor OF the state
OF New York. do appoint Sunday.
July Is; as a day upon which all
our people, OF whatever religion or
creed, shall repair to their houses
OF worship and offer up prayer to
Almighty God on behalf OF our
gallant young manhood now about
to go forth to battle In a most
righteous cause In the armies OF
our beloved Nation. dlschareInR
thus their duty hs worthy de-
scendants Of our ancestors, who,
while gaining for us our liberty,
acknowledged in their Declaration
Of Independence their firm reliance
on the protection OF Divine Provl-
dence.
The evening world., 1917-07-11
Posts for the New General Omssrs
aof the q. .. Army.

WASHINGTON. July l1.--Assign-
ments for the recently promoted gen.
eral officers Of the Regular Army
were announced by the War DEPART
ment to-day as follows:
Major Gen. Charles O.. Morton to
Syracuse. N. y; Major Gen. John ".
Morrison to Chlckamauga Park. Ga;
Brig Gen. John w. Ruckman to South
Atlantic Coast Artillery District.
Charleston, 8. c.; Brig. Ger Adelbert
Cronkhite to Panama Coast Artillery
District, Canal Zone; Brig Gen. Jo-
seph T. Dlckman to Fort Ethan Allen.
vi.
Brig. Gen. Augustus p, Blocksoa
and Brig. Gen. Samuel ID. sturgls or
dered to southern Department for
assignment.
Brig. Gen. Henry T. Allen to Fort
Riley, Kan; Brig. Gen. Chase w.
Kennedy 10 Gettysburg. Pa; Brig.
Gen. Edwin +. Glenn, Fort BenJamin
Harrison, Ind.i Brig. Gen. Henry c.
Hodges jr. TO san Francisco, and Brig.
Gen. William IL. Sage TO Fort Snell-
ing. MINI.