davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25

FoR SALE-fsrty leaving the city mus,
cell 1,reom modern hunealow. chicken
lots; pkvins almost paid OUT iio7 N
Klein Might take a smaller property
a. part payment: mako offer Phone of
flee, Wal. 7its; residence. Wal. 1854 W
A. Mckee, q n. Fourth.
ny OWNER, broom modern cottage, .
full lots. Wal. 1889
NICE corner we'll Improved; annual rental
$500, $500, half cash, best buy IN Okla
hema City, broom modern bungalow
ncrthwsst, 81, 600; $500 cAsh. balance essy
terms. Hail. as lee Bldg
H0MB0-- W.00o,- two..stofy, nlns-room,
nswly decorated enS Y Az painted ,n 1wn;r .,.s;
car car linz, % csS,s o. u; act quick our
e., e. III f:s Sa::" nov WI So' ms '''' WIN
rHzM d1sdy !;.sFs @ ssc,, : Al lsysl
~, s,d an :o;sS sses lssS S S q; sos s.sS =.
cent. You could BUM you : hous. and
msks you q dandy homo on this tract
You must act quick u you wapt u for
u will sell quick. See o, 9, ncCrack.
en-. 400 baum Bldg Wal llol.
FOR skEE-S.roem super modern y-,'6fi
homo on E 18th 81. oak downstairs
and oah noors upstaifs; remainder IN
white enamel bssemsnt. firnace, earns'
"S snS, nome Sc%. :ss,sss s.s a.n. as %cS.n ,cs
rot 70 Be found In other houses. Pric'
ckiAToSSiHs' Sis' +RrsT VtiSr'c 'cco,SfXSY.
, q Percent Tar. Exempt bonds for sale
bos-ie Insurance Bids. Maple 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25

Twins Factory Shows Profit--It 10 an.
nounced by Governor Williams that the
twine factory at the state prison In Me-
Alcster. although operating at only one.
skin Us capacity on account Of q full
supply Of siSal not being available. and
selling the product 10 the farmer at IS
cents n pound instead OF the customary
price Of ~ cents. msde profit OF S?s,.
goo during the laat fiscal year.
Adv.
Hospital Reserve Must Rsport--rhe
forty members OF the naval hospital re-
serve corps OF oklahoma received ordsrv
last night to report at once TO the marine
barracks AT Washington. d. c.. for In.
structions and equipment.
Couch Takes LIE Easy-John NJ Couch.
who faces life sentence at hard labor
and stlll has another charge Of first de-
gree murder to answer for, according 10
observers at the county jail, 10 taking
life easy, spending the time In much Rad
Ing, smoking his pipe and pacing up and
down In the iaIl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25

laundries Adopt Cash system Rsthsr
man raise tho price 70 customers. pro-
prietors Of number Of leading iaundr,es
In the city announced yesterday they
would adopt strict cash system after
June =, Advance In the price OF mate
rias Is given as the reason for this aos
ton, ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25

J V. cruzan. Dentist. i22n W. MAN.
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25

I'd 1. Hahn Undertaking Co. Wal IA
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25

ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
IN Answering AAs. P,esse hsnsisn rmss-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25

Prices NJ the various grades Of cattle ar'
APPROXIMATELY as follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED
ABSTRACTS

WANTED 10 buy for cash 4, IN or i?.
room house. Wal t762
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09
FINAL RULES FOR DRAFT ARMY.
Mobilization Regulations to Be Pro-
muIgated This Week by Crowder.


Washington, Aug. S.-Provost Mar
shall General Crowder and his assist
ants are at work on the final set of
regulations to be promulgated this
week to complete the organization Of
the new, national army. They will
govern actual mobilization of the men
selected.
Statements issued today by the war
department show that preliminary
figures place the total force Of national
guard taken into the federal service
Aug. 5 at 1908 officers and 419,S34
men. Another statement showed that
1S0,766 war volunteers have been re-
cruited for the regular service since
April l, leaving only about 1000 va
cancies in the regulars at war strength.
These figures mean that approxi-
mately 735,O00 men are now under
arms exclusive Of the navy and marine
corps, to be supplemented within the
next few weeks by $4,000 raised UNI
der the selective draft bill. OF the lat
ter number about 100000 will compose
the third great element of the war
army, the national army and the re-
mainder will go to fill up the regulars
and the guard and their reserves.
The mobilization regulations will
show how the drafted men are to bel
assigned Already the war department.
has received countless applications
from men certain to be called in the
first increment Of the national army
forces for assignment to some particu
lar arm or branch Of the service. Where
a man has been summoned by his local.
board for physical examination no
method exists whereby he may enlist
in the regulars and have his service
count on the home quota. It is prob |
able however, that some effort will |
be made to meet the wishes Of the |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09
CHICAGO TENEMENT .'KIDDIES" SMELL
FRESH AIR FOR FIRST TIME; 46 HERE

'sUm-m! Smell the air. Amt IT
fresh?'
This exclamation from an Swear
old underfed girl from the Chicago ten
ementsN was an expression of first i'm
| pressions on arriving in Gods country
for an outing.
She was one Of forty-six fresh air
kids" girls and four boys
brought from the crowded poorer dis
tricts Of the big city to enjoy a vaca-
| ton in the homes of big hearted folk
Of Marshall county, who. in their great
prosperity, have not forgotten the
"other half"
TN what part of Chicago do you
liver asked one of the many interest
ed spectators at the station on the
children's arrival at $50 Wednesday
evening.
There was look OF surprise in the
big hollow eyes of the child as she
faced her inquisitor Surely he could
have guessed where she came from.
ION the south side," she answered
after a pause. Eight years in the
packing house district, without ever
having been outside the big city! She
never had seen the country, she adj
mitted and never had picked an apple
from the tree.
And there were forty-five others,
from 21s to II years old, who never
"had been to the country" Many OF
them understood, all eager for breath
of pure air and a romp in the open,
they seemed to view their new sur
roundings and their temporary guar
dams with delight.
There were no whimperings nor
backwardness about making acquaint-
ances A broad smile shone on the
wan faces of most of the little vaca-
tionists.
Some had heard from other tenement
children who had made the trip ito
the country of the great outdoors and
the many wonderful things to be seen.
A new chapter had opened in their
lives and they were bent on making
the most of it.
There were score of temporary
guardians" from the city and country
ready to take their little charges.
Lunches in bags, prepared by the Y.
w. C. A., were handed out to the hun
cry children, who had ridden all day
in their trip from, the crowded city.
The man in charge Of the party
quickly called the names of those who
had agreed to take the children and
each child, with a tag bearing
name and address, responded with
alacrity when called for assignment.
Two little girls were bundled into
carriage for an evening drive to Albion,
where they will "pick apples" and hunt
eggs to their hearts delight. A small
party rolled away in a big touring car
for State Center. Others were hur-
ried to waiting automobiles to be taken
to homes in the city, and still others
journeyed to their new temporary
homes in trolley cars.
The merriest group, perhaps, was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09

commanders and the rejection Of any
found unfit, win BIO taken from the
draft forces for the guard service.
The recruiting service expects to hll
the regular army to full war service
tomorrow or next day, SO that there
probably will be a surplus OF 10000 OF
more men when the full $4,000 of the
first increment Of the national army
is assembled. In addition, recruiting
turnout the country will supplement
the excess.
IT is regarded as likely that the mo-
bilization regulations soon to be issued
will show that the surplus of drafted
men is to be used as a recruit reser-
voir, and that all the men will be put
under training as quickly as possible
A recruit depot will be established in
France from which regiments at the
front will be kept filed UP, drafts OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09

| made up of seven girls who, are to be
the guests of Mrs. May Sandoe. There
was lively scramble for the big cleo
trio car and shouts Of joyous laughte.
when the car whirred away.
Were going to go to the movies
and to the shack and to the farm. >
Mrs. Sandoe told her young charges
land if you're good girls you are COM
ing back to visit me next year."
There was no waiting for lunches
Mrs. Sandoe was as eager as the chill
dren to depart for a big dinner" III
waiting. These girls were to have
1.-THE time of their lives" and they
seemed to. know it. Before the girls
had barely got settled they were call
ing their benefactress Aunt May"
Sisters who had come together, and
brothers and sisters, were not separat-
ed but were sent to the same house.
Two little Italian girls drew much at
tention and were eagerly sought for,
but they had been allotted long before
the train reached the city
The party sent here was composed
almost entirely Of girls. The boys sent
on the fresh air. cruises usually are
taken to the country districts. Be-
cause many Of the children were to re-
main in town, the party was made up
largely of girls and the smaller chill
dren.
Had there been twice as many chill
dren as were sent, homes would have
been opened readily. Many were pres
ent to see the arrival of the party who
gladly would have taken home a child
or two.
There will be more fresh air excur-
sions to the city another year, and the
opportunity will offer for, big-souled
people to give the little waits Of the
big city chance to live.
Some of the children are badly in
need Of clothing. Many brought Moth
ing except what they wore. The four
boys ranging in age from 5 to years,
and four girls from to 10, are in dire
need of change Of raiment. The
baby" Of the party, little girl 21A,
is more in need than any Of the others.
All can use garments.
Anyone who can help the children
are requested to send garments to the
Y. w. G. A. The children will be out
fitted there but will not be given more
than is needed. If the supply Of cloth
ing received proves more than suffi-
cient for the children's needs the sur
plus will be turned over to the Asso-
ciated Charities and will be given to
the needy children Of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09
TIMES PUBLlCAN MARsHALLTowN IOWA: AUGUST 8 1917

drafted men in this regard as far as
possible when they are modified.
The war department has taken over
recruiting for the national guard as
well as the regulars. the entire guard
having now become part of the army
OF the United States and having no
connection with the states. Today's
statement says that about half OF the
men applying for enlistment are within
the draft ages. Those accepted will
count as credits on subsequent quotas
Of their districts.
The statement lays stress, however,
on the fact that the country wants all
the men 1t can get who can be spared
at home.
The national guard statement shows
that only the number Of men short Of
the 419,S34 figure, shown by checking
of the muster rolls by department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09
wher love crew Cold.

They had heen engaged three years
but there seemed no indications that
tho good ship Matrimony was lowering
in the ofiing. She was getting restless.
hut when she touched the subject ne
dexterously turned the conversation.
Recently no turned 1t Off to phystolo-
gy. a science Tor which he was a stu
dent.
"Yes," he said airily. ut is n strange
but well authenticated fact that the
whole Of the human body changes
every seven years. You, my dear, arc
Miss Jones now. In seven years you
will have changed completely. Not
particle OF your present self Will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09

loft: but, all tho same. You viii sttM ~
Miss Jones" sgS
"Oh, l shall7' said the angry damsea
Juggling away at the third finger Of ~
left hand. II assure you won't. u M
have tn marry---a milkman! OF AL I'M:
pudence---. Here, take your ring. an
never want to see you again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09

men from the main recruit depot In
this country being sent over to thG
distribution center as needed.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
POSSES CONTIHJE
 SEARCH FOR FUGITIVES
FOUR MEN WHO ESCAPED WITH OVERTON ARE STILL AT
 LARGE.

Birmingham, Ala, March 2l- Posses tonight continued their search for the four men who yesterday es- capped from the Jefferson county jail with David IT. Overton and two other prisoners. While the search was in progress the death toll from the fight last night between the posse men and the prisoners late this after noon grew to three, when J. l.. Latin am one of the escaped Slen, died al a local hospital
 Latham was mortally wounded a few minutes after Oyerton, the slayer of Judge w. T. Iawler, and Tony Ma limo, both under death sentences had been killed Shortly before he died Latham talked with Solicitor Hugo Black of Jefferson county. Later the solicitor declared Latham told him nothing of the escape or of the earlier plans of Oyerton and his comi~> ons.
 Sheriff Batson today discharged all jail employees, including his brother. A grand jury inyestigation of the jail delivery is now in progress.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
NAVAL PREPARATIONS
 MARKED WITH ACTIVITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


 joint army and navy board reported today that in its opinion the develop ment of the air services of both mili- tary arms of the government should be co-ordnated and consolidated o a large extent.
 Orders to enroll women for nurse work in time Of war as a part of the naval reserve forces were sent out to- day to commandants of naval districts and recruiting officers.
 Details of the enlistment of women las clerks, typists, radio operators and for similar positions so that the men occupying such places may De reliev ed for shore duty and used to strengthen the sea forces already have been completed.
 The new munitions standardization board, organized under the council o, national defense held it's first iormai meeting at the war department dur ing the day, conferring with ordnanle officials. Members of the board, just appointed by Secretary Baker as chairman ot the council, are Frank A. Scott of Warner & Co, Cleveland, manufacturers of automatic machin- cry: w. II. Vanderyoort of Root X NandervoOrt, builders of machine tools. E A. Deeds, formerly general manager of the National Cash Regis ter Company. Frank Pratt of the Gen eral Electric Company; Samuel Vauc- lin of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and John E. Otterson, vice president ol the Winchester Arms Company
 Most of these men for the last three years have been active in pro, ducing munitions for the allies. They are espelialy qualified to establish correct specifications and detail draw ugs necessary for standardized manu- tacture O. munitions by both govern ment and private manufacturing plants
 At the war department today in- .quiries concerning preparations were met with the statement that the army and national guard were ready with m the limits imposed upon them by congress. Every lesson learned from the border mobilization. both of euardsmen and regulars, has been ap- piled.
 Officers realize that facing war with Germany the present army can be viewed only as the nucleus around which can be rallied the huge force that must be trained. Their great ef fort is to make that nucleus as efil- Cient as possible.
 Senator Chamberlain. chairman of the senate military committee and staunch advocate of universal military training and service as a national poi- icy, called on Secretary Baker today to announce that he would reintroduce at the coming session a measure to that end There are indications that the question may be taken up by President Wilson in his address at the opening of congress.
 1t Is known that the general staff has prepared detailed plans for mo- blization of an army of whatever character congress may authorize.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

For KODAKS and KODAK FINISH ING go to Sorrells Drug Co. u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
aTORAaE

When you want to store household goods, or crate. pack or snip furniture
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
PASSENGER STEAMER
 DODGES SUBMARINE
PASSENGERS HAD ON LIFE BELTS AND STOOD BY LiFEBoATs
 FOR THREE HOURS.

New York March 2I-Passengers aboard the Anchor liner Tuscania (British) in today from Glasgow. said on March 12 about 900 miles off the Scotch coast the Tuscania encoun- tered a German submarine. By put ting on full speed and steering zigzag course the Tuscania escaped
 The passengers said they were all ordered to put on their life belts and stand by the lifeboats for three hours
 When the submarine disappeared. they said, a mysterious vessel paint ed gray which appeared to have 2 skeleton bridge and very high crows nest, hove in sight. but made no effort 10 speak the Tuscania. The odd craft followed until dark
 Passengers asserted their belief that the mysterious vessel was Ger. man raider.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
OFFICIAL COUNT OF THE RETURNS

mission Plan Recommendations. held tho 2Gth day of
 March 1917 as follows
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
cALlFoRNlA's TONG WAR.

Stockton. Cal. March 3l-ln street shooting between Chinese tong men in the Chinese section here tonight Lee Won, Suey Sing was killed Lee Hey, of the same tong, was bad ly wounded and passing Japanese was shot in the head and porbably will die Several arrests were made
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Prevent La Grippe by taking RexaIl Grippe Pills. Price 25c, R G. Morris Drug Go. 2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
NOTICE.

shall return home in few weeks to begin an active and vigorous cam paigu for circuit judge
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM CAdyt.1 3-22tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

We nave tn operation circulating ar system throughout out plant, which prevents fly from lighting. The Pas teurlzed Milk Go. S-11-d
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

We furnish the only pssteurizco milk sold In Hot sprlnaa The Pas tsurllsd Mltk Cs. sti-~
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22
MURRAY TRANSFER co.

We have the only fireproof ware house in the city. Warehouse con st-ueted with separate apartments for your furniture.
 relophone B2 or H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Alabama Remedy, price sl00 bot tie R. G. Morris Drug Co. 2-2S-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Dr. E. F. Vinegar has returned to his practice and can be found at his office 34634S Central avenue. from to l2 and to pm. 11-14-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-22

Dr. ]. F. Merritt, calls answered day or night. Office phone Al, res. tdence 426. No '370h Central avenue
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-19
MACLAND.

Rev. Frank Jenkins filled his
appointment here Sunday and Sun
day night, preaching two excellent
sermons.
The measles have not scattered
much. Those who have had them
are convalescent and there are very
few new cases.
Mrs. Hattie BaDb visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Docia Taylor, at Carol
ton, recently. The many friends
Of Mrs. Taylor win regret to learn
that she is in very feeble health.
Mr.. Webster Story has moved his
family from Lost Mountain here,
and will engage in farming.
Mr.. G. F. McElreath and wife
moved here last week and occupy
the house vacated by Mr.. H. H..
Clay. Their, sister Miss Mary, who
has a good school here, is stopping
with them.
Mrs. Wills ArnolH4.~-- Darien, Ga,
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. Babb.
Mr.. Jno. Griggs lost one of the
chains of his automobile last Sun
day week between uncle Ben Rice's
and Mr.. Coy Whites. The finder
will render a great favor by calling
us up and letting us know who
found them at c. J. Griggs store
on Powder Springs St Marietta.
Miss Addie McElreath is assisting
Miss Wanita Hopkins at Osborne.
They are two Of our best young Ia
dies and we wish them success.
Mr.. Lex Pittman, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his father and family.
RUBY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-19
CHALYER SCHOOL HOUSE.

Mr.. Tom Gunnin and Miss Lille
Mae Lovingood were married Sun
day afternoon at the home of Rev.
W. A. Mccoy at Acworth. The
only ones witnessing the marriage
from this community were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Lovingood. Miss Lille
Mae is one of our attractive girls
is of this community and Mr. Tom
is a successful young farmer from
Benson community. Both have
many friends who wish them a plea
SAINT journey through life.
Master Clyde Brimer is very sick
Miss Flora Lester, our school
teacher at this place, observed
cleanup day" last Friday in the
afternoon she dismissed school and
cleaned the schoo! grounds. She
certainly did beautify them too,
many thanks to her for her dill
gence as cleaner up" and effici en-
cy and faithfulness as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Jordon, Of
Gainesville, spent Sunday with Mr..
W f. CnaiE"r ana fan ~.
EDITH.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-19
LOST MOUNTAIN.

The measles are still spreading
several new cases are reported.
We had a few days of sunshine
but the rain and dark days have
come again.
J. w. Arnold and j. w. Mayes
attended the funeral OF Col Paul
Bartlett at Dallas last Thursday.
As a rule our farmers Aere plan
TO raise their supplies. We know
a number of them who raise plenty
of corn, wheat, oats, sorghum, peas,
potatoes, meat, lard, butter and
eggs, hay forage and nave some
surplus to sell besides some cot
ton and they plan to do this from
year TO year. r makes no differ
ence how high cotton scars.
Some writer to the journal
thinks to throw out few bats
along the Dixie Highway to catch
the tourist dollars would be a
bonanza for our county. Our idea
would be to build good farmer high
ways reaching out through the diff
terent sections OF our county with
easy and quick facilities for reach
ing the market with all farm pro-
ducts.
1t would give our county and
towns a substantial and steady
growth and make every citizen feel
greater pride in liz county,
Help develop the farms and
you will see the country and cities
grow and the taxes will take care
of themselves.
We have two good live S. S. CIV.
ing all the people in the communi-
ty an opportunity to attend and
proud to say most of the children
are in Sunday School.
ALLEN
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-19
R0SELANE.

Mr.. William Murdoch and wife.
spent Sunday with ~. NJ. P. Dunn
and family.
Mr. NJ. G. Klcnerson spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. NJ. P. Dunn.
Miss Themy Greenway and Mr..
Doyal Greenway were called to the
bedside of their sister, Mrs. Lost
Johnson who is seriously i'll and
will soon undergo an operation.
Hope she will recover soon.
Mrs. Sallie Hyde, will soon I'M
dergo an operation. Hope she
will be we'll soon.
Miss Clyde Brown is doing very
well after a serious operation.
Mr.. NJ. G. Richerson has bought
Rev. Duvals Maxwell car and is
now enjoying the benefit of it.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hicks baby is
quite i'll at this writing.
Mr.. ]. Z. Williams and family
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Qualls last Sunday.
Mr.. Pat Cassidy has returned
home after he has been to Law
renceville and Campton, Ca, to put
up some jobs for Mcneil Marble
Co.
Mrs. Dock Hyde is improving af-
ter a slight illness.
Mr.. Woods, of Ball Ground, is
visiting Mr.. Miller Farmer, of this
place
Miss Maud Dunn, spent the day
with Mrs. Corine spinks last Sun
day
Rev. Geo. crow and Mr.. /. w.
Reed visited Mr.. John Cassiday last
Saturday
Mr.. Carl LeaveII is slowly improv-
ing with the measles.
Mr.. Bob Hips visited homo folks
here last Sunday.
The dance given by Mr. Homer
Rogers was highly enjoyed by a
large crowd. ..
rm.~ ROSEBUD.