davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21

Old soldiers who are going to Vicks-
burg should remember to vote the pro-
hibition amendment before they go.
The absent voters law applies to this
election" advises the Washington, Iowa.
Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21

The Sioux City Tribune says, If the
German lang uage must BE taught here.
as the school authorities seem 10 think,
an inspection of German text books
should be made by some one whose
loyalty 10 the kaiser Is not his only
qualification"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21

Prohibition is a good thing or bad
thing. All who believe in prohibition
ought to come to the polls on the 18th
OF october and vote to place II into the
constitution, There is no sense In fight
ing over and over a thing that one be-
Heves should be killed" says the Car
roll Herald. There is neither reason
nor logic in depending upon statute
for thing that ought to be perman-
emily disposed of. Put it IN the consti-
tuition where no spasm of temporary
dissatisfaction can affect it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21

The only reason an auction sells
more stuff than a private sale is that
there are more buyers. That is why
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21

A big part of our food for the future
will come from the low, wet lands
along the Mexican gulf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21

gressional district nominate a man
next year who cannot show 81 clean
bill OF American!sm. without spot, faint
or suspicion, the editor of this paper
win not vote for him. declares the
Manson Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21

The protiteer may wear n ring in
his buttonhole and march in parades
and cheer until he is black in the face
says the Burlington Hawkeye, but that
does not alter the fact that he is one
OF the worst enemies of the republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-21
Notice..

Directors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
Girl Loses Real
Dough in Subway

NEW YORK, June l{-ln,o the
lost and found department Of the SUBJ
way company iuttered Miss Helena
ludson OF Waterbury Conn, and an
nounced
u lost some dough on the subway"
"Yes, ma am" replied the clerk POI
litely "HQ~ much"
"Oh. a whole pan fall" returned
Miss ludSon brightly You see, | was
jus, returning from a school where |
was teaching some students how to
make it, and | had it in a ln"
The clerk looked interested and po-
lite. but he nudped companion.
Say he whispered, you talk to
her. | am afraid don't quite UNDER
stand
Miss IudSon proceeded with her ex-
PLANTATION. which gradually enlightened
the clerk OF the fact that she is do
ing her hit" bv teaching women to
make war bread" at Red Cro" head
quarters. and that the pan IN question
4 contained some dough She had mixed
and VIZ carrying with her II wa,
returned 10 her an hour later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
Macdougal Alley
Fights for Name

NEW YORK. June lj-No, without
struggle will the deui,enS OF inter
nationally famous Macdougal alley.
haunt oi sculptorS and painters give
up IFS name
Certain oycr.finicky persons from
upper Fifth avenue (who alley ve,er-
ans say, ought to have stayed there).
are urging Bo',cell court as new
name for the little blind street Mac
d6nyal alley is vulgar" said one Of
these particular persons today and
so embarrassing an address TO give our
friends
This remark made nine e-,enthS Of the
alley boil with wrath and tcmpera-
ment The innovators have even taken
steps to lave the city father, change
the name, hu, such surge OF protest
is arising that "Maedougal alley" /, !,
quite certain 10 stay for all time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
Thirty-Five Cars
Are Entered for
Chicago Classic

CHICAGO June lj--Thc entry lists
for Saturdays 2S0-mile automobile
derby at the speedway have been closed
with ,hirty-iive cars nominated for the
$1,000 classic and eleven named for
the amateur events which will precede
the regular race.
Elimination trials will he held on
Thursday for both events, with the test
for the professional drivers set at 4
minimum of eighty-iive miles an hour
and Tor the amateurs SiNtyieight miles
an hour Not more than thirty-two
cars will he allowed to start in the
derby under the rules of the track
1t was announced that all the lead
ing drivers OF 1910 will be con,cnders
except Dafio Res,a, who has given up
the racing game at his wift's request;
Johnny Aitken, who is in charge OF
government controlled machine shop at
indianapolis, and Eddie Rickenbacher,
who is first sergeant oi General Per-
,hngs staff in Europe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
SECURES
RELEASE UNDER
BOND OF $4,000
Friends Provide Bail for Al
legged Draft ConSprator,

DALLAS, Texas, June &c. T.
Bryant. state organizer OF the Farmers
and LaborerS Protective association
charged by an indictment returned in
federal court an san Angelo, Texas,
with SedltlouS conspiracy in connec
,ion with alleged plans to Illustrate the
,electlye draft army bill, was released
from Jail here today under $1,000
bond Bryant had been in Jail several
weeks, and was relndic,ed yesterday
with tity-iour others Tor seditious
conspiracy Land holders living near
San Angelo appeared in federal court
today and gave sufficient bond for his
release
" s Bradley under similar indiot-
msut. was released On $1,000
" " Brason. indicted at San An.
gclo. was reindlctcd here yesterday IN
the same conacctlon and was released
IN his own recognlance
4 number OF other persons among
the ii,y-tye indicted Yesterday and
who were arrested IN different parts OF
West Texas about a month ago, still
were in jail tonlgh,
Federal authorities said tonight that
the persons under indictment and who
had no, been arrested when the bill
was returned, are rapidly being taken
into custody at various points, and
either hrld IN JAIL or being released
under bond Names will be withheld
until bond is furnished
No dates for trials have been set.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
THREE OKLAHOMA
MEN IN CHARGE
OF CAMP GAMES
A, and N, College and Uniyer-
Sity Lead in Athletics,

FORT LOGAN II ROOTS, June
~ In the athletic council ior tive
Twelfth divisional regiment, formed 20
day Oklahoma a and NJ college has
representation ot two members M
the I cuth which comprise the council,
and Oklahoma university one OdrI
Weaver Of the Eighth company, foot.
bail star. and Gail Y Mitchell OF th"
Tenth company, baseball man, are tho
Oklahoma \ and N representative,
and William Clark OF the First troop
is a former captain OF the baSeball and
football 'Guads Of the University OF
Oklahoma
Meet July 4
The track and field meet for which
the council Is especially working VIII
be staged at the post July 4 under the
auspices Of the post Y N { A and
| Secretary Hur,7hal1 OF the \ VI { A
! sad Yesterday that the meet will bring
oui one OF the finest gatherings VI
athletes ever assembled IN the south
he remaining members Ol the cour-
I cl arc three ouNana college men
| three Nl0ls'ippians, and an Arkan'a'
/ University man The members ot the
| council are, IN addition, chalrmen ot
| tINr,r company committees on athletics,
and each represents his own company
/ IN the council
/ The first hike INTO Little Rock was
made by the regiment today under iul!
marching kit. and cheers greeted the
brouLed student officers as they swung
| down Main street with all the appear
ancc OF old campaigncrS The lnten-
Nyc training the men have undergonc
has reyoutionlzed the ragged com.
panies which first went under drill
and their maneuycring now Is with the
. snap and precision oi crack organzl
tonS The hike today was IN com
maud OF officers drawn from the ranks
an innovation began yesterday when
/ the tactical Officers OF companic,
without preliminary warning, began
calling on men to step from the rank,
/ and put the companies through manual
and marching maneuyers The unex
pc,tcdncss Of the commands startled a
few but the stage fright rapidly wore
! of and the close observation OF the
f. bearing OF the army officers was I'M
mediately apparent IN the temporary
/ officers selected
Liberty Loan $1,000.
The fund ior Liberty loan subscrlp.
tionS begun a week or so ago. YESTERDAY
was reported ,to he $1,000, notwi,h.
Standinx. that the men have not We, re
ceived their salaries Also. only iour
companies nave been canvaSScd. Tn,
committee making the campaign i
composed exclusively OF student officer
who undertook the work volun,aril
with a view to placing 10000 wort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13

OF bonds IN the camp to be paid for on
insialments from the student officers
salaries
The delay in the regiments pay *
due to difficulty in checking up the
transportation allowances, which will
be returned to the men. and also be
cause Of the fact that no single com
pany contains an entire list OF men
whose pay dates from the same day
However, payment has been author
llcd. and lSAHnw expected dallN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
GERMAN SUBMARINES
SINK WHALING SHIPS

LONDON, June ia dispatch 10
the Exchange Telegraph from C6pen.
hagen SAYS German submarines are
operating on the west coast OF NorwW
against the valuable Norwegian sese
ing and whaling fisheries
"The Dagblatt saws according 10
the correspondent that yesterday the
Svre II was sunk outside Tromsoe and
that another whsler, the Sverdrup. wsS
sunk near Falso, the latter having q
cargo Of 500 seals The crew was
given two minutes to enter the ships
boats
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13

illustrated m an extract from his last
letter written 20 his sister He com
planned about a rumor he had heard TO
the effect that all men less than ~ year,
old and more than 30 we're 10 remain
~ London as home guards
"Ii 1t IS so. and am AFRAID It s' he
wrote, 81 won, get 10 90 20 the front
until after next March II had known
that wouldn't have joined ! don't
think. because don't believe there will
be very much more fighting after next
March - ."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times

BEAUTIFt'L
HOME.
Located on corner ON Western hveuun
facing east on llarndAlc huilt hy the
present owner who spared up expense 80
make II complete built u months ago.
the floors aud interior finish throughout
the entire house n hrndwupd every mod
crn convenience Is I'm orporated tho
rooms are large aud decorated beautifully.
electric nKtures are tho beet ohiniutblo.
this home ~ IN splendid condition having
been occupied hy tho owner only. ma,
house itself could not he duplicated with.
IN 81 900 dollars ot m" price now offered,
II is on u corner, hullt on a site i0NliU:
which ls ample Tor the man who does mot
want too much yard 20 carc FOR. one of
tho features ia the garage IN the ni iHr.
mont price s. 600, now occupied bat TN
mediate porsrSslun can D." gwen. shown
by appointment only ON request
JAY j. bWYER
Il T STUART 6 co
10 West Main Maple Si2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
In Answering Ads. Pie~se Mrniisn Tines.

ATTRACTIVE
NEW
HOME
Located on 2sth street half block east
or ClasSen; five rooms and bath and
hrehkfast room coyily arranged, decora-
uonr abd electric fixtures are well cho-
enp hardwood floors IN living room and
dining room large closets, bullt-in book
cases and gaH CRATE IN living room; y
well arranged convenient home that will
appenl tn Hnv prospective home buyer
with small family, phone this office 10
see this place before you buy. the price
II $3.50 aud can be handled on reason
able terms, In fact the owner viii take a
pair OF lots a. part payment
JAY J pWYER
Il. r STUART & co.
20 West Main Maple St3.
Rt'N home In the suburhs acreage. for
sale. near car. school $50 W, Fifth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
NOTED PIANIST DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

NEW YORK. June lj--Madame Te-
resa Carreno. one OF the mos, famous
Of woman piansts. died last nigh, at
her home in this city after a long III
ness. She was % years old. She was
stricken in Cuba IN March with wha,
developed into paralysis, hut kept her
CONCERT engagements this spring
All that glitterS isn't gold brick
cl,her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
Oklahoma Boy Killed at Vimy
Is States First Sacrifice
On Altar of HumanFreedom
4, L, Lambert Of Snyder Dies
in Charge Of Canadians
Against Entrenched Ger
man Army,

An Oklahoma lad 20 year, Old a
mere slip Of boy from the blue Wichita
mountains, Is dead IN France He ., H.
l. Lambert OF Snyder, Okla he went
over the top IN the charge at N,n'
ridge on Nav (. with smile upon Ie
faec HIS comrades brought him back
Imply upon a blood soaked strc'rhcr
Aud thus Oklahoma paid down her
blood IN earnest Of the fact that She ha,
entered a, last upon the greatest ,'rug
gle for human rights III the history of
humanity
News Just Came.
Lambert is the nephew OF Mrs II j.
Leonard of Snyder She has just been
informed of his death
The young man lett his Snyder home
m 1914 for Munson. Alberta, Canada
lie Joined the Canadian army last july
az Calgary and left for France on Aug
10 1910, with the 18th battalion He
was pu, IN a military training camp near
London where he qualified as a sharp
shooter, and was sent to the front on
Ian 20 l9D Three day, later he yas
wounded and was IN hospital for more
than a month. He was then returned
10 the front and was in active service
until a German bullet crashed into HI,
body in the historic charge OF the Ca
nadlans at Nimy
Wanted Action.
The spir, OF the Canadians is vel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
Navy Buys $4,000
Suits Each Month

WASHINGTON, June lj-Ten mil
lion yards OF cloth are needed for uni
forms for sailors. The navy depart
mcnt, it was learned. today is now
turning out about sixty thousand suits
a month, and facilities are being ex
panded TO produce 10000 a month at
the navy clothing factories at Charles
ton and New York
A shortage OF cloth is holding up
blue uniforms, but 10000 suits Of white
uniforms were turned out this month
The navy department gave out this in
formation as a result oi criticism tina,
there was not sufficient clothing for
the new recruits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13

| |
( Against tn. levy
q n
O
the
uaint
Ia
mite to ths
subject
Al In
Chapters Sesso
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
NEW BUNGALOW

BOG wal Si
hfW pIIhG r0m
WV DONpNION
Str rooms. cak and enamel finlsh a.
Du,., IN. inonetu ,ea,ures, hlte utrhk,a,,t ~,
III "',n ,.W NJ =.
,ar.a "a, e'"h' WIZ '''' "' a
.'i' lt"i.. =" Wv
USE that Liberty Bond iu buying THIS
new I-foom home on West 3lHt, ROOD
Baxter National hldg
LIBERTY BOSD Will helm buy This bar
~ "1puino piu ION"
~. ms ''''' - '''"'''' '''''e
FOR SALE-A new bungalow finest I'm
tho city owner leaving leased $50, Z
rooms, breakfast, bath, flower cOpscrva
tory 3 rooms oak. built-ln features
drained basement. automatic water hcat-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
In Answering Ads. Pleas. Mention Times.


HONE-LiKF
BUNGALOW
That iH complete IN -vrrv wnv; built
two years ago, two lots, 10 feet deep
house 10 well arranged has five rooms,
bath and sleeping porch. garage, dandy
garden and shade trees; located on send
street, half block Of Classen boulevard
price ". 100 on terms
Renl Estate Dept
II r. STUART & co.
20 West Main. Maple SAB
PAR0AiNS FROM OWNER
New, seven rooms. bath, breakfast room
and closeth, three rooms In Oak: all
bullt.ln features. and gurRge FOR less
than property could bn duplicated Good
terms. Located At 1885 " lluh Also
two pair vacant i05Ilt0 on corner ltth
and Indiana, lays fine; way below the
market value Phone Wal i321-J, or
call at l73S W llth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13

Luke McLuke says il you want TO
find out why a woman has written to
you, don't read The letter, read the post.
script.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
| or BARGAIN

Three pairs lots, Thirty.'hrd street.
one half block east of Belle Isle car line
1850 pair = B Wnhl 2ls American Bank
Hldg Wal 2s7
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-31

Of pcrmanency. IN many communities
temporary makcshifis arc no longer
tolerated. Cement culverts replace al.
lapidated bridges. and all other road
Improvement n Of more durable
character than formerly.
"kansas now has an average OF one
automobile for every mile " road, and
II the state expects 10 keep pace with
this increasing traffic the main tray.
eled roads sooner or Inter must bc sur.
faced with durable materials. OF all
tho different kinds of material avail
able for road surfaclng gravel proba.
bly, II the best Tor Kansas conditions
10 long M the trafiic does not exceed
200 vehicles u day. When tho trafiic
increases beyond this number brick or
cement II tho best material.
"Gravei deposits are numerous
throughout all Of that part Of Kansas
east Of q north and south line through
Solomon. This fact makes gravel the
cheapest surfacing material. Because
II IN 10 plentiful and 40 easily obtained
II is cheap IN respect 10 both arst cost
and maintenance"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-31
ORIENTAL COURTESY.
An Amssr's Nice Choice Of Words In
Speaking Of . Fall.

opssS'Ho W Isb
A good horseman may be thrown
from his horse. under some circum.
stances. with little or no reflection
upon his skill. The accident may have
been excusable. even inevitable. when
all the details are known; but as cas-.
ually related the e:.cuses frequently
disappear. AMI the fall. with its ".
Dominious suggestion Of inrompetency.
alone remains Lady St Heller. In
telling Of the deep admiration aud re-
eard entertained By the Ameer Of AZ.
ghanistnn for Lord kitchcner gives a
little nnecdote Of the orientaSs instant
perception and ayotlan.e of TIE i,os.
sibillty Of any humiLaaing implication
for Ills friend.
!, Lord Kitchener had suffered severe
accident that resulted Ia leg so bad-
" broken IA 10 nc essit:i,e several
weeks comlt.cte rest nj The time. and
later. two months fur.oCsh In Eng-
,and, aud u rcset,lug 0. the bone. One
of kltcheners staff gaze the news OF
his misfortune TO the amecr during a
great tiger hunt at Gwalior.
Il told him." the o.iicer wrote Lady
st. Heller. that the chief had n nasty
fall ut poona. his horse tumbiing down
an embankment. lie Immediately ask.
ed for a piece Of paper and wrote q
Telegram " sympathy In Persian. He
handed 1t to Sir Henry Mcsinhon and
asked him 10 send II or Immediately
Sir Henry wrote 1t down in English
but when he, came to the, words To
henr Of your fall from your horse the
amcer instantly corrected him. saying
r'No. no! Not from your horse
with your horse: in Afrhanistan-biR
difference"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-31
rRszoom or ,nrsRcovRs Rss

Ny tntscst IN good roads In 4
not merely M interest In tho 1
pleasure Of riding In automo.
bilcs. u " not merely an inter.
est IN tho very much moro i'm
portant matter Of aiYording the 1
farmers OF this country and the
y residents In villages the means |
, VI ready access TO such neigh-
) boring markets as they need for 4
the economic benefit. hut II II
, also the interest IN weaving a.
) complicated and elaborate q net
y OF ncighborhood and state aud
) national opinions together m II
, IN possible TO weave. II In Of tho
) most fundamental importance 4
) that tho United States should 4
; think In big pieces. should think
) together. should think ultimate
) ~ ~ q whole I believe that the I
\ development Of great systems
! OF roads H. psychologically
! speaking as well m physically
b speaking. u task OF statesman.
\ ship I believe that II " the I
\ proper study Of tho statesman to
) bind communities together and
) open their intercourse 80 that II
b will itiow with absolute freedom
b and facility. President Wilson.
A a a a "A 4 A 4 a A. a A l. A a L l. ,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-31
A TWIN BUMPED CAMEL
island Richly lowered For Artist His.
torian ard 0soIogist


torian ard 0solooist
Capri, q great irwin bumped camel or
nn island. kneels In tho blue just dI
tho sorreniine peninsula. From the
sway backed iiuddle OF white. pink.
l,lue. cream and drab houses along the
large harbor up the breakneck road TO
tho fascinating town Nesting among
tho hills, white rooted and Moorish.
and on. still higher. by the winding
road or up the nearly perpendicular
flights OF rock stairs which furrow the
frownlng crag with their sharp, zigzng
outlines 10 Anacapri, 900 feet or 10
above, every step Of tho way brcathes
the pride and splcndor aud degradation
VI tho islands greater days.
Here n cyclopcan mass Of shattered
masonry In the warm emerald water
tells OF a Roman emperor's bath, yon.
der on q chimney. like elf the sinister
ruins Of q stout castle keep whispers
Of ancient garrisons and pirates not
armed with automatic rifles or high
powered artillery, and here. overlook
Ing the sen. the vast ruins OF villa re.
cali that hairy old goat Tiberius and
his wastral voluptnousness that turned
fair Capri into satyrdom.
Capri today Ii richly lowered for
sightseer, artist, historian. antiquary
aud geologist. ON every hand are shad.
ed walks and sequesicred bowers In
the thick groves o. orange and !cmon,
laurel and myrtle. wild backgrounds Of
tiimbIed rock, titanic riffs la tho coast
Into which the sea has thrust long, In.
sidious blue fingers. .--Naiiossai Geo.
graphic Magazine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-31
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS NEEDED.


College and university students who
specialize In the highway engineering
branches Of civil engineering courses
will flnb unusual opportunities hence
forth Of securing early employment
and good puy after winning their de-
grees. There has iong been . decided
lack Of trained road engineers. and the
demand for thsm " increasing rapidly.
Probably M other branch In engineer.
Ing offers such sure reward at this
time. Eighteen state highway commits
sions out Of twenty-four reporting to
tho National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce In New York city state that
there Is q lack Of trained road engi-
nesrs, and sixteen say that preference
would be given 10 graduates Of col.
lego highway engineering courses In
tho appointment Of addifieaai road On.
gincers.
Nearly 1000 engineers are nov en-.
ployed BY the tweniy-four state com
missions, and In addition about 1000
are employed ~ county and city engi.
nccrs In nineteen Of the states. Sal.
aries Of highway engineers range from
5000 TO 5000 year. The average Is
about $500. There has been TIRE
mendous increase In highway improve.
mcnt throughout the country durtnx ne.
cent years, and the demand for good
roads is growing rapidly. Highway
commissioners report that they expect
the number of engineers employed By
the state highway departments viii he
doubled within live years Enactment
OF the federal good roads hin appro'
prlntine SO. 900 for construction Of
public roads during the next ne years
provided the various states appropriate
an equal amount. assures the expeodi'
ture Of si60.O0hOO0 cpl main state
highways In that period. This win
greatly stimulate the building Of minor
roads by the states and counties.