davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

NHotHVI tpHIii Quar-
This country has never produced q
greater uphill golf fighter than Fran
els Ouimet.
Ouimet is one Of the very few who
seem 70 face no depression, whateter
the odds. No matter how the situation
stacks against him, he moves along
serenely without culver.
In the East-Wsst match at Detroit in
1913 Ouimet was down 10 Chick Evans
and only 3 to play. This handicap,
against one Of The greatest golfers in
the game, would have taken all the
snap out Of the average player. But
Ouimet at that stage looked as cool
and untroubled as If he were leading.
He made no attempt 10 press or TO OBJ
tain any remarkable results. He mere
ly kept on playing golf--the result be-
ing that he won the next four holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

tutiors--Llgrercevllc ANa.sr 70 -
Antrim for Euser. Prince f0r Davidson, N,se -
Green. Walters for Anr.ll. or1s go :. =,
Eugcr for Waters. Ros 'Cr SOY S~fs
Aiwaier AfcCuu for BaXcf WsrFsry - ~,
BArrlnger High. Ados.7sl0 for M.tcli-'. N3os Z.
Doremgs Mum fOr Poster 'a-ars'o ,or l'' -.
I mpin-Luslrlgs Rsfsreo--'ii'.. ..lt' hets -
nAn-AfursAy Tine o. cuarteIs--fe n---e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
The line-rp follows:

Substitutes-Bllo for Suzcr Edeibaum 'or 90
voilo Soko'ogrr for Bio. Suzsr for Soko.o"er.
buckley n Graham. Finley FOR Christopher L'alsf
TO- "a loon Linesmer-L unstclt and Browe.. he'
ey.o|T' Cam Umpire Cummings. Tine Of
cuarfers--Ten minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Nircra Nilfay INSTITUTE ........ q y v
T3Ichaovas-O'iphsnt g. Monroe. Barton Goals
from touchdown Ophsnt. 3: Epos Substiutcns
Amy Barton for Richardson MafSdcl Tor Smith.
Iolbrook FOR Watkins. Ycsgor for Adams Heudnck
f,r knight Dom'ncy FOR ShradeT Post for MuTrn
CaS.y Tor NlckS Epcs for Monroe. Bartlett Tor
Orphant Virginia Military Iustltute-W ocdwsTd
for hson Msntor fo- 5 Hawkins. c. Hawkins
fo- Mantor & Smith for summers. Polk FOR KNAPP
WIZ FOR Thomas Robe dean fCr Marshall. Anderson
for n smith Tine ~ orarters-l2 and 10 mn
ufcs esch Re'eree-Evbns Williams. Cmpire-
Wy tan. Pennsylvania Head EncSmsn-hN-
pa.rck Unicu).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

TJuchdoHn,- SCHILLER. jc.liTe. Scheli. GoAs
from toucldonn-E undcl keferec-Cd Donn-lS
Trinity. Impire-Fario-. Dartmouth Head lines
man-D- Aidridsc. syracuse Tine o. quarter
TO- :. ~ and minutes Subs.itu''s--Jci.ifs Tor
Schei Anderson t0r Primer. Dodd Tor Fsrsh,
S.hel for Jc.llGc Baldwin for Primer Ryan for
Chc.airc. Burgher Tor Nidcl. Boschner for Craze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

? 4.
Meiodr-ml. Is CNekl.usi ........ii-? OUT Is
Brsnd. ~ tB.aitl ,..-....-....., 81 s5 .
'tonuada ~ Palmer, .-.......l5-5 .
.Nor,hvoci stables en,ry.
Eel.
s.sr' goa Won e..ny Tin, Tn: s s5s Wine C.
SECOND RACE-rHE yuNEOLA LIGHTWEIGHT
HANDICAP. FOR three-yeaT-o.d AID upward
Purse. $500 one mile.
Arehd.e. ss,d. is lracksrj ......s-i ii i
The Decision. 1875 (Nickaus) lis IS q
Joyk Moaat g.. i2e !B'Gyal II . 81,
Glenpo9 I. l25 tBrol) ....... IL 81
ner b. 4. by Grazi4l'o-Alidse, ov'er. If L.
THIRD RAcE-TTIE AUTUMN sTEErLECHAsE
Purse. 500. About tao aud haf miles brush
liof.; age ysish, and Jockey ~oId,- Fin.
Crest HiH. 5. lij' iHeade-soa) 10 out =
silver Da-t aged. IS. WokeI .....l6 ) - 80
NG s;ar. 20 soc Non dtigg Time 5s. wianer
b . ~ SImmoas-Alie parfcu. owner. ". L.
schwartz. Trainer. J. Hastings
FOURTH RACE -TnE INITIAL HUNTS Dor-
BIZ EVENT STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP. for
four -year-oids aud upward Sweepstakes Of
$500. About three miles
Horse. age. weight and locsey. Codd'2 Fin
s.. Charlotte. = 1856 lSmooD -. 90 Is II
Maltre Corhesu. 6. IA tByers) 90. 81 l-3 %
Cherry Mdotc aged 49, lPow-rsJ .l3-5 5-5
start good Won diving Time 6lT. Winner
ch g. hy s. sayil-Chsrico,e. Owner. 6. "
Ned Trainer J ke.ms,h
FIFTH RACE-THE STAYERs GRIP. Tor three
yoar-olds and upward. Purse. 500. About two
sad cue-QuaTter miles. OF the fat
Hor.e ags weight and iockcy. odds, Fin
Bel Wyyls aged l3s tTuckes)...ll-j 80 !.
Be- 4 l37 fUsvcsl .-..........ll-j 30 -
saalL T. az lHoffmsul .--..... 81 81 -
BrrpSs l. 20 (Nlckiausl ...-.. s. y
star COOL Won pulled up Time 40 Win
ror In e. d. S,mii gfon-Magui'ude owner Mrs
G. Ii S:o,sol. railer. J. II. LEWIS.
SIXTH RACE-S,eeplcchase Tor th-cc-year-
alI upward. Abolt Two miles. brush course.
Horse age. weight and Io Key. COdds, Pin.
Fac. Thsf.e aged $50 Frauk.irl l-3 H.
Pea o Ms Hear g. AS GILBERT. 81 f-j %
IT, seonsthorpe. T. li2 Powers $50 out
STAR good Won easily Time. ia. Winner
br z rs knight u the Thistlc--Msy Agnes.
Owner, George Brooke. 3D. Trainer. j. h. Fray
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Tales of a WaySide Tee
Another Uphill Star
By GRANTLAND RICE

Wilder missed and the battle went to
~ holes, where Travis won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
The lineup follow
SCORE BY PERIODS

subs. tu.ee-Purdue Cooley fo- Norrish " ~
Smith To- A e.. McIatosh for Nl-ne f''"'
hcDona.d De Paus- A.. Sic - NAcal =, ,--1
Purdue scoring rolrAdceu-ber1s. gaisss
tourhdoan-Bart ett. De Paw s'cgiif I,-,,,,,--
-Not. Refegc~-J. :. K!i,e, 'olnsl q, -.,,Ss,.
" Nay. Mcstm.usfcr Head Nnfs.1ai
LsAl.l nAs VI acr-oi. .,-.s- m-na-e. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
The lineup follows:

Referee Edwards Ohcri.n tmpre-Teifcrd.
dartmouth Head hueSmGn- Severance. Oberlin.
.mckccper-- Cleveland. Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Belmont Results

FIRST RACE-THE CoMERs sTEEPLECHAsE
f0r hree-year-ods. Purs.. $500 About two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

start good. Won easily. TIM 49, Winner
br. G.. hy Ws'erboy-rle Great Ruby. owner
Csptain j. +. DAVIS. Trainer. VI. Broly
SECOND RACE-rHE MINEOLA LIGHTWEIGHT
HANDICAP. FOR ihree-year- ODDS AID upward
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12

Walter Thomas Husbands, 22l0 Van
Buren, street
Levi Cox, 1902 Head street.
Howard NJ Lacey, 900 Z. Seventeenth
street.
Ashton L. johnson, sol f. Sixth street.
NJ. c.. Wilmington, 81 East avenue, Bal
timore, Nd.
Charles Williams. 42l e. Tenth street.
Percy II. Mclleard, coo f. Seventh street.
Icon N Kersey, 27Os Monroe street.
George A. Clemo, IL W. Twenty ninth
street
William Dean Sparks, LOG E. Twenty
third street.
Thu4.as .cer. SOOs Washington street.
Nelson p. McClees, Jr., 2235 Market
street.
Rudy II. Krewson, l2O Concord avense.
Melville +. Huber. l22 w. Twenty
fourth street.
Earl E. zeilger, 2O7 East Twenty.fourth
street
Claude William. 24Oe Tatnall street.
John G. Peoples, 1923 W. Twenty-sixth
street.
Harold Y Rose, us Elliott Place. Ruth
erford. n. j.
| Harvey L. Tyre, 2i W. Thirticth street
b William A. Murphy, 26l5 boulevard.
b. Grznevaczenski, 0O5 Church street.
. Benjamin Kramer, 4l4 East Tenth street
. Richard Grieneisen, 2003 Market street
William Borowka. 1876 Church street.
Betton T. Meginniss 26l0 Market street
George NJ. Lucas, sl07 Market street
Frederick s. Sharp. 1864 Washingto
street, Cameys Point. N. j.
Herbert Biddle, sl3 Pine street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12

In Military Service.

street.
In Military Service
Daniel +. Mclaughlin, 2lS W. Nine
tconth street.
Joseph +. Dawson, 1909 Church street.
Eugene b. Lewis, POI w. Sixteenth
street
Samuel Il. Smith, llls E. Twelfth street.
Harry r. Stevens, 226 West Seventeenth
street.
Alvin McGonigal, 1902 Pullman Place.
Robert +. Dawson, 1909 Church street.
Aliens.
William Rcwiasska, 7l6 Church street.
Wladcyslaw Masietays, 6ls Orubbs
Place.
August Lerno. ia Concord avenue.
John Macy, COS East Seventh street.
Eurico Borraccini. 2l0 jefferson street.
/ Pietro Marrone, 1905 n. Head street.
Tihicl Stcnkowicz, sos East Sixth
street.
Irving Z. Brown, 222O Pine street.
Angelo Gallucci, III Z. Twelfth street.
Alex Shomorulla, zoo Curlett street.
Biagio CORRIDOR, lll7 East Twelfth
street,
Carmine Bernardo, 1917 Marsh Road.
Angelo Foresticri, 1920 Railroad avenue
Gaetano Perusso, Ills Davis street.
Ninoengo ID. Giosi 1925 Claymont street
Salvatore Baigio, 1916 Claymont street
c. Mauro, l4l7 Marsh Road.
Stalios Frangos, 724 Bennett street.
Peter RalusiclS, Stony Creek Conn.
b. Malattista, 1920 Claymont street.
w. II. Nurriewicz. 1927 Head street.
Waclaw Sosik, ia Curlett street.
Alex Stantsza, sl7 East Eigth street.
Antonio Dannibale, III e. Twelfth
street.
. Gregory Starun, 727 Curlett street.
Nicholas Brick, 10 Church street.
Dependents.
Leighton Q. Shuster, 24OO Lamott
r street; IL Park avenue, Contoocool
n II.
b Edward T. Hollyday. 3ll5 Market stree
Harry S. Godfrey, 225 Concord avenu
b Burton II. Parrot, 4O2 w. Thirtiet
street.
Victor @. Field, $50 East Fifth stree
{ W. o. Michael, o East Twenty-thii
street.
h samuel NJ. Bratton, 1901 Jesup stree
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12

the men being certified for service;
Daniel Alexander zaret, 9lo Madison
street.
Allie Wells, Townsend.
Branch Dickerson, Seaford.
George Ernest Palmer, Georgetown.
Nathaniel w. Howell, 40l Delaware
avenue.
Eldridge j. Wilson, stockley.
Frederick j. Williamson, fredericksburg,
Nd.
The following men have been exempted
from military service by the local and
District Boards on the ground OF being
aliens, there being dependent relatives
or the men being already in military
seryicei
Thomas A. McGonigal, 1891 Butler street
Philadelphia.
/ Albert D. ROthacxcr. l2l West 18th.
street.
Richard L. Cornwell, GIL East Sixth
street
Henry Edwin Carlberg, 6SOs Woodland
avenue, Philadelphia.
John Ahzerik, e42 Bennett street.
Charles w. Vail, 100 Pine street.
Alfred Hatfield, S02 KirlOyood street
Pennington, Del.
Levi j. SINNERS, 53l East Eighth street
Calvin G. Appleton, 24O6 Carter street
Edgar w. Dennison, 24l7 Madison street
Woodman r. Beeson, 42l West Goth
street.
. Owen l. Pierson, 242O West street.
Charles II. Stewart, 400 East Eleventh
street.
j Oswald II. Irwin, 5l6 Sherman street.
Frederick F. Gossin, 62l Orange street
b Irwin Seimes, Az East Tenth street.
Oscar b. Warren, Cpl East Twenty
. second street.
CORTLAND B. HUM, 9O7 Kirkwoo
;. street.
4 Raymond A. Parsons, 1901 Church street
}. Robert D. Mitchell, oil l-2 Vandeve
avenue.
Edgar V. Sheldon, 20l5 West street.
Herschel G. Devillis, 1910 East Twenty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12
LOCAL BOARDS NOS TWO AND THREE CALL MORE MEN,

second street.
Charles NJ. McCool, COZ Lombard street.
Leroy S. sawin, 3oll Washington street.
Horace Hill Knots, Sas East Twenty
fourth street
Clarence lee, 1900 East Twenty-second
street.
Warren William Williams, 20s East
Twenty third street
Thomas J. Holmes, 3S5 East Twenty
fourth street.
SAVING Capiello, lS32Claymont street.
Paul R. Matthews. 24lS Washington
street.
Harry W. Groves, 24O7 Washington
street.
Edwin c. Dillon, 1928 East Twenty
second street.
John NJ Walker, 40 West Twenty fifth
street.
Charles T. Banks, 2907 West street.
John j. Anderson, 933 Spruce street.
John S. Alundy, 936 East Seventeenth
I street
Elmer F. Collins, 2so5 Jossup street.
Robert II. Greenlee, 2lOs Lamotte street
Elmer n. McElroy, 6 w. Twenty-seventl
street.
Harry NJ. TruItt, 1908 Washington
street.
John j. Betting, $40 East Twenty-sec
ond street.
Edward f. Melia, IL East Twenty-hft
street.
William f. DeGraw, $50 Bennett street
Allen L. Barnes, 23l6 Jessup street.
William E. Mutschler, Jr., 1913 Bennett
street.
Charles H. Biclling, lll3 Railroad av
nue..
James William f. Quinn, OFT East III
street.
Leo L. Phillips, lO4 West Nineteen,
street.
r Men From Out Of Town.
John Henry Henderson, OBJ Benne
street.
Edward V. Lawler, 4OS East Eigh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12

Henry Hollingsworth. 22Os Market street.
George II. Clark, 700 W. Twenty-sixth
street.
Marshall r. Biddle, 2235 Market street
In Military Service.
Herbert A. Albaugh, $40 W. Twentieth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-12

street.
Aliens.
Wasyl szotkicwicz. 10 Ontario ssresf,
Pittsburg.
Theodore Brosch, 100 Brandywine street.
Carl Brosch, Ill T.. Twenty-fourth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01

Der. II is like her mothers, sweet,
frank and infections. 1t would have
drawn even a more diiiident man than
Robert Savarin from the shelter of the
doorway.
He came at once directly to her, and
STOPPING, grasped the eager little hand
she held out TO him,
How do on do, Miss Marian1" he
said, as formally as il he were address
ing a grown-up woman, did | hear
you say you wished to see me-
Eyes. I'm so glad you are here" Ma
rian carollcd. Lots OF times when |
think I'm going to see people I've heard
| about, they go away before ! get there,
and | was so afraid you wouldn't be
here after all VIII you pu, me in a
picture My mother does sometimes,
but then they're not real pictures, she
says, just things you get checks for"
Hand In Hand.
Marian" Lillian's voice neld an i'm
perious note which the child evidently
recognized, for she checked her conf
denccs. But she still kept her hand IN
that OF the artist, and i, was standing
thus that Robert Savarin and Lillian
Underwood met each other again,
II was a moment tense with excite
mcnt for me knew what no one else
did-that Lillian had never forgotten
the romantic alteration, the first girllSf
love she had secretly giveh the artist
and hut a short time before Robert
Savarin had unwi,,ingly betrayed to m'
the interest which mus have been hi'
for his little studio friend in that lonl
ago time Why he had not tried 4
win her then | had no idea, hui, tina, n,
had cared Tor her | am sure. waitrt
breathlcSsly to see what these two, each
ignorant of the others feelings, woul,
say or do,
The Chill Between Them.
But 1t was a most commonplace an,
conventional meeting, as |, with my cx
perience OF lillian'S poiSe. might hav,
known il would be. As she spoke Ma
rams name she advanced toward tn,
artist and held out her hand.
81 canno, hope that you will rcmem
her me-, Mr. Savarin," she said brightly
but ] mean TO recall myself 10 yo,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
Report Agitators
To State Council

There are a few traitors in Ok
lahoma who arc agitatlng against
the draft law, against conservation
OF food, against every movement OF
the government that has for its OBJ
Icct the bringing of the war to a vic
torious close at a cost of the fewcSt
possible number of lives. Some go
far enough that they can be placed
in prison. Others are more guarded
in their statements, but they are Just
as dangerous.
A number of reports have conn
TO the Oklahoma State Council of
Defense concerning such ~agitators.
When sworn evidence has been sub
mitted it has been turned over to
the federal authorities. We are re-
qucsting that patriotic citizens send
in reports of any such agi,ators Of
whom they know. Their work is
a crime against the boys Of every
community, whose very lives depend
upon their having the undivided
support OF the nation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
Machinery or
Flesh, in Struggle

That is one place where they
have gone a little too far" re-
marked some one on reading the
request OF the Council OF National
Defense that the use Of gasoline
for pleasure riding he discontinued.
That person didn't think,
Despite the enormous production,
America will face a shortage OF
gasoline and crude oil products for
the use of our thousands OF air
planes, battlcships, torpedo boats.
deStroyerS, etc. II We are to COM
pete with our enemies, II is neces-
Sary that these war machines be
efficient in the highest degree,
And there is another angle The
more Of the struggle that car be
borne by iron and steel, the less
must be borne by the flesh of Amer
lean boys. Conservation OF gasoline
Is necessary to the use OF machines
OF war. When you burn a barrel OF
gasoline for your own selfish pleas
ure. you are thruStlng the lads OF
your own community just that much
closer to the mouths OF PrusSian
cannon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01

Just the same, Do YOU remember the
girl in your friend Hoyt's Office"
He interrupted her eagerly
Remember you" he said %reproach-
fully. Il have never forgotten YOU, cx-
cept in the years that ! forgo, every
thing" He shivcrcd slightly at the re-
membrane of those terrible years in
which his life was a blank Zone OF my
reasons for coming to New York was
to look you up, and you can imagine
my delight at finding a photograph OF
you upon Mrs, Graham's mantel. and
learning from her that you are her
dearest friend"
Robert Sayarin's eyes were shining
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01

his lean, tanned face suffuscd with
color as he spoke. There was no mis-
taking his earncstncss, and into Lii
lian's eyes there crept a look of happi-
ness that gladdened me, What her an.
swer would have been | do not know,
for Dicky struck IN abruptly:
These reunions are very touching
he drawled audaciously. "but might
suggest that this one be staged in a
less chilly place, say by the livingroom
fire."
Lillian whirled, and with a quick def
movement boxed his ears before h,
could escape.
"You will be d~iHcspcc,iul TO m,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01

gray hairs, will you" she said mer.
rily. and | shrewdly suspected that she
was glad of the diversion from ~
emotional stree. Of the moment before.
Come, Mr.. Savarin, let US 90 into ~
house before this young villain insults
us further"
Savarin stepped to her side Win
alacri,y, still holding Marian by The
hand. The child slipped her other hand
into that of her mothers. and II WAS
thus with the child between them that
they entered the house,
And in my heart there echoed tho
cry, "Oh, hat this may be prophecy
(Copyright.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
Dress Cottons Are
Reduced to l9c yd.

If we were given to quoting com
parative prices in our advertising, the
former prices of these cottons would
amaze you. The lot includes some Of
the finest voiles and skirtings we have
had this season. Really, beautiful
fabrics of exquisite sheerness and in
lovely colorings. The patterns are in
stripes, florals and sports figures. The
widths range from 36 to 40 inches.
Foresighted folks will buy them and
lay them away for next summer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
He Promised He'd
Crush Russians

PETROGRAD. (Via London). Aug.
An official statement says "Ac-
cording to reports OF secret service
agents the present German offensive
was undertaken as the result of de-
tailed testimony concerning internal
conditions Of the Russian army which
had been placed in the hands OF the
German chief of staff. Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg it appears had prom
ised Emperor William tina, in two
months he would put Russia out of &C
ton"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
Boys and Girls
Save Garden Seed

Eighteen thousand bows and girl,
IN Oklahoma, members OF boys and
girls clubs, will serve their coun-
try and reap a profit for themselves
at the same time by saving garden
seed. Federal and state agricultural
authorities are asking for concerts
ed action by club boys and girls
IN the preserving Of field and gar
den seeds OF all kinds. Besides
gathering enough beet and lettuce
and reddish and mustard and ,oma-
to and other kinds of seed for home
use, each is asked to save some for
others who cannot save. II may be
almost impossible to obtain good
garden seed next spring.
Wheat is too high now To sow on
poorly prepared land. From bust
ness principles alone, farmers can't
afford to do il.
Every other thing in the United
States today is incidental and sec
ondary to our principle business OF
winning the war, and the quicker
the American people awake to a
realization of the task ahead OF us.
the sooner will victory come with
everlasting peace and guaranteed
safety for democracy throughout the
world"-Congressman Tom d. Nc
Keown.
A few pecks Of iall-crop potatoes
will provide seed for next spring.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
French ThWART
GER man COUP
Plan for Fake Capture of Car
90 Nipped in Bud,

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1.-The Stock
holm Handelsbank has requested the
Swedish foreign minister to make rep
reservations to the German government
regarding the sequestration by Ger
many Of 6,0O0,0N crowns belonging to
the Handclsbank in various German
banks. The executive committee of the
Swedish banking association is support.
ing the protest.
The Handelsbank was requested last
year by a Chrlstiania business man to
act as agent in a transaction by which
400 tons OF rubber was to be shipped
from llavre TO Alexandrovsk, Russia
The Norwegian deposited 6,OU,UO
crowns with the HandclSbank and later
transferred the amount to the credit
OF the compton, national d'FScompte, IN
Paris, part of the sun being payment
for the rubber and the remainder a
guarantee that the rubber should not he
shipped to an enemy destination. The
French government learned before the
shipment wa made that the Norwegian
was an agent for German interests and
that it was planned to have the rubber
captured by the Germans Ell route
Thereupon the French government con
fiscatcd both the rubber and the cash.
Walter Nahl, q, has been punished
in San Francisco as a draft-slacker, or
co,,nI,,pt 81 b;e notbrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
REVELATIONS
WWlPe.
How Lillian and Her Child Came to
Madge's House and Met Robert Saw
BV &ele CARTS

How Lillian and Her Child Came to
Msdge's House and Met Robert Saw
arm.
@H, Auntie Madgel Auntie Madge !
Is that nice man who paints such
~ splendid pictures here? Mother
said he would be"
Marian, Morton, Lillian's iairy-hke
little daughter fairly tumbled out OF the
taxicab into my arms, so excited was
she in her demand to see Robert Saw
arm. the famous artist, who was our
h%ouseguest, and Of whom her mother
evidently had told her,
Dicky and | had gone down the steps
to the veranda 10 meet Lillian, while
Robert Savarin, who appeared TO have
been overtaken with an attack OF his
old painful shyneSs. stood back OF US
in the shelter of the doorway But
Margins keen eyes spied him almost a,
ontS'
isn't that him-l mean he2" she
asked in what she apparently meant II
be a whisper, but which was clearly
audible to all OF us
smiled Involuntary at the child''
correction Of the case OF the p%ronoun
Lillian evidently had been %Strenuously
at work. for Marian's English when she
was restored to her mother was a copy
OF that Of the various maids who had
taken care OF her.
Lillian, descending more sedatel,
from the taxi with Dicky helping her
heard her small daughters stage whis.
per and itowned teproyingly. Marian
paid no attention to the frown, for sh,
Is a spoiled ELF, although a most lovabl,
one. but peering past me, smiled en-.
gagingly At the artist
Marian's smile is something to temem.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
Cover-AU Aprons, 75c

Women's cover-all aprons Of excel
lent and serviccable ginghams and
percales. There are checks, stripes
and other patterns. These, as you
know, are most practical garments for
midsummer service. 75c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
No Danger in
Minimum Price

Farmers should not confuse the
minimum price with price fixing
The setting of a minimum is mere
~ a step to insure the farmer
against the possibility OF a loss II
does not prevent a higher price for
wheat.
Morally, il not legally, it is a
crime now to waste food, even it the
waster is emincntly able financially
to waste it. The act is a trime
against every citizen who is at
tempting to do his or her part.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
Middies at 49c

Odd lots from several stocks as-
sembled for the quick going out this
half day. There is a number Of styles,
however, not enough Of any one to
give individual descriptions here. We
can say that these reminders of some
of our best selling varieties.