davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
BALFOUR CAREER
IS REMARKA ABLE


LONDON The r, Hon Arthur
Baliour inrmcr premier. who headed
the delegation that represents Great
Britain at he international war con
ference m Washington. is a bachelor at
the age OF tgN~Ry Mr. ASqul,h also a
former prlme1nlniNcr he ha, hen4 pro.
nounCcd the most distinguished mem
her OF the greatest parliamentary body
IN the world
Remarkable Career
Mr. Blll1ur'S political career has
been remarkable The ,on ~ i wealthy
Syorchmau hrs university record was
distinguished ono, and he became
known a> an original thinker and a
leader OF the set ol ultra cultured per.
sons who ai'crward were famous a.
The Soul, % lll, Defense oi Phil.
oSophic Doubt published m 1870. when
Mr. Raliour wa, n years old. attract
ed a gtca, deal OF attention
In 1874 Mr. Rslluur was elected a
member ~ 'hc house oi commons. and
for time was an associate rather
than follower. oi the late Lord Ran
dolph Churchill He held several OF.
ilccS Of more or les, importance he.
tween ,hoIcars 1873 and 1857 In 1895
and 1894 he va, prcNdtn, oi the local
government board and before then ne
had been private secretary to ms uncle.
Lord Salisbury. when The latter was
secretary oi state ior foreign affairs.
The offices which Mr. Bll'our held.
however, were NOT ot character IN
give opportunity iot the display oi hi;
peculiar ahllitie, Nevertheless, Nj
record. political and otherwise. was a
brilliant one. eliminating In hi, an.
Noin'men' IN lSSn 10 the much coveted
position OF Lori Rector oi 81 An.
drew, university. hu, his health wa,
very bad. and ~ seemed TO IN, friend,
THAT he wa, doomed ,o az earl, l,,,'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
HABIT OR DISEASE,
LIQUID SHU MAKE
STOPS the TROUBLE

Thousands NJ children are bothered
with some slight Kidney ur bladder dis
order that cause the kidneys TO act too
often or during sleep AZ night although
the trouble n very ANNOYING to all ron
rsrn,d and may develop sony serious
kldn,, disease lst,t u not sinppsd In The
early stage There !. no need for N"
child 10 endure such condition nor for
the parents 20 he alarmed When three
dose. LIQUID shu Make siven dailN fcgu-
l.,ss the klhnr,s and stors the trouble
In Jus, few days
Liquid shu Make is a harmless kidney
and bladder medicine for children II
doe. no, taste bad and mothers .vsry-
where are slvins I, With the most srati.
wing results to free their children from
that hurdsnsoms trouble With vhtsh 80
many are afflicted
Any dfussis, hss Liquid shu Make or
will get n from his Wholesale dealer In
ircnt, five cent bottles with full dliec-
tons for children Of all ases Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
'HINTS For
YoUR. HOME

DUTTENMTEk CREAM BY con.
X trolling the temperature IN heating
- the bu'lcrmlk and no, allowing u
10 60 above 100 degrees =, a compound
3, made which after draining has the
consistency Of very thick cream. Il lS
claimed hy the Investigators OF the Wis.
cun,n experiment, station that tins
cream" f, suitable for eating on hreal
III place OF butter
Dc,onSh'rc Cream This somewhat
resemble, sweet cream IN flavor and
consistency II IS very much liked M
England. where n 20 commonly eaten
with fresh or preserved fruit but IS ne,
so well known IN Smcr'ca
To make DcyonShire cream allow
pan OF whole milk TO stand tor twenty
four hours m a cool place or Tor twelve
hours IN a warmer place Place the pan
on the cooler part OF the stove and heat
until the mllk'iS very hot hut not 10 a
boiling poin, II heated too much 4
thick skin will form on the surface
The more slowly the milk IS heated the
better Having been heated the milk
should be KEEP, in a cool place Tor TWEEN
w-iour hours and then skinned The
thick cream obtained has a oharacteris.
TIC flavor aud texture.
The Table
OYSTER Plant Erl'tCrs-,Scrape oyster
plant. boil m salt water very Sot, Dram
oif water and mash very fine. add one
beaten egV one tablespoonful OF butter
one tablespoonful OF milk. one tah,
spoonful c' ilcur, pinch Of salt and
pepper Grease irving pan drop spoon.
tul ot batter, brown on one side, then
ON the other Serve hot
Baked BeanS-One pint navy beans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03

four plntS cold water. one half tea
spoonful mustard a pinch OF salt one
quarter pound salt pork one tablespoon
ful minced onion, two tabeSpooniuls
molaSSeS one quarter teaspooniul pa
prlka and two tahleSpooniulS tomato
sauce Wash the beans and soak them
over night in cold water TO which the
soda has been added Cook them IN the
same water in which they have been
soaked for about thirty minutes, or un-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03

I'll the kin, ,lp OF easily Stir the
beans until the kin, rise to the surface
and can he SKINNED oil Put the beans
into an carrhen crock or jar. add the
salt pork. cut IN small cubes the onion,
the molas>eS and the paprikl Cover the
jar and bake the hSaQ, slowly for six )r
eight hours Slow cooking develop,
the flavor When the beans are almost
done. add the salt and tomato sauce In
general. any recipe Tor baked beans will
also answer Tor dried pear, or lentils.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
Itching Torture Stops

j. II is unnecessary for you to suffer
with ec,ema, blo,chcs, ringworm, rashcS
and similar skin troubles. A little reno,
obtained at any drug store for 2Se or
81 90 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture 1t clean'eS and
,oo,hes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively mos, skin diseases
2emo is a wonderful, penetrating dis
appearing liquid and is soothing 80 the
mos, delicate skin II is no, greasy, i'
easily applied and costs little Get 1t
TODAY and save all further distress.
The v. W, Ro" Co, Cleveland q.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03

beach and to the country whenever yor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
at
at
33B Off

$40 Suits that include all Wool Suits Suits Silk Suits Spor
Material $35 reductions Of One Third Off,
reduced less
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
CITY PHYSICIAN
ISSUES ADVICE
ON BABY CARE
"Do's" and "Don'tS" Given
for Benefit Of Mothers,

Summer ' approaching and with It
will come an army OF warm weather
germs which. # not combated. will
cause hta'y casualties among the
ranks Of Oklahoma City babies
pos and Don't"
With view to educating mothers
on the proper care Of babies in sum
mer. Dr. George utin,er city phy'i
clan, today announced the following
dos" and "dont''"
Breast milk is the best milk for the
summer
Breast. fed babies seldom have Sc.
we're dlnrrhea
II thcyNomlt or have acute indigo
tion It IS usually because they are fed
too much or too often, or because the
mother is so SICK or tired out that
her milk is poor
In very no, weather the baby should
nurse less often
Give him the breast only every four
hours. but give cooled boiled water
freely between the nurSingS
The Botte-Fed Babies
III, .L =. ,,,..,.. - o.,
ny S'' '''''" '''' INV.
va ,'sa 49, H..h T., ,,,lb
"" ''"' '''" ~
",r' '.,'n ,,e' .at. Ion,
ia '''''" ''''' ~ '''"'' "'''
~, .,Il-..,.l ..,.,.,,.d
Tn, ho,,i., nod ,rhb.- ,,nnl,s ,bould
h. bo,Ied be,,,. c,,h ic.d,ne and ken,
v,r,. ,l,,o
In yer, hg, weather the bah, need,
Ices iood br, ,,o,c - d,,nL III. uilk
should therefore he diluted with boiled
water and cooled horlcd water given
freely h,,w,,n feeding,
co., n,,,no,
I'-.,-- ,.,.
- enr. ~ S''' W. Wv '''' ''' "
The impor,an, mean, of preventing
severe dlarrhea are
|. Boil all milk in summer
2 Dilute the habys food m very hot
spells
; Stop the food az once # an acute
dlarhea begins
II the movement, become loose and
only two or three A day d. NOT neg
leot It because the bah, happens 20
he tcclhng, It MAY mean the begin.
ring Of a ,triou, illness
Dilute the food with an cqual amount
Of boiled water and give les, than tho
usual amount at feeding
n the movement, are more irequcn,
and there Is vomiting or ieyer, stop al
food at once and give only boiled water
and call doctor
After twelve hosS' wl'hou, food. bar
ley water, made on tablespoonful To ON
pint, may ho gwen
Proper ,reatmen, at the beginning b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03

n you have vacan, room the Wan
Ad way will 'ill i, Tor you phon,
pBXS
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
GETTING READY
 ID FIGHT SUBS

Port Townsend, Mar 22-Trials of three boats built by the Electric Boat Company, is expected in the bay here about April l, according to w. W. Foster, agent of the boat company, who is here making pre- liminary arrangements. MT. Eos ter returned to the United States last Christmas after eight months in Europe in charge of assembling the submarine destroyers made for the allles by his company.
 It is expected the trials will be made ever a course between Iron made over a course between Iron dale and Port Townsend but which has not been used since the last submarines were tested there sev- eral years ago.
 Officers of the United States navy constituting the trial beard will be accompanied by about 25 naval experts and others interested in the manufacture of submarine destroyers.
 The test to be made is believed to be part of the governments prepar- ations to guard against submarine attack on the Pacific coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
AVIATION CAMP
 FUR HONOLULU

Honolulu, March 22 - Work of organizing an aviation camp that wi be enc of the best equipped avia- ton bases in the United States is under way here under the supervi- sion of Captain John F. Curry, of the Sixth United States Aero Sqau- dron who arrived here from the mainland recently on the transport Logan
 Lieutenant John B. Brooks and about fifty army aviation men are to arrive here this month and oth- CTS will come, until Hawaii has her full complement. Lieutenant Brooks is new at the san Diego aviation station concluding his training in flying.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
BARGE ADRIFT
 WITH 1 MEN

Seattle, March 22-The Tug Dan- iel Kern, which is under charter to the Alaska Engineering commission while towing the barge Columbia No. 3S from the Columbia river, snapped the hauser with which the barge was being lowed in rough sea and heavy gale, and the tug could not pick the barge up again.
 When the hauser snapped Chas. Swanson was instantly kileld by the end of the eayy cable striking him.
 The barge with four men aboard is adrift off the Washington coast somewhere, it's whereabouts being un known. The Tug Kern returned to this city this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
.FONY MONEY
 ON MARKET

New York, March 22-By means of a machine said to be capable or producing paper currency, Max Wex' native of Hamburg, under arrest here, is charged with swindling his German countrymen in different parts of the country. Compaints have reached the authorities here from Germans in New York, Cincin- natl, Chicago and other places.
 Frank Sternberg, of New York, stated ttat Wex had told him that he had been sent out by the Ger man government to entangle the currency in this country so that there would be more paper money in circulation than there was gold to secure fl.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
DUTCH TROOPS SHOOT
 DOWN GERMAN AVIATOR

Amsterdam, Marh 14 - A Ger man airplane which flew over Sluis yesterday afternoon was shot md hit by Dutch troops who were man euvering in the neighborhood, ac- cording to the Handelsblad. The aviator was wounded and compelled to descend in Dutch territory, but before he could be overtaken by the Dutch soldiers he restarted his machine and flew over the border into Belgium. German troops hur- ried to his rescue and he was car ried away by red cross attendants.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
TWO HOUR DISCUSSION OCCUPIES
 TIME IF TERRITORIAL SALONS

under ground workings of all kinds, but it was referred back to the con- mittee which was instructed to get the opinion of She Attorney General on the constitutionality of the en- tire bill as it stood amended. The house acted as a committee of a whole during the discussions.
 Senator Heckman introduced a resolution in the senate providing fer a fund of theirty thousand dol lars to be set aside to be used for the purpose of searching for lost miners and fishermen.
 Very little business was accom- plished and an adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22

Juneau, March 22-Tbe Territor- ial House of Representatives held a two hour session this morning at which time a general discussion of pending bills was had.
 The bill providing for an edu- caticnal committee with powers to contract expense called for the greatest amount of discussion, the claim being made that such a com mittee could not contract expenses unless some resolution was introduc ed which provided for the money which would be paid to meet such expenses incurred.
 The eight hour laws was amend ed to become effective on May 1st, and was to cover lode mines and
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22

The report was received here from Wnitehorse this morning that a cave in had occurred at the Pu- eblo mine yesterday afternoon be- tween the 200 and 400 foot level.
 A number of men are entombed, the nearest calculation putting the number of men confined at nine.
 It has been impossible to get par tIcuiwry, but it is feared that these men cannot be rescued alive.
 Immediately after the alarm of
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
SON CONFESSEs
 BURGLARY AND FORGERY

Berkeley, March 22 - Leslie Brunk, 16, son of Rev. Alfred Brunk, former pastor of a Berkeley church, was arrested yesterday and confessed, according to the police, 10 having broken into his employer! place of business, stolen blank cheeks from the cash register, sign ed two of the checks with. his en- ployer's name and cashed them.
 He intended to go to Los Angeles he told the police, but his nerve failed him, he said, when it came to forging checks for an amount large enough to give him the nec- essary funds.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
CHICAGOAN WOULD GIVE
 MILLION FOR JEWISH RELIEF,

New York, March 22-The Ameri- can Jewish relief committee, with headquarters in this city is in re- ceipt of a telegram from Julius Rosenwall, of Chicago, in which he makes a conditional contribution Of one million dollars for the purpose of buying food and clothing for the Jewish war sufferers in Europe. The condition of the gift is that a like amount is to be raised from other sources for this same purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
GUARANTEED TO PRODUCE
 AN EXCELLENT "SKID"

Portland, March 22-Four hum dred quarts of whiskey, disguised as skid grease" was the haul made by city and government of ficlals yesterday when they seized a shipment unloaded from the steaH ship Governor, just in from San Francisco.
 The shipment, labeled "skid grease was consigned to the A Street garage and was guaranteed to produce an excellent "skid." The officials of the garage disclaim any knowledge of the illegal grease"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22

Washington, March 22 = It is believed here that the ports of the United States will probably be opened to the warships of the En- tente powers.
 Dispatches received by the State Department this morning from abroad declares that Gremany Is expected to declare a state of war to exist between the Imperial gov ernmeDt of Germany and the Unit
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
AGED PHYSICIAN
 PASSES AWAY

Klamath Falls, Ore, March 9-Dr Ransom, a resident of the Mills Addition of this city for number Of years, died today at 12:50 o'clock after a lingering illness.
 He is sumryived here by his wife, who has lived here with him, a son, who is a physician in Michigan, a daughter in California and another daughter at Myrtle Point, Ore.
 The funeral arrangements have not been announced as yet.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
NINE MEN ARE BELIEVED ID BE
 ENTOMBED Al PUEBLO MINE

the cave in had been received at the mine headquarters, Manager Greenough took charge of the situ- ation, and every man who could be used to advantage in the work of rns 'ue was immediately put to work
 As the message was being re- eeiyed here giving the details of the catastrophe the telegraph line wen down, and the names of the unfortunate men could not be leSrn- ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22

Washington, March 22 - Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels today made a request by telegraph to all the Iarge papers throughout the Unit ed States, asking that the American press use it's influence in stimulat- ing naval recruiting.
 He states, Some action must be taken at once looking towards uni yersal training, and the organiza- tion of our people and resources which will tend to convince other
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
Situation Becomes More Ominous When Advice is Received That Germany May Declare War Against
 United States

ed States within the next forty eight hours.
 This statement coming from au- thentir sources places an ominous as poet oyer the war situation. It may mean that Germany will declare war OH the United States.
 President Wilson does not favor au actual declaration Of war against Germany, but tht state of war ex- ist,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
26,OOO MEN NEEDED ID BRING
 NAVY ID FIGHTING STRENGTH

nations that We are united peo- pie prepared to make sacrifices for OUT country.
 "The navy is 26,OOO men short, :" continued Secretary Daniels. "Many additional men are needed to man new vessels now being rushed 70 completion. Ships cannot work themselves. Means must be found to get these men at once and train them"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
ICE IS CAUSING GERMAN
 MINES TO EXPLODE

Stockholm, March 22 Drift ice is playing havoc with the German mine fileds in the sound. Tremen- dous explosions are audible hourly, and shipping men believe that relay ing of the entire mine field will be necessary as soon as the waters are clear of ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22

There will be a regular meeting tonight of Lodge 431, B. P. 0. Elks. Initiation.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22

LosT-A pair of white kid gloves at the White Pass club Monday night. Kindly leave at Daily Alas kan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22
GERMANY MAY DECLARE WAR WITHIN 48 HOURS
GERMANS BACKING PLAN FOR
 MEDIATION BY NEUTRAL NATIONS

tions frankly admit that they re- gard such an attempt, if it is made, as another effort which is being backed by Germany to divide the sentiment in congress so as to cause greater embarrassment to President Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22

Washington, March 22-It is stat ed at administration headquarters this morning that offers of media ton to prevent actual declaration of war between the United States and Germany is expected to be made through European neutral na- tioGs.
 It is said that President Wilson has been informed that such plan was being contemplated by Euro pean neutral nations. These na-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-22

tSubscribe for tha Daily Aiaskan)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-27
Colonies Founded by Negroes.

The first attempt to found an Afri.
can settlement for liberated slaves was
made 100 years ago when Sierre LIE.
one, on the west coast of Africa, was
organized for that purpose. Doctor
Smeathman was the author of the
scheme and Captain Thompson in
1856 purchased the territory from
King Tom of the Timmanehs and com.
menced the settlement with 400 ne
grOes and 60 Europeans. The hostility
of the natives and the shiftlessness OF
the black colonists resulted in the fail
ure of the first attempt. In 1901 the
survivors We're collected and new set
Element was started, with colony OF
1900 negroes from Nova Scotia ana
the Bahamas. The American negroes
were much more successful and Sierra
Leone is now prosperous colony. In
1922 similar colony was established
to the south Of Sierra Leona and it be-
came the refuge for freed blacks of
the United States. as Sierra Leone had
been for those of British possessions.
The American colony became the in.
dependent republic of Liberia in 1S47.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-27
FINE BOXING BILL
OFFERED FANS HERE

A boxing entertainment which
promises to be one OF the best that
has been staged in several years, is
carded for Ivy Grove park next Tues
day night. when two ten round bouts,
six round preliminary and what is
sale to be a real battle royal will be
staged.
The battle royal will open the show,
at 9 O'Clock. Jack Quigley Of New
Orleans and Joe wallace Of Dallas,
Texas, will stage one of the ten
round affairs, while the other OF these
bouts will be a settO between Marti-
MO Wajleon of Colon, Porto Rico. and
Earl Moore of Hot Springs. Johnson
VS.. Brown will be the title of the six
round go.
The management announces that
each of the scrappers is personally
known. and that there will be no
fancy dancing or shadow boxing al
lowed, that nothing will be tolerated
except sure-enough pugilstic exhi-
billions. and as a result, it is antici-
pated there will be interesting sport
offered lovers Of the padded NIT
game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-27
SPORTING NOTES.

IT'S said that Connie Mack will
trade Pitcher Joe Bush and Catche"
Wally Schang because the pair have
demand little more gravy with their
Fay dhecks.
From the way Billy Miske has been
upsetting his foes recently it would
seem that the promoters looking for
an opponent for Les Darcy might do
worse than pick the st. Paul batter.
1T probably never will be known
how many light weights have beaten
Champion Freddie Walsh in ten-round
bouts. But this hasn't stopped the
nromotors from offering Welsh as
high as $4,000 for short distance
contest.
Manager Christy Matthewson pro-
posed school for pitchers at the Reds
training camp looks good, but WHY
limit the school to pitchers? Red
infielders and batsmen taoin cmfwyp
infielders, outfielders. and batsmen
also epuud use little of that school
stuff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-27
Exercise Your Will.

In the Woman's Home Companion a
writer says: LET us keep it in mind
each day that weak will is the sign of
inferiority it means that we belong to
the lower classes, to the weak and in
feriOr; and then remember that if we
remain weak and inferior, it is not be-
cause we must, but entirely because we
prefer to; and remember that we can
become one of the intelligent ruling
class if we choose. Let US set ourselves
certain tests of will, and remember to
let them be tests, not tasks. Let us
throw away if we can, all somber ideas
of duty and all ideas of our weakness
being sinful. Perhaps it might be ac-
counted so by those of a strongly re-
ligious trend; but let us remember that
our task, our whole splendid and joy
GUS task in this instance, is to learn
to exercise and use our powers. 1t is
Emerson who says: What you are
speaks so loudly, cannot hear what
you say"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-27
BETTER FARMING
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Progress we'll
Business Men Expected to
Accompany Apostles Of
Safe Farming on Tour.

Plans for Jefferson county's par
ticipation in the statewide safe farm
ing" campaign. with the series of sew
en- meetings to be held at as many
different places in the county next
Tuesday. are rapidly being complet-
ed. and the belief is held by the men,
bers of the committee in charge of the
matter that there will be large gath
erings of farmers at each of the
speaking places, to hear the talks by
federal and state agricultural leaders.
The meetings are to be held at Red
field, Laid, Sulphur Springs. Watson
Chapel Sheriff., Altheimer and Wab-
baseka So far, there has been no
announcement made Of the list Of
speakers who will make the talks at
the meetings, but this is expected to-
day.
1t we.s emphasized last night that
members of the committee are hope
full that local business men will
volunteer to accompany the speakers
to the various meetings, some Is or
90 Pine Bluff business men being
needed for this service Several auto
mobiles also will be needed to provide
means of carrying the speakers from
one meeting to another, and the COM
mittee believes local men will volun-
teer the use OF their machines for this
purpose.