davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
Wilson and the
Pork Grabbers

President Wilson. Il is said. will
veto the pork barrel public build.
ings bill II n comes 20 him IN its
present form With the countrys
tremendous needs for revenue dur
ing the next year. calling for the
practice OF the most rigid economy.
Il would be nothing short Of a crime
10 congress were permitted TO scat
ter millions OF dollars TO the winds
in this way The length TO which
the ring OF southern Democratic
congressman have gone TO bring
the pork" home In this instance
exceeds In brazen effrontery any
thing in recent years AT least Tho
president should make his position
clear both 20 the senate and the
house, and give them 90 understand
that he will not be a party TO any
such outrageous raid on the treas
ury a. proposed II IL time some
W the grafters in congess) were
brought up with sharp turn
New York Globe
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

q new and hitherto unsupported i'm
pcTs4Hce
.t orsa. nore,s urder~lothes are
l-esa. COMING iaf5 vogue sgr -
feCttFe veatilat ion. aaguelF such as
will allow frae lera 10 air 10 tha
stn requires that err aa.er clothes
.nc,slina vaman 1oNns and
,en'4 shirts vests. eesf.lsnlaus ana
,oaf.i,clngs should also BE- loose
And porous
4t, - ,~-,
- h-.,t~ ,s,.'n.e,
rr-.t.-- -
'7f''i
"N' e "'s' ' s. - '-F
~ ~ Q '' F''' ."u - @.i
n- p.i''.s A'
e.. .hNa1-'A- F'tpts A's@'"-4 1o'
rhAF
To fest fa2ric Dc rs only neees-
ar9 place DC over tie mouth AMI
Net ehcfhs- t' possible or
ea+ h.9p thru T.
pavn 6ae regard 20 the warmth.
e asd ,evf0re ~ clothing. n sl.o n
nf * keep ones clothing
nf r.af
-,-7- - : --7-r-7nv ~ eve-s-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
The Daily Reminder
roDA,'s ANNIVERSARIES

iTT7--W ashingt5n surprised and
defeated the Britain at frlnee1on.
y. j.
l7ss--LucreuA Mott. reformer and
woman Sunraglst. horn on Nantnck-
et island. Mass. Died tn Philsdcl-
phiA Nov IA. 1851.
ts0S-Douglss Jerrotd. who bravcly
struggled thru haEdships 10 win his
place In literature, born IN London.
Died there June $. 1857.
ISIS First seal adopted for the
city OF Detroit.
isgo-tAouse or representatives
Maine to statehood.
ls2b--ParliAfnent buildings In To-
ronto were destroyed ~ nre.
Isss--Capt Hardle. with a detnch.
ment OF the Third cavalry. dispersed
band ~ Mexican OUTLAWS.
1895 rubno desration OF Capt
Dreyfus "a Paris
isss--IA Huns chang Was recalled
1901 Lord Roberts was received
with royal honors on his return 10
London from South Africa
i9o5--French church and state sep
aration law Was promulgated.
isll-~ENQe rtncntal postal savings
banks we're opened IN every state and
territory 90 the union.
ONE iIAR AGO TO-DAY II THE
WAR
Russians and Austro- CO rmsns be-
gan great battle FOR CLernow
FetroSrad reported vigorous at
tacks ~ thu Russians IN Gallcia and
Bsssarahia
President Wilson hurr'ed back t.
Washington to handle over Torpedo-
ing OF steamship Persia
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
Queen Helena. ~ Italy. born in
Montenegro ~ years AK TODAY.
Archduc hess Adeiheid. only daugh~
Ger % the new Austrian rulers born
IN Richenau three years Ago today.
Edward l>ev Rr0wn. the new priest.
dent of the Minneapolis and 81 louis
railroad born IN Iowa 50 years ago
today --.a4 - d.
Franklin Murphy. former governor
~ New Jersey, born in Jersey cry n
years ago today
Herbert Brenon. famous as d.
rector - motion picture spectsci.s..
born IN Dublin. ireland 81 years ago
today
Lee ; 0v.rman. United states SEN
ator from North Carolina. born In
salisbury. y G. 50 years agr TODAY.
James A Tawney. former Minnesn-
"a congrsssuan and now a rtcr her
% the international Joint waterway s
commission, born near GetfysburG.
Ia, - years axo today
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

have u the better" and They might
AZ yell have IL noW ~ later on.
Some mothers deliberately OK.
pose their children 10 a contagion
This Is nothing short o. q crime
Contag!on is not a necessary OWL
II IL preventable and spread by care
lessuess Nearly all con,sgious Dr.
eases leave their mark They may
weaken he heart. the lungs TIE
kidneys. muscles or nerves
Because contagion may leave no
visible marks s. no evidence thar
I'D health arising ~ some fltsre
time is not direct result Ooh.
tag'on loves stealth. D. most dan.
gerols marks are lhose invisible Or
the layman
r. BE- estimated that 10000 chl
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
The Boss
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1918. by Frank Cranc)

The reason why Lloyd-George is at the
top OF affairs in England today is that he
gets things done.
There is difference between that kind
of man and the kind that knows how To
do things, or understands what's the
matter, or knows what's right, or can tell
you all about it.
The true boss, like the poet. is born,
not made.
The gift of resourcefulnesS is as mys-
ferrous and divine as the gift of music.
The boss is the real king of men,. For.
as Carlyle said, the Gaming, cunning man
is the king man, the man who can, while
others cannot
In the great crisis he is the one to
whom the nation turns. They do not
want theories, explanations, or advice
there is an object to be attained, an en-
envy to be repealed, calamity TO be
averted-they want the man who can get
the thing done-it can all be discussed
afterward
In Barrie's play, "The Admirable
Crichton. ii was the servant, the butler.
who became the boss, and gave orders>to
the whole family when they were cast
away upon an uninhabited island. He
could do things.
Many men can do things if you will
tell them the way. The boss can do
hings--somehow
l.tf -. IA
puts steel into the mind and hand of the
boss.
Most of us shrink from criticism. Wa
want praise We need appreciation in or
der to do our best work. The boss
praise him. blame him. applaud him,
curse him--he is Indifferent TO it all, SO
long as he does the thing in hand.
His glory is achievement His talent
lis resourcefulness. His genius is his
power to make all men contribute to his
purpose
He is valuable, because he is incamate
purpose.
He is dangerous. because he is incar-
nate purpose-and the welfare of the hui
man factors in the case are to him neg
lligibe.
Such men are thrown to the top in the
lupheaval of war. The typical BOSNIAN
Iof America was Grant. He could not
talk, but he was mighty doer.
So in England, while brilliant men Of
one kind and another are helpless in this
lay Of trial, all dreading "the seat peril
Gus of prime minister, Lord Northcliffe
knowing he had better stick TO his news
papers and Asquith, Bonar Law, and
Earl Grey each realizing his peculiar lack
7 IF equipment for such leadership as can
unity the country, it is 'the little Welsh
attorney, the reviled. despised. feared.
and hated politician Whn- alone is the man
with the seed of authority within him,
who can SAY to this man, go and he go
eth; and to another. come, and he COM
eth and to all men, do this, and they
DO it.
4
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

let fever, vh0op
ing cough and oth
or diseases com
mon 20 childhood
in order 70 grow
up
You often hear
The expression ,
7 be younger they
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

Occasionally 4, happens that
riende ~ education are not too
loosely acquainted with educa-
ION A manager Of a group Of
choOls entered classroom
md offered p prize FOR The best
definition ~ a word 20 be chos-
IN ~ random from the black
board
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

O. = Tell me core Tot csnkef
sore
WEI match aifh aromatic ISL
pharlr acid and touch fho soros 1ifh
i keep mouth and teeth clean
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

I'D De 'DOfFN by InntcTn IlRft.
At the end % the month he said
10 The farmer I'm going 10
quilt. You promised me a steady
Job OF work"
Well. haven't You got onef"
was the astonished reply.
No said the man: there
are three or four hours every
night that I don't have any
DOL my time away sleeping"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
We Said That's the Way
To Tell Ii to the Sheriff,
Governor SIeeper"-BUT!

While he was taking the oath Of office,
there was telegram in his inside pocket
from the sheriff Of Kent county, wanting
10 know whether prize fight that had
been arranged for the afternoon in GRIND
Rapids should be permitted to take place
as scheduled.
II seems that Kent county officials
heard, somewhere, that when Sleeper be-
came governor, he would lift the ban on
prize fighting. which is against the law
Of Michigan.
With that understanding they had per-
mitted the plans for the fight to go ahead,
but Sleeper gave out an interview in
Lansing in which he said he was opposed
to prize fighting.
Being DESTROYS of knowing just where
he was at, the sheriff sent his telegram
of inquiry.
Ten minutes after having been inaug
lrated, Gov. Sleeper sent the sheriff this
reply:
READ THE STATUTES REGARD
ING BOXING IN THE STATE or
MICHIGAN AND ENFORCE THE
LAW"
That was the kind of reply that We
call great
Has not Office holding been made easy
when you come to think Of il?
Of course, the sheriff knew the law
when he sent his query.
However, there was that report around
about the governors intention of going
easy on prize fights.
'Mr. Sheriff, it is neither for you nor
for me- nor the governor of Michigan, to
say whether this prize fight should be
permitted. The law says it shall NOT be
permitted
That is what the governors reply
said.
Speaking of spectacles good to look
upon!
Speaking of starting right in the gov
ernorship!
II this wasn't fine start, we do not
know what fine start is.
"You are the sheriff of your county"
the telegram said, but the LAW is
greater than you"
II am the governor of the state; its
first officer the telegram said, "but the
LAW is greater than l.
1.-THE law is the will of the people of
Michigan" the telegram said, "and we,
you, sheriff, and t, the governor, are only
servants, oath-bound to obey that will.
Talk about the law coming into its
own!
Talk about government as government
is intended to be!
Read the statutes regarding boxing in
the state of Michigan and enforce the
law" the telegram said.
mat Is my answer, the Telegram
said, ito the reports that you may have
heard in your county that it is my inten-
ton to see the law of the state broken
with impunity."
That is what the sheriff heard from
HEADQUARTERS, in Lansing.
What an eye-opener for that sheriff.
How plainly that reply showed him the
course for him to pursue as in his respon-
sibility to the people
How plainly it revealed to him the
course of least resistance to satisfactory
discharge of his obligation to the people
of his county under his oath.
Enforce the law, sheriff. )" the telegram
said, "even as l. the governor, am en-
forcing il in calling your attention TO your
solemn duty"
There was food for thought for the
xhcrir in that telegram
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
EXTRA

A Detroi, newspaper n1sn--one o. our own
stsf-hss reported 20 the police thst ne was
robbed In stree, car q sf5--ln money The
police are investigating the newspaper mans
story.
"Of course said one Of the horde Of
detectives on the case. there is the bare
possibility that the thief was not aware
ne was picking out newspaper man.
The price Of rubber has been increased
II per cent, on account Of the war. Those
dirigibles, we presume
The suspension Of Patrolman Grogg
might indicate that they are driving up
the force. but it happens Groqg got into
row with a brother officer over some
Christmas candy.
Wealth banishesl peace from the
heart, says John d. Rookie who is
generally pretty much in fighting trim
A convict sent from Detroit to Mar
quette prison writes back 10 friends that
he has taken up fancy needle work for di-
version. A stitch SO 10 speak. in time.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

a metal box into which an in
candescent lamp can be inserted has
been patented for warming beds
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
Laugh With Us

No precisely fixed rules exist for chairmen
AZ prize distributions, and for this reason the
task has ite pitfalls and barbed wire entangle-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03
The Keep Well Column
INFECTION

II IL absolutely unnecessary FOR
Jour children 70 have messl-z5 scar
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

Let mo see that" she said.
pointing 20 a bird hanging up.
The assistant. knowing she
mistook the birds identity. re-
marked "Oh. that's night
owl. ma'am." when he got the
curt reply:
Il don't give.a hang IN it's a
fortnight ould -it'll do the
lodger rightly"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

to,s ~ men who nave an eim in
lfe lack ammuntion
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

Here YOU are ho announced breezily Take
The word j"opardzinE. Nov. I'll give quarter
whole silver quarter 20 The little chap that
gives the incest account OF what leopardlzinz
means"
With leveilcd forefnger he pointed in turn
70 each boy IN The FIRST No answer He
pointed 70 each boy IN tho other rows No
answer
And TO think" he complained. that this Ia
what we pay education rate Of 90 cents for
The last boy stood up.
Please. SIR. he asked. with respect. what
does the word mean exactly 20
What doe IL mesn?" echoed the manager
Gracious me-" Why | should have thought
every one knew what the word meant, Jeopar.
tlzing. take n, eans-er-almost anything
that ~ done BY a leopard"
An old lady entered poulterer's shop TO make
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

farm hand had been working in the fields
from dawn till darkness. day after day finishing
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

An old lady entered poulterers shop to make
4 nnrrla.n
The Detroit times., 1917-01-03

thing 10 DO but fool my time ava
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock 5, Chattanooga l. Nashville 6, Memphis ,. New Orleans [, Mobile l. Birmingham- Atlanta, rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
0i ! ErooklYn

%Batted for Tragresser in ninth.
 **Batted for s. Smith in ninth
 By innings:
 Boston ...........1 % 900 5-u Brooklyn 1 10 0 0 0-5
 Summary-TWo- base hits: Stengel g. Barnes. Maranville, Tyler. Three base hits: Wheat, Olson. Home runs: Kelly Stolen bases: Hickman, Rawlings. Bases on balls: Dell 1; $. Smith l; Barnes 1. Hits: Off Dell II in 8 1-3. Struck out: Dell ?; Barnes 3. Umpires Rigler and Orth
 Second game:
 Boston .....0 0 IT II Brooklyn ...1 o o 0 0 0-3 : }
 Batteries-Nehf and TragreSser; Cadore, COombs and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
CObb HANGS UP
 NEW RECORD
 T|CES MN -LOSE

CHICAGO, June 26.-Ty Cobb hit safely in both games of a double header here with Detroit and as result holds a record of safe hitting in P consecu tive games. Detroit took the first con test by punching their hits and taking advantage of Chicago's loose playing. James was wild and Chicago won the second game. Scores:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
GIANTS SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
 WITH PHILLIPS
rPepJbIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-New York took first place in the National league race from Philadelphia by win ming the first game today but the home team regained the lead by winning the second, which went ten innings. Alex ander suffered his third straight defeat in the opening contest. Scores:
 First game.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
BROWNS DROP TWO
 GAMES ID INDIANS
[RepubIican A. 2. Leased Wirsl

I'ePuI1T'CaI I' F-' CedSeu WIFeI
 CLEVELAND, June 26.-Cleveland took two games from St. Louis. Sothoron had Cleveland shut out in the first game until the eighth inn ing when a combination of hits and errors gave the locals five runs. Poor work by substitute outfielders al lowed Cleveland to win the second contest.
 Scores: R. H. E. St. Louis ... 002 GOO O00-2 [ 3 Cleveland . GOO coo 05x-J ' 3
 Batteries: Sothoron and Severcid; Bagby, Morton ard O'Neill.
 Second game: RH E St. Louis .. .000 no G0e-2 II 0 Cleveland ... 900 002 o4x-6 II c
 Batteries: Groom and Severeid: Lambeth, Morton, Coveleskie and Billings, O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
PhiIa delphia

. %Batted for Luderus in sixth.
 s%Batted for Schulte in eighth
 By innings:
 New York .3 O0O1O 0-4 Philadelphia .. 70 0 0 0 0 o O-3 Summary-Two-ba base hits: Robert son, ?. Home runs: Cravath. Stolen bases: Holke. Double plays: Sallee, Fletcher and Holke; Alexander Ban croft and Luderus; Bancroft, Niehoff and Luderus; Bancroft and Luderus Bases on balls: off Tesreau, 7, off Alexander, 1. Hits: Off Tesreau, hits in , innings none out in sixth. Struck out: By Alexander, 3. Empires: Klem and Bransfield.
 Second game: R. H. F, New York ... 0 3020 0 00-5 8 3 Philadelphia 8 0 Q 0 00020 1-6 2 0 Batter es: Perritt Middleton. Schupp and Raridan; Mayer, Oesch- ger and Burns, Killifer.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
STRUNK PLAYS GREAT
 BALL BUT TANKS MIN
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

z NEW YORK, June 26.-NeW York defeated Philadelphia for the seventh straight time. Strunk's all round play featured. He hit home run and two singles, scored three runs and ac- cepted seven chances in center field.
 Score: R.HE Philadelphia .... .00O 0O1 O32-6 16 l New York ...... 300 001 0O3-7 9 9
 Batteries: Bush, Falkenburg. Moves and Meyer; Cullop. Love, Shawkey and Nunamaker.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

~6alted TOT Benz Tn forth inning.
 Batte(i TOT WOlfgang in ninth.
 By innings:
 Detroit .......0 3 1 1 Q 3-9 Chicago .........0 0 O-2
 lary-Two- base hits: Cobb Home runs: Heilman. Stolen bases: l. Collins, Young Bases on balls: Mitchell 8, Faber L Hits: Faber in 3; Benz } in l. Struck out: Mitchell A. Umpires: Connolly, Nallin and Moriarity
 Second game:
 DeToit ...O 01 2-S s } Chicago ....1 1 0 0 0 0 0 x-4 s 1 Batteries: James, Jones and Stanage; Williams, Danforth and Lynn
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
National League
GAMES TODAY

American League Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
 National League Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
 Coast League Oakland at Salt Lake. Los Angeles-at San Francisco. Portland at Vernon.
  Do not wait till tomorrow-Ph that WANT AID to The Republi office now. and get your wish fulfil
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
CARDS WIN LONG
 CAME, THEN LOSE
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-St Louis won the first game of today's double header in Is innings by getting seven teen hits of Demaree and Hendrix The second game was free hitting contest, Chicago winning in seven innings
 Scores: R H F Chicago ..000 012 OH 0G0 000-5 0 St. Louis O20 300 900 O00 O01-6 r 2
 Batteries: Demaree, Hendrix and Elliott; Ames. Packard and Snyder, Gonzales.
 second game: R. H. E, Chicago ....6 900 251 0-S 9 , St Louis .......... .002 120 0-6 8 0
 Batteries: Seaton, Douglas and Wilson, Elliott; Meadows. Watson, May and Gonzales Called end 7th. darkness.)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
PIRATE RALLY |S
 0NE SHORT IF TIE
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

PITTSBURG, June 26.-Pittsburg's ninth inning rally fell one run short of tying the score and Cincinnati won.
 Score: R. Fl. E. Cincinnati ...... 900 230 010-6 12 1 Pittsburg ..-.....0 000 O00 003-5 IA
 Batteries: Schneider and Clarke: Cooper and Fischer.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

*Shanks out. hit by batted ball.
 %*Batted for Mays in ninth.
 ""*Ran for Thomas in ninth.
 By innings:
 Washington ....... .0l9 001 00l-3 Boston ............0 col coo 001-2
 Summary-Two base hits, Milan, Hooper Walker. Judge. Stolen hases, Milan, Barry. Rice Menosky. Double plays. Ainsmith to Leonard. Bases on balls. Shaw ?. Hits, 2 in 1-3. Struck out. Shaw 2: Mays 3; Johnson l. Um- Di.ca. Dineen and Mccormick.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
AFTER LOSING FOUR
 IN Z DAYS, BRAVES 8 TURN 0N BR0OKLY|!
" 'T =

BROOKLYN, June 26.-After win ming four games from Boston in two days Brooklyn lost both ends of a dou- ble header Score:
 First game.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
COAST LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver 4, Joplin 8
 St. Joseph I, Wichita ,, 12 innings. Sioux City 8, Des Moines 7. Lincoln Omaha. postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

Four-Cylinder Models FOUR Roadster s 9s5 FOUR Touring Car 9S5 FOUR Landau Roadster 115O FOUR Every-Weather Car 11S5
 All prices ]. o. 5. Detroit
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
JOHNSON WINS OWN CAME WITH TIMELY
 B|NCLE IN NINTH
[RepubIican A. p. Leasee WireJ

 BOSTON, June 26.-WashinPtOn de- feated BostCn through timely hit by Walter Johnson in the ninth. Score:
 WaShinnton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

r saturday m the German withdrawal behind The AItc river
mile front between the O,c canal and Curlcny
the the scd IN and mark,
oi the ui cniiadel
German position, along the Ccmn c Dame, along the
closed by the arrow,
appalling the voluntary
is nktc the
down II this and have made the ustenable
The , the last
defensive ditch before aon After the line of heights o the Atc the country
down into rolling PLAN The Ncnh FIRST knocked the enemy OF w the
higher and better defended lhomn DIES Danes following that success the cross
the Nctc does such stiff Job when remember that fan
jhavgnun OlSe
Inc The French the breach west Noib
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05

BDMK Mason Y
NCopyfygts I9I7
HAIG.

WYE hear a lot OF other men who've
w done artistic fighting, but Haig,
who's won again, again. is m
known at this writing He doesn't
hand our Halglsh news to eager eyed
reporters. nor yet submit to interviews
which might be called rlp-snortcrs He
doesn't hunt the feature gent or leave
his post for,akcn, to face a kodak in a
tent and have hlS picture taken. 7
know not il he, short or tall. I've
never seen his photo; but whether he
T., large br small, he's getting Williams
goat, oh Some colonies view tho hall
Of fame and think 1t FL Dorado. but hs
who plays the mighty game is always
in the shadow know not how he
wears his beard, or who may be his
tailor, but more and more his strokes
are feared and Wilhelm growing
paler I've seen no pictures OF his wife
or of his sons and daughters, or of his
ancient home in Fife, beside some
>torlcd water, The grand stand looks
ior him IN vain no gallery has known
him, but when the PrusslanS plant their
slain. they Gus, him and bcmoan him
With him there's no such word as
.ant. no obstacles aiirighting great
mani like our own silent Grant. he
fights and keep, on lighting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
MORE SAFETY LANES NEEDED.

MAN street of Oklahoma City is wide enough ior all the
pedestrians even on Saturday nights, provided the
aforesaid pcdcars able learn the first principles
OF traffic rule, Ii these walkers were drivers OF motor
cars they would know that safety demands that /, nee
cssary TO Keep to the right
so, the city commissioners invited try new cx-
pcnmcnt-that OF drawing white line through the middle
o the walk on Main street for the purpose OF keeping the
crowds moving to the right
The safety lanes across the corners Of street, have
proven to be Of benefit in saving lie and limb While the
same danger does not exist sidewalks that is present in
the streets the comfort Of Main street crowd, at busy hours
OF day and night would he greatly increased . ", could
have some Of these white lines which always M value
IN places where many people oongcgac Let us give the
plan a trial to see how it will work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-05
THE ROAST BEEF STACKER.

7 Asst Friday va, mcarc,, day IN TIN, oIt, substantial
- cooperation wa, IN evidence to stop the use OF meat
ON that day But ono eating place on a downtown street
persisted in selling roast beef sandwiches which hos
uc to the general patriotic plan Imported by patriots OF
Oklahoma CITY,
Loyal citizen, making their buslnc,, nm, time
20 ascertain which eating place, putting the dollar above
patriotism When such place, known large numbers
will pass by the places that OF harmony with leaders
in the movement to save the food There may be few
selfish person, who interested IN gluttony than
they serving their country Such persons will con
tnuc pauonJc eating places that on the
mcatlcSs days
But public sentiment is aroused and # any propricors
Of cafes restaurants drug stores and any other places that
cater to the appetite again meats on meatlcSS days,
their cash registers destined for the Junk pile The
public docs n" propose to patronc institutions that adopt
a policy offensive to patriotism