davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
NEW ARMY TO BE MADE
IMMUNE FROM TYPHOID
Scourge of Former Fighting Forces
in This Country and Abroad
VIII De Almost Unknown.

The mobilization OF the new army
is expected by the State Board OF
Health and by the medical authorities
of The National Guard to present. among
other sanitary problems, that of immu-
MIXING at least 35 per cent of the Vir-
ginia troops against smallpox and not
less than so per cent against typhoid.
Sore arms" are expected to BIO the
order OF the day in most of the state
camps until the soldiers are protected
against these diseases.
Under Virginia law, every child is
supposed 10 be vaccinated against
smallpox upon entering schools. but a
proviso in the statute sttpulatcs that
the general law can be set aside by the
local authorities OF the county when
ever they desire to do so. AS many
counties have availcd themselves Of
this privilege. medical officers esti-
mate that not less than 35 per cent
OF the new army in Virginia will be
without the protection of smallpox
vaccination. Many of those who are
vaccinated owe their immunity to the
enforcement of compulsory vaccination
In districts where smallpox appeared
Typhoid vaccine tion Is even less fire.
quent than is smallpox vaccination. in
asmuch as 1t was not introduced until
comparatively recent years. 1t is be-
licked that an estimate OF 20 per cent
of the young men as vaccinated against
typhoid Is literal. This leaves approx
imately 5000 Virginia members of the
new army who must receive this i'm
munizing treatment before they will
be ready for field duty.
While the task OF vaccinating an
army against smallpox and typhoid is
large one. officers of the State Board
Of Health anticipate little difficulty in
the performance and expect that when
the army medical officers have finished,
their work, the recruits will be eff
fectively protected against the ordi-
nary hazards of typhoid and against
all hazards OF smallpox. a bulletin
issued on the subject by the state
Board OF Health reads. in part, as fol-
lows: Army reports from Jacksonville.
Fla, in 1895 showed IL per cent of
typhoid Infection In an army of 10,
100 mep. or practically all That were
susceptible to. it. 1t San Antonio. in
1912. after an army OF 1891 mon had
been Hacinated for typhoid. there was
no!a single case of that disease. During
tho Spanish American, war, there were
total OF 2o.73s cases OF typhoid in
the army and among the British forces
in the Boer war there were about
$1,000 cases. During the War Between
the States. the Federal armies alone
had some $4,000 cases of typhoid.
Thanks to typhoid vaccine. the cases
OF typhoid IN the present war will
practically be negligible The same
protection can be had, at small incon-
Venience, BY all who will take the
typhoid vaccine. The State Board of
Health can supply this at absolute cost
so cents for complete individual
treatment In syringss."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

Exceptionally ell
made OF fine quality
material, in a number
OF beautiful and attrac-
tive designs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Wool and Fiber Rugs

This is a Rug that is !
woven, reversible fibre; +,
either side may be used.
Many designs. Size 9x12
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Kitchen Cabinet, $7e.75
Specially Priced, ~

This Kitchen Cabinet usually sells
for $3.50, and Is worth every penny
Of that. The general construction
and material is Of the highest grade.
Has many distinctive features
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

Steel frame; ma
T I O n A l." springs
and tufted seamoss
m a ttr oss; heavy
brown duck cover
ings: rope claws;
comfortable and at
tractiyc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
This Refrigerator

Made of solid oak.
bolt and nut con-
struction; Stat seat
and back: ~ inches
wide; strong and
comfortable. Com
plete with hooks and
chains ready to put
up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

These attractive and stylish Dresses are suit
able for street or dress wear Some are in the
new overdrape and panel effect; all the very lat
est models; a wide range of colorings; novelty
metal and silk cord belts; in Taffeta and Creme
de Chine materials.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
WET1EST SPOT
IS BloT7ED DRY
Keystone Men Had 100000
Liquor Trade, Charge,

O%klahoma's last wet spot has been
blotted dry by T. f. Brents. federal
whisky evidence specialist, and other Of
Ulcers.
Four Keystone men. said to have con
Quoted a wholesale liquor business Of
nearly $4,000 4 year, were arraigned
in federal court here today on a liquor
conspiracy charge. All pleaded moi
guilty. Their cases will be heard At the
Enid term Of federal court in Septem.
Der.
The men are r. L. and J. o. Ammer-
man, said to have been the heads Of the
business. and Claude Carter and Walter
Sharp. alleged to have been their EN-
ployes. The two latter were allowed
bond, of $500 apd the two former
bonds of $500. T. u. Salmon, express
agent at Keystone, is now out On a bond
Of $500 in the same case.
John Fain. United States district at
torney, in presenting the cases to the
court this morning declared that in one
month ne had traced liqubr brough,
into Keystone for the firm valued a,
$4,000. This whisky. he said, was sen,
from Keystone into the old Indian Ter
ritory side ~ the state.
Keystone at one time had the reputa-
| tion OF being Oklahoma's "~ettest spot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
I would tell Robe,t Swain N. whole

would tell Robegt Savarin the whole
Of Lillian Underwepdt story ~ | had
heard Il from her. from We time that.
helped by HE generosity, she had gone
to Paris ID stddy. meant 10 draw
such q portrait Of the woman a. she
really was, with all the brave self
sacrifice that was hers, that he never
would be able TO accept any other
portrayal OF her, no matter from what
source.
But I do wish to speak Of It." | an
swered his tentative question with de-
cision. II am Lillian Underwood's
dearest friend, and | know and under
stand her ~ few people do. She has
had q tragic lie In many respects, and
she has been wonderful in the way she
has met and borne everything
"She could never be anything else
he i%nterpolated tensely.
IL know" | nodded assent to his as
,%ertion, and then, taking my courage
in my hands ! began Lillian's story.
Never had raeoateur so attentive .
listener befon In TACT, his interest IN
my words w8s such that before | had
progressed 1sf ] began to- feel decided
" uncomfortable. His eyes fairly
biared into mins as ! told him Of Nor
ton, pnspeakable cruelty 70 Lillian,
and Of her giving up her little girl be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
war EXHIBIT IS
PLANNED BY U.s..
FOR STATE FAIR
Ten Acres Of Trenches to Be
Built Sham Battles Fought,

Ten acres Of trenches such as are now
being used in fighting in Europe. barbed
wire entangIements, and shan battles"
in which federal troops will take part
will form part OF an exhibition to be
put on by the United States government
at the Oklahoma State Fair this fall.
Wire Received Today.
A request for use Of the state fair
grounds for this exhibition was received
BY the fair association this morning
from the war department. An imme-
date answer was wired, Offering the
department the use of any part Of the
grounds desired and rendering the use
Of the largest building on the grounds
for housing othU parts Of the exhibit.
This will include torpedoes, mines,
guns Of all sires from the smallest rifle
to the seige guns used OF the French
front, war,bip and submarine models,
etc.
Sham Battles Planned.
The sham battles will be conducted
with all realism. Guns will be fired.
armored sutomobiles-possibly tanks
and other modern instruments OF
war used, photographs demonstrated
and modern telephone, wireless and
telegraph systems installed on the
battlefield"
A representative Of the war depart
ment is now on his way to Oklahoma
City to make arrangements for the ex-
hibition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31

her life happy" he said slowly. Would
YOU be breaking any confidence v tell
ing me a little about IN have .
very grave reason for asking"
waited long minute before an
swerins, for I wal debating how much
or how little OF Lillian's life story !
should relate TO the man waiting 30
eagerly for any particulars concerning
her. II Lillian's affairs had not been
made the subject Of 80 much un-
fortunate publicity I should not, oil
course, have felt free TO give Robert
Sayarin any confidence concerning her
But I knew thdt when he ~rs.entered hi,
old world Of art and artists Il would
only be a question Of fine until HI
would hear Lillian's story. not in the
loving light In which ] could tell Il
but tinged with oil. the breezy cynicisr
OF the studios,
lie broke abruptly into my medita'
tions.
Vol course" he said sravely, "1f 20,
don, wish to speak OF i, please con
slider my request not made
Wa II wiss1
There was a pathetic cadence IN hi
voice that reused me, and when raised
my eye. and met the hurt disappoint
ment OF his own, ! made a s~ift an'
startling decision.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31

Al Jennings, "beater-back," is not a
candidate for governor Of Okla
homa, he said today.
Plans Campaign Hsre.
Jennings returned to Oklahoma City
Sunday from the west, where he had
been conducting e~vangelistic cam
paigns and he said today that he had
returned to his home state after an
absence of about eighteen months to
conduct a similar campaign in this
state.
81 left Oklahoma City a year ago
last March, broke, and | have re-
turned in about the anne condition.
MY time has been devoted to the serv-
ice of God and | expect to continue in
that service.
Il have returned to assist in purify
ing the atmosphere in Oklahoma and
hope that ] may assist in tightening
the burden from the poor and that
everyone might have a chance under
the laws of God and nan to enjoy the
fruits Of their labors.
80 Opens Sunday.
my evangelistic campaign in Okla
homa will open here next Sunday nigh,
at the city auditorium where for one
week | will conduct meetings at night
| had not considered that the minis
tiers Of Oklahoma City would be away
on their vacations and expected to CO.
operate with each %and>rvery one OF
them, but as they are not here, ] have
made arrangements for the use of the
auditorium. The public is invited &c
attend the services, regardless Of creed
or political affiliations and they will
be free"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
Revelations
W WlPH
What Happened When nsdys Told
Robert Savsrtn the Life Story Of
Lillian Underwood.
6v Asls 6arrisoN

What Happened When Aadgs Told
Robert Savarin the Life Story Of
Lillian Underwood.
I FAIRLY held my breath while Rob-
ert Savarin studied the pictured
face OF Lillian Underwood which
he held in his hand. had told him OF
the wonderful success she had had In
her work, and Of the gratitude which
was hers to the man who had long ago
helped her to realize her ambitions. He
had replied with q tender exclamation,
the dear, plucky child" and the
caressing i~ntonation with which he
pronounced the words had startled me
with its suggestion Of long hidden ro-
nance,
Could il be that this man 80 cruelty
buffe,ed by fate had once been at
tracted by the friend I loved so dearlyI
knew that Lillian, with characteristic
self depreciation, believed that the gift
ed artist who had aided her early am
| billions had no thought Of her other
than as one Of the recipients Of his
many kindly acts. had shrewdly in
agined that the consciousness OF this
indifference had added to the hurt she
experienced in putting away from her
the girlish romantic alteration she had
felt for the artist In that long ago time
| don't know exactly what | expected
to hear from Robert Savarin's lip,
when he should have finally finished
his inspection Of my friends picture
perhaps an impulsive little ~oonfidene,
concerning his own feelings, But h,
pu, back the photograph without com.
men,, and, seating himself by the fir'
fell into a brown Study which ! die
not venture to break.
When at last he spoke il was with AZ
eatnestne" that startled me,
Who is this Mr. Underwood Doe
he make her happy"
Happy" The .cornful exclamation
broke from me without my realizing II
And | didn't know whether to he sorr'
or glad | had spoken when saw tn
look which flashed into the eyes Of tn
man before me. felt as II wet,
r%ou,ing from slumbet something which
would not he easy TO put to sleep again
but there was one point which ! de
eided in an instant would not shiel,
Harry Underwood The truth might b,
dangerous TO the peace Of mind Of Rob
er, Sayatin, bu, the truth ! mean, 4
tell.
The artist himself aided nv decision
) by the words with which he greeted m
\ involuntary exclamation.
81 can see that he has failed to max
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
Cited for
Contempt of Court
in Liquor Trial

Three men were cited for contempt
Of court today when they failed to ap-
pear as witnesses in the trial Of Dick
Taggart, charged in county court with
violating the %prohibitory law. The men
were II. c. Mills, manager of the Frisco
freight house; Lee Mullinex and Ralph
Young, police officers.
Mills appeared and stated that Sheriff
johnson had agreed to notify him when
the case was set for trial and that he
had not done so. He was discharged.
II. d. Grout, undersheriff. stated that
ne notified the police department to
have Mullinex and Young appear today.
A deputy sheriff was given the attach
ment to serve On these men but they had
not been located at noon,
0aggast WHO Yves accused Of having
liquor shiOeed 10 him labeled house
hold goods." was found not guilty, the
evidence Of the witnesses who testified
being insufficient to warrant \ convic-
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
States Right to
Fix Gas Rates Is
Upheld by Court

The right OF the state commission to
fix rates for gas, electricity, water
and other public service, regardless OF
the rates granted by franchise to cor
porations, was upheld by the supreme
court today
The opinion was given in the case OF
the city of Pawhuska against the Paw
huska Oil and Gas company, an ap-
peal from an order Of the state cor
poration commission. Pawhuska by o
franchise to the company had fixed a
rate for gas and provided for either
a flat rate or payment by meter. The
commission fixed a higher rate thar
that in the franchise and provided thai
gas should be charged for only b,
meter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31

IL. "a L.. "
cause she thought honor dsmea6ot
He started 10 spesk two OF thru 49,
but evidently thought better Of N, ~
90 listened In silence to ths-ends u
narrative. Then ne spoke With 49,
tense anger that vaguely alarmed ~
This Morton, he 10 dead. yoaI N.Y.
Did he die without suffering % meo1g
a. he deserved'"
II think he died an ordinary dsa1s
from illness" I returned quietly. Z
But this man. Underwood. be IN
dead-yet." he said, and the wts6s w
less a question than an asssrtioa.
| didn't answer him, for l ~
his thoughts were far from NJ.
shivered a. I saw the look uD94l
face, and became exceedingly
Of the wisdom Of telling HID tllG(
story.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
KESLER IN FAVOR OF
COMMUNITY MARKETS

After conference with q commit
tee from the Housewives league held
yesterday, Mark kesler. commissioner
Of public safety, announced he was In
favor of the plan for community mar.
kets submitted by the women.
At the conference II was unanimous.
ly agreed that the present city market
is a failure, insofar o. il serves the citi.
,ens OF this city. The ONE all
wanted several centers where farmers
may come and sell their products direct
to the consumer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
A GREAT MEDICINE

That most successful OF all remedies
for woman's ailments, Lydia y Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. yves lts
origin 10 a botanic recipe which came
into the possession OF Lydia y, Pink
ham about nifty yesrs ago
This recipe had proved 80 effective In
the practice Of n skilled physician that
Mrs. Pinkhsm procured the herbs and
stepped prepared them In true OLD.
time fashion on her kitchen stove Tor
her friends and n%eighborb who suffered
from woman's ailments The fame Of
the Virtues Of this Wonderful medlcifN
spread, until Il II today recognised ss
the standard remedy for womsn's lila =
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
Negro Says He Did
Not Strike Carmen

A.. J, Boles, negro, charged with
felonious assault upon J, S. Taylor and
A.. {. Putnam, street car men, was Civ
en- q preliminary hearing before Jus-
tice OF the Peace Donnell today. Boles
admitted that he was on the car at
the time the men were assaulted but de-
MED he struck either of them. The
street car men could not state positive
ly that he did hit them.
Boles declared tina, he knew the men
who assaulted the street car men by
sight, but not by name. Judge Donnsll
ordered him held in custody until h,
could take q deputy sheriff and point
out the negroes who were on NE car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
Austrian Does
NotCare for
Cash,He Says
First Man Who Ever Dared TO
Tie Shoestring While Be-
fore Dignified Court

The first man who ever dared to tie
his shoestring while being arraigned IN
the local federal district court has been
found.
And he is the first man, too. who has
ever had courage enough to look Judge
Judge John H. Cotteral squarely in the
eye and tell him that he (the arraisned)
didn't give a snap Of his finger for
money.
Eli Japo, an Austrian, and said to be
a member OF the Industrial Workers OF
The World, is the man. He is living
Poo, pool
He was arraigned in federal cour.
here this morning OF a charge OF being
a Stacker" When asked whether he
wanted an attorney to defend him he
replied. after fumbling with the Kings
English for 4 few minutes, that he
wasn't quite sure bpt that he thought
he didn't. Then. just to show his non
c%alenoe, he lifted n foot up and ad.
justcd a shocstrina that didn't need
adjusting in the least inasmuch as there
was no danger of his shoe coming off
as long as he stood on IL.
Asked whether he had any money to
leave as bail for his freedom, Japo
replied that he didn't like %money-that
he detested il.
A plea Of not guilty to the Stacking
charge was entered for him by the
court when he refused to plead one way
or the other, He will be tried At the
September term of court in Enid.
When Japo and the remainder OF the
prisoners indicted by the federal grand
Jury during the present session were
filed back into the United States mar
shal's office, Japo calmly walked down
a stairway in the federal building and
had reached the sidewalk bcfore.a dep.
| NV marshst orahhed him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31

,,vrnty. FIVE. cent cake OF Cut'cuI
and n 6hy-cent box Of Ointment tn1
M M, u,ed,hem all when | waehea'e9.
iS;unedI Mrs X. d Lsyne, CandweI',vs:
Same think that b~ecauseC utieriA o.
.,,s pU" wonderful work in soothing -
healing severe ee,emss 4 is nos
~ ,oile, uses. But tina, is Just
!. mos, effective In preventing litsse
,mntles becoming serious:
FOR Tres sample EaeA
Mall address postcard:
Soap 1sc. Ointment o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
Ca|ome| Loses You a Days Work!
Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guaranteed If bilious, conatipated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger Y
Gus calomel to get Strengthened up.
'ou have only to ask for your money

you have only to ssk for your money
back.
D~odson's Liver Tone Il . pleasant.
tasting, purely vegetable remedy. harm.
less 10 both childYen and sdults,/ Take
o spoonful st night and wake up feel
Ing fine; no ~biliousness, sick headache,
acid stomach, or ~eonsupated bowels. I!
doesn't grippe or cause inconvenience oil
the next day like violent calomel Take
Q dose Of ealomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak, sick and nsuseased.
Don't lose a days work. Take Dod'
sors Liver Tone instead and feel iine'
full Of visor and smbiNon--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31

Every druggist in ,own-your drug
vi,, and e~verybody's druggist has no
,ieed . stes, falling off in the sale Of
ealomel. They all give the ,ame reason,
Dod.on's Liver Tone Is taking its place.
"Calomel is>dangetow and people
know il, while Dodson's Liver Tone Il
perfectly safe and gives better ressls,"
said a prominen, local druggist Dod-
son, Liver Tone Is personally guaran-
,eed by every druggist who sells Il. A
large bottle cost, 50 cents. and u II
fails to give easy relief IN every case
OF liver ,lpaaishness and e~onstipation,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
Chicago Disease
on the Increase

CHICAGO, July N.-Reports OF the
health department show that there has
been an increase Of approximately 50
percent in contagious diseases in Chi.
e.so for the past week, as compared
with The same week a year ago. There
were reported Oil caSes last week. Tu-
berculosis, whooping cough and diph-
liberia show the greatest gains. The
death rate was ~ percent lower last
week than 4 year ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
Vital Statistics
lMaerlaae Illcens&s.

Wortto0o- GlCoUoSu.
Frederick @. kremer, " years old. n
Beatrice M. Smith. 80 years old, both OF
William Henry Maine, "a years old.
Boston. Mass. and Marie Elisa beth Dur
ham. ~ years old. Marion. III.
Major Gardner. 81 years old. and IAs.
sic Beth Douglas. Is years old, both OF
Herbert Troy. 81 years old. Oklahoma
City. and Mabel shookey. IS years Did,
Boswell, Okla.
John Wesley Mccoy. 20 yesr. old,
Spencer, Okla, and dsortis Ashby, n
years old. Choctsw. Okla.
.I1,S..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Hoover. 1915
wtAt Thirteenth street. a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Literal, poo East
Pear avenue, q girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1etcher 4. skasss. 40
Wsat b avenue. n boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Foster. 1897
West Third street. a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Foncville,
1901 West Grand avenue. a boy. go.
Mr.. and Mrs, George W. ElledGe. l3a'
West, Third street, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brave. bB Yves,
Eighth street. a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Pinsker, 63 West
California avenue, q girl
Dsaths.
Mary BiEelk, ~ years old, local hospi'
tai.
Infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, 3. "
Bradbury, llb West Oak avenue.
Harris Hsndvcrker. 81 years old, For
worth, Tesas.
Bul,dinV psrrnits
l d. n. Huffman. 100 Wet Grand ave-
nue.. STORY brick and concrete build
Ing. $4,000.
Iisie. DvnninE Construction company
Santa Re Ind Rock Island, concrete dock
A. l.. n. Wharton. 1890 West Twenty.
third street, one-story frame dwelling
Aursnus swanson. 5000 Clsssen boule
ward, two-story frame dwelling, $1,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31

lpd Sc1Iy. TIC SHnH w.
Ny sore and red. My lace
was also affected and the
eruption caused dishgurss
ment. | could not res, o, slL
"Then | wrote for . IN
sample Of cuiieuta Soap -
Ointment. The itching
h,,nine ceased 70 ! bose0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
EczGmahtyl6
Cu6cWaAek
Eesema On Handa lntsnas lsslsS
Ing and Bssaing. Could not Re-.
Usd Ope Caks Sosp and Ons ).
Boz Ointment, Cost Only ~.

II suffered for Ave year with eczema
on my hands. At 6nt there IVES intense
aching and burning, then became dv