davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

~ HE signs her letter to me. "ons
of the Hsartbroksn ones"
~ And this is what she writes:
Won't you say something to
help me? Too many people are
saying that It 10 the place of the
wives and mothers and sweet
hearts of the soldiers to be cheer
full and happy. and encourage tire
boys TO 20 and do their share OF
the fighting. But how can any
one be cheerful when all she
loves best IL being taken away
from her? When my boy took ne
IN his arms the other night to
bid me goodby / thought I should
70 mad. Suppose l never see
him againf All my life l have
been happy. I have had every
thing Wanted-no wish un-
Rratihed. Why should I have to
suffer like this now7 What good
does Il do? There are thousands
of women all over the country
who are in the same position.
Can't you say something to help
US? But don't toll US to be cheer
full. when all We love - being
taken from US.
So l mustn't tell you TO be cheer
full! Well. We will temporarily
sids-track ,hs word and the idea,
but 1 warn you that am coming
back to It In the cad! When I
wrote that little article about Send
Ne Away with a Smile" l meant It.
Have you ever read the word pa
triotisn in terms OF yourselves, On.
you "Heartbroken ones7" Have you
ever thought Of the need OF self
sacrince3 What does doing your
bit I" mean to you? What does life
eve you anyway. that In the world
full Of pain and sacrifice you should
ask to be immune?
I am not cynical or morbid when
say that pain and suffering are
part of the human lot. They are
necessary 10 our growth. Plant a
rosebush and treat It to unbroksn
sunshins. vita oSnsV . a@O sRAy
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
The Fatal Ring THRILL Sh1i15 AND Dr. ADVENTURE sAF.
(lEovelIzed from the photo-play The
Fatal Ring.")
By Fred Jackson.
Episode 16.
toopyrisht 1917. By Fred Jackson. all rights
reserved.)

tospyrtSht, 1917. By Fred Jackson. all nEhts
reseTved-D
CArslake dIsarmed her. Pearl
a began vigorously to defend
IA herself against the attack Of
his men. with a quick lunge. she
sent one reeIIng against the wall
he struck his head and fell. a piece
of her wonderful Juliette costume
cIutchod eonvUisivsIy IN his hand.
But she had r0 tine to think of
her gown. The o''srs were at her.
determined rot only to avenge their
fellow but to dIspo = of her at once
and for all fime-to prevent her In
terferinE again with the carrying
out Of their enterprises
Meanwhile. Tom Carleton came to
In the Armory Room-sat up with q
bewIIdered expression and wondered
where he was. From the lawn. out
side, came the sounds OF battle.
Tom remembered what had happened
and how he came TO be there. Jumped
M and dashed OF as though all the
devils in hell were at his heels.
He ran faster at that moment
than he had ever run before-and at
college he had made a new record
for sprinting.
Passing the ballroom, Tom raised
his voice IN such a shout as had
never WITH thea been heard IN
smart society.
Help Come on. vou fell
lows! Helpi" he yelled
Instantly. the orches'ra cased
pIayinz-ceased With III snu7 dis
cord. a. tEA v'o"rist d-orUaf his
how. the coT7ett.st ceased DuFing.
the pifris- aimcft 'el1 o. h's stool
IN ter.o- TIE dancers stopped. aud
WITH o., -srco-d Ga17d to 80 - ne
fpS-
coy
Eorne
cauF - n, - trey
we're sBssinS toward the exits.
ne othsrs fSIleUSd On nAHss-sAs-
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

jonathan Harker. . London -
IieItor's clerk. takes . long
Journey to Bukowina to see Count
Drneula and arrange for the
transfer Of an English estate to
the Count. In his diary, kept In
HhOrthand, he gives the details Of
his strange trip. the latter part
aIIed with mysterious and thrill
lag happeningH- Upon his arrival
nj Castle DraeuIa he In met by
the Count and Ands himself vir-
tually prisoner. The castle it-
self II . place Of mystery with
doors all barred. and no servants
10 be seen. The Count Greets him
warmly. but his strange person-
Rllty md odd behavior eause Har-
keF much alarm. In order not 70
arouse suspicion Harker leads the
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

dinals and Eypsiea, testers and
kings. Henry the Eighth almost
lost his false stomach in his un-
seemly haste. A fat Colonial dowa-
ger ran right out of her hooped
dounces!
You would have thought the chol-
era had suddenly broken out In the
ballroom, for in the shake of
lambs tail IL was deserted
The Violet Diamond Is Gone.
Tom reached the lawn. with q
Irsu of excited maskers behind
him, and stopped short as he came
70 CseIIy's PROSTATE body. She lay
face downward on the sward. still.
where the High Priestess had left
her, after removing the Violet Dia-
mond from the ehGmois bag about
her throat
At q glance she looked like Pearl.
for her hair was much the same
color. and her gown was very like.
Toms heart almost stopped beat
ing. He felt suddenly i'll and weak.
His mouth went dry. The blood
rushed into his head and receded.
He knelt down and lifted her.
She lay a dead weight in his arms.
PEARL Pearl! For
Gods sake"-hs whispered through
his dry lips.
The crowd of maskers pressed
closer. some OF them tearing of
the squares OF black cambric and
revealing their identity In their eE-
element and concern.
Ten turned the giri's SOAV r0an6
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
PART oNE-(Continue6I

ri AN in, doubt. and SO have
done the best thing I know
of. have written to my old
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

v &C 9E-.IITlg TOWaTu t1c tAIts.
Ehs othsrs fSIleUSd On nAHss-sAs-
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

The Fate of the D0dO Bird.

THE dodo. bird bigger than turkey and too heavy to
fly with its rudimentary wings, was very common in
Maurtius when that island discovered in 1644 but it
good to eat, and incapable of sefprotecton
that within forty years it became extinct
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
AIaoL. the "Wnkina' Star.

ABOUT five minutes before o'clock this evening the
wonderful "wnking" star Algol will be at its fantest
Agol is the brightest member of little group east Of An
domeda and south of Perseus. Watch hour two
after D. m and see it brighten Add two days 20 hours
40 minutes to its time of minimum predict the next
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26
DRAFT ST|MULANT
STILL EFFECTIVE
Army Recruits Continue to
Pour Into Stations,

Another large number Of recruits for
the regular army left Oklahoma City
today for the training camp at Fort
Logan, Col. Thiry-Scvcn enlisted in
Oklahoma yesterday, arriving here last
night to obtain transportation This was
but two less than the number forward
ed to the training camp yesterday,
Draft Effective.
Captain Britt, assistant recruiting Of
ficcr in Oklahoma ior the United States
army, today said that in his opinion
the large number OF recruits was due
10 the fact that the men wanted TO en-
list before being drafted. The national
guard and the navy each obtained four
recruits during the last twtnty-tour
hours.
Names Of recruits, their home towns
and the branch OF the service in which
they enlisted follow
National Guard Guile \ WlngOeld.
Cogar. Wyllc X Butts. Mnysyillc, james
kctchum. Okmulgce. ana Archie Hay
Nnty-fhomas D. Wilson, Chlckasha;
Edward Hodges, McAlcstor; L. w. Snltcr,
Enid, and L. H. McMlnlmy. oklahoma
city.
Army Recruits.
Regular Army-Dcll E, nRrncs, Hugh
r. Brownleo and Louis Tcssitor, Ohaho-
ma CITY: Ives fiCh, Harold Mcbride, Car
". Remind, Roy W. ScOyil. Clyde A.
Taylor and Harvey ] ThaCkcr. Weather
ford; llslc r.. lAyne. Emory Shlpley,
Mike Levitt and Charles T.. Purdy IT,
Tulsa; Verne O.. Adams, Wynuowood
Leonard T. Baker, Rich I'M. Mo. Har-
vey w Ballew, Sand Springs, Texas.
Palmer Riggs. Granite. Theodore l..
Grain, Ada. Floyd Gray. Mountain View
Silns f Greenfield, Davidson, Texas; Dee
H. Grlssuu. Caddo; Aaron \ llcflcy,
Wcbber Fails; TuScy Holt, Long Dave
~. Kennedy. Bartlcsvillc. William G.
Kcown. Springfield. Mo John /. NcGcn-
mis-. Conlgntc: George \ Nc,iOvcfnn.
broken Arrow: NoryAl VI Matthews, Lo-
high, Oliver X Moore, DcpcW Adrian l..
Morclry. C%hicknsha; Clnud VI Ioynor,
Broken Arrow: Harry EcnEon, rnoll
Frederick L. Ring, Snpulpr; Herman g.
Scott. Warner. Robert ~ Thompson,
livermore. cut Guy \. Woodwork, ki.
owa, Kan, and Scott W Wotlcy. pauls
Valley.
O.. r. -. go. a.. IL. -......-.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26
Parliament Feared
Sim Fem Bombing

LONDON, July According to
the lobby correspondent Of the newspa
perS the prccautlon in having secret
service men placed in the parliament
building Yesterday was TO prevent a
contemplated demonstration by Sim
FeincrS who, II vas reported, had come
to London especially to make a dis
turbance in the house OF commons
when Lawrence Ginncll nationalist, an
nounccs his resignation of his scat as
a nationalist and his adhesion to the
Sim Feiners.
According to good information, the
government has been informed Of an
alleged Sim Foin plot to throw bombs
or discharge revolvcrs from the Strang.
ers gallery in the house Of commons or
blow M the house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26
k'Hs'eCS0:9 C. ~ ~

motor to Medicine Park tomorrow
morning for the week end
Mr. Floyd 5, Lamb OF 9lS West Thir-
teenth street. leaves this evening for
Kansas City to lhc the guest for the
weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Rus
sell.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward f. Davis are
leaving August 4 for Harbor Point,
Mich, where they will join Mr., and
Mrs. William Anicker OF Muskogee
for a months visit After a few days
in Chicago DR.. Davis will return to
Oklahoma City around September !.
Mrs Davis will remain in Chicago un-
I'll October
Mr.. and Mrs, Grin Ashton motored
over from Chiokasha this morning for
the day,
" n
The W {. 7, t. federation OF Ok
lahoma City will meet Friday after
noon at 2 20 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. A. W. lice, 1907 West Twenty.
third street. The regular election OF
o%iiicers will take place and other i'm.
portant business transacted.
Mrs ! r. Harrell Of 22j West Four.
tccnth street, will return Tuesday from
Chicago where she has been the guess
for a month Of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Ward Richardson Bacon and Mr. Bacon
"
Mr. and Mrs. h. Franklin Gill o.
l422 West Ihirty-first street, Mis-.
Fanny Warrington OF Oh West Ihlr
,ecn,h street, and Mr.. Harry Cook 81
Kansas City will rotor to Medicin,
Park Saturday for the weekend
Mr.. Evan Thomas of ll2l Yves
Thirty third street, left this morniul
for his home in Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Boys Of l6N
North College avenue, returned Mon.
day from a three weeks trip to New
York and Washington.
n " Y
Mr.. Sam NJ Armstrong of l2OS Nortl
Shartcl avenue, is spending this wcel
in Butler. Mo, with relatives. lie vii
return Friday.
The Flu Terpc Bridge club will NEE
tomorrow with Miss J%erlinc Dick, 9U
West Sixteenth street.
" n n
The ROYAL Art Needlework club CAV,
a picnic supper last evening at Bell,
Isle in honor Of the husbands OF IN,
members. The next regular meeting
will be August 3 at the home OF Mrs
S, +. Hurlbut, 1926 West Sixth street
4 v
The members of the Lucky ThirteeI
club gave a theater party TUESDAY aft
ernoon, there being no special guest
Miss Opal Smith, j22 East Eleventh
street, will entertain the club at he
home Saturday evening with a slunbc
party, followed by a swimming part
at Belle Isle Sunday morning, TIL
regular meeting of the club Is wit
Miss Flora Williams, so West Eigl
tcenth street, on Tuesday.
Y y
I The Social Seven met yesterday
r their clubroom at Oh West Mint
street, with Miss Alice Brewer, Mi
Hazel Holden, Miss Kathryn Oliphan
t Misses Margaret and Helen Achgill all
-, Miss Carol Jones present. The ne,
meeting is Wednesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26
Russian Mission 3
at Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY, July 26-Thc Rus.
sian mission 10 the United States ar.
rived here this morning. The distin.
RuiShcd visitors were met at union sta.
ton by Mayor Edwards and representa-,
tiycs OF the chamber Of from
whence they rode through downtown
streets escorted by a regiment Of na-
tlonal guardSmen, After a tour of the
city the Russian representatives will bs
the guests Of the chamber Of commerce
at an informal reception. They leave
at midday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26

Fifty years ago II was a very com
mon thing to dry practically all kinds
oi fruits and vegetables, says today'S
bulletin from the national emergency
food garden commission
Drying q Lost Art.
Now driving has become a lost art,
but the present emergency will stimu
late this method Of food conservation.
In this year Of great food production,
1t is essential that some means be taken
for the prevention of waste during the
time of over supply.
Advantages Of drying are most ap-
parent to the housewife who has no
cellar or other place in which to store
fresh vegetables and fruits. When the
markets are o%vcrstocked, she can lay IN
a supply, dry 1t and store II away Tor
the winter without its taking mp much
pace. II she is accustomed to canning
her vegetables and fruit and is unable
to obtain Jars or cans, she can easily
resort 10 drying. Many times there will
he quantities Of food left over which
are too small for convenient canning A
few peas, a carrot or turnip may be
dried at a time and a quantity sufficient
for a meal will soon be secured Small
quantities of different kinds OF vege-
tables may he dried and combined for
soups and stcwS
Small Cost Required.
A strong point IN drying is the oase
with which it may be done. Nearly all
kinds Of fruits and vegetables may be
dried at small cost by means OF the or.
binary home utensils. The food TO be
dried may be placed on dishes IN the
oven, with the oven door partially open
or on thb back Of the stove while the
oven il, being used for cooking II may
also be done on sheets OF muslin or
paper in the sun.
There are three methods which give
very satisfactory results for home dry
ing Sun drying, drying by artificial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26
Nnnrishlnq Milk Grhvv

Enough for family of two adult,
and three children Reduce proper.
tons il Tor smaller number)
One pint SKINNED milk, one-quarter
cup flour, two level teaspoonful, but.
ter or cooking fat, one-hali teaspoon
full salt.
Melt butter or other fat in sauce,
pan. Add flour and salt mixed. Blend.
Add milk gradually Heat, stirring
constantly until thick.
Flavor, il desired. with any left.
over minced meat Of fish which may
he on hand, or minced ham or a slice
Of broiled bacon, crumbled
Serve in boiled hominy, Samp, rice
potatoes, macaroni or slices Of corn
or other bread or toast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26
Steel Is Shipped
for u. S. Vessels

NEW NORKS July 2h-The first
shipment Of steel for twenty vessels to
be built by the Terry Shpbullding
company for the United States Elmer.
gency Fleet corporation has left Pitts
bureh for the new plants Of the com
pany, it was announced here today
The vessels will be cargo carriers oi
the single deck type and will be built
of steel except for the i]niShingS The
total cost is estimated at 100000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26
Brown Betty Pudding

Here is IN authority's recipe for
Brown Betty pudding.
One half cupiul shortening, one
hall tcaspooniul salt, two cupfuls soft
bread crumbs, five cupiulS sliced apples,
one half oupful sugar, grated rind me
half lemon, Juice one-half lemon and
three or four ~tablcspoonfuls cold water.
Melt the shortening, stir in the salt,
and mix with the bread crumbs.
Sprinkle a layer OF crumbs in a creased
baking dish add a layer OF the apples
sprinkle these with sugar, lemon rind
and Juice and cold water; continue
the LAYERS Of crumbs, apples and other
ingredients until all are used, having
the last layer crumbs. Bake about an
hour, covering the dish at first, ther
uncoyering to brown the top Serve
with sugar and cream Other fruit
also rhubarb, may be cooked in the
same way Use raisins with the rhu-
Larh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26

heat, driving hy air blast electric FAM
These methods may be combined ad-
vantaRcously
All materials should be washed and
prepared carefully. After cleaning the
material should be hlauchcd and cold
dipped as for canning and then the
regular drying process carried on,
To be dried quickly most fruits and
vegetables shoald be shredded or cut
INTO slices because large pieces will dry
on the outside, forming a skin prevent
ing escape OF moisture.
Start with Gentle Heat,
Another p~recaution 10 he taken, cspc.
cially in artificial drying, is TO start
| with a gentle heat and raise slowly Ia a
highcv temperature after the whole ma.
tcrial has begun TO wither.
The national emergency food gardcr
commission, 2l0 Maryland building
Washington, ID. {, will send lis dryiul
manual &c anyone who will send a :
cent stamp 10 pay postage
Tomorrow the three methods will b,
explained.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26
Start with Gentle Heat.
Cause of Blast Unknown

SYDNEY, { r., July 2h-O0iclalS
OF the Dominion Coal company today
said that they had been unable 10 deter.
mine the cause OF the explosion in the
company's mine AT New Waterford yes
tcrday, which caused the death OF sixty
two men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26
Taxicab Ordinance
Waiting on Hayson

Mike Donnelly, commissioned Of Il.
nance. today said the city would take
no steps toward drafting another ordi-
nance requiring licenses from taxicabs.
until Judge HaySon OF the district court
makes a decision on Byron D. Shears
appeal Judge HaySon yesterday held
that the ordinance providing for A Ii
cense tax on taNicabs was u@nconstitu.
tional
MIR Donnclly said in the event The
appeal Tor a re hearing filed by the
city attorney was not granted tho city
attorneys opinion would be asked
whether or not the city commission
could pass an ordinance that would be
constitutional
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26

II by Aetna barr ldll.
|Nl' \: :::: e.: =; : :: =: =. 6 !: 81. =. :
supper last evening at North
asst lake, having as her guests her
,ousegucst, Miss Thclma Fisher OF
ENichita, Miss Lillian Ivcy, Miss Mil
Hired Russell, Mr.. Stacy Mr.. George
}usey, Mr.. Cyril Russell, MFR, Roy
Fisher and MIR. William Scaycy Of
.awton.
The chief event of interest socially
omorrow IS the dance to be given in
he armory for the benefit of the am
pulance fund Of the first separate Squa-
Iron of the Oklahoma National guards.
Mrs. Roger 7. UpShaw, Mise, Eyaluc
Ind Margaret Atwood, Misses Laura
and Tullla Graves and Miss Katherine
hartman are in charge Of the arrange
fhenis and tickets may be procured from
1 hem or any members of the squadron.
IA large attendance is anticipated and
he affair will be one OF more than un-
Usual interest owing to the personnel
If the squadron and the end for which
he proceeds are to be used.
" #
At the storytelling hour in the cNl-
1ren's at the library at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning special interest is al
:ached to the stories which will be told
oy Mrs. Bum Booth OF 3l6 Fast Park
place, who has chosen for her chief
story that Of Marcia and the Major
one particularly adapted for the day
and for that reason OF great interest &c
the children at this time. a special
invitation is extended to all children OF
he city, especially those who have not
been in the habit Of attending.
\
Mrs. J. NJ Bass Of 300 Dale avcnu,
returned from Tulsa today accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Earl p. Berry
who with her baby daughter, Madelin,
Yvonne, will be the guest OF Mr.. anC
Mrs, Bass for several weeks.
l. X Y
Mrs. David T. Frcderickson Of 40
West Seventh street and children lei
Monday for Colorado where they vii
meet Mrs. Frederickson's parents, Mr.
hnd Mrs. Frank Rockefeller OF Russell
Kan, who motorcd through. They vii
be away until September.
y 4 y
Mr.. Wheeler Garrison Of pos Wcs
Nineteenth street returned last eve
ming from a short stay in Tulsa.
Y EN-.
Mrs. Charles II. Voters, Miss Mar
garet and Miss Erma Voters OF 10
East Twelfth street, are estab'ishc,
Low in their cottage in Manitou, Col
where they will be until September. Mr.
Voters, who motored out with then
has returned but will Join them late
in the summer for a longer stay.
y \ y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A, Guertlcr Of Il
West Twenty-fourth street, have re
turned from a motor trip OF seyera
weeks to Dallas and other points O
interest in Texas. Mrs. Gucrtlcr's sis
ter, Mrs. Ben Frank Williams, and sor
Douglas Moore, OF Dallas accompanie
them home for a visit.
y y Y
The Daisy Embroidery club met YES
terday at the home OF Mrs. Gcorg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26

Fairbrothcrs. 1870 West First street
with Mrs A. +. Clark as a special
guest. The next meeting OF the club is
in two weeks Wien a pIssyc will be
given by the members at Fair park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wysong OF 1872
West Seventh street returned yeSter-
day from a week at Medicine Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel, Miss
Margic and Miss Isabel Nickel and
Mr.. and MRS. l.. A. Nickel OF Marco
line. Mo, who motored down last wcct
to spend a INV days with their daughtei
and sister, Mrs. {. +. Jackman, and Mr.
Jackman Of 1900 West Park Place, havI
returned home with the exception o
Miss Margic Nickel, who remained TO
a visit Of several weeks.
y 4 Il
Miss Clara May Hooker Of 2203 Yves
Seventeenth street, returned Tuesday
from a months visit in Dallas. Mis-
Mildred Morrison and Mr.. Harold
| Murrcy Of Tulsa were the guests toda.
A., OF Miss Hooker.
< 4 r
The Merry Maids Will meet tomor
row with Miss Mary Nice, III Yves
Fourteenth street.
Y X Y
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd focht and daugh
tcrs. Laura and Helen, OF 100 IVES.
Smith street and their h%ouscgucst, Mis-
Mildred Bright. OF Eureka, Kan vii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26
EVENTS.

Nrs. l.. ", Grant, morning bridge In
honor Of Mrs. {. {. Slaughter OF Dallas.
Benefit dance nj the armory for the
ambulance fund of the First Separate
Oklahoma squadron.
Daughter, of the American HeNolu-
tion, Red Cro-. rooms.
The M-rr, Maids. Mise MARY Nee.
Twentieth Century club, Red Cross
rooms.
Friday Bridge club, Mrs. H. u,
Hutchinson.
In Terpo Bridge club, Miss Jerline
Dick.
i1eur de Lis club, Mrs. Thomas Glib
son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26

See that the shelves in your prcserv
ing closet sag just little this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26
You Can Can

A Series Of Lessons on Canning,
Preserves and Food Thrift From
the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, Washington.
d. {.
uI~ousswive- should clip ana ssvs thsss
lessons for ready reference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26

See that your garden produces dry
beans, cabbage, potatoes, and root crop.
that can be kept without canning,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26
Crippled Soldier
Rescues Child on
T%orpedoed Vessel

PARIS, July M-The newest member
oi the Legion of Honor is Private
Charles Caulet, who, despite the ampu-
tation Of his leSfskcd his life to save
a child when tMgsS.amel La Madjerda
was ,orpedoed gYn French passenger
steamer La A61ryda was sunk by 4
submarine NEJte/ voyaging between
Oran, Algcw dnd Marseilles. The
survivors were picked up and taken to
various ports La Madjerda was a ves-
vel Of 1913 gross tons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26

Can for home use in glass containers,
as tin cans may be scarce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-26

Fifty years ago IT was a very com
mon thing to dry practically all kinds
oi fruits and vegetables, says today's
bulletin from the national emergency
food garden commiSson