davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-05
BY Alethl Barr Taft.

I\Nll West Seventeenth street. gave
UNJl a luncheon today at | o'clock
in honor OF Miss Eleanor At
kin OF Knoxville Tenn, the guest "i
Miss Elizabeth AmeS a large basket
OF old fashioned garden flowers was
used as a centerpiece for the luncheon
table. The guests were Mss AKIN
Miss Ames, Miss Ethelyn Johnson
Miss Madeline Cottingham. Miss Helen
Gloyd and Mrs Cody Fowler,
4 \
Miss Genevieyc Brownell. who re-
Gently returned from school IN Los An
yeles, was the honor guest Monday
when Miss Frances Walton OF w west
Thirteenth street entertained Misses
Ruth Gillespie, Kathryn Gillespie, Ruth
Saddlcr Edna Miller, Dorothy Garrett,
Lois Bennett, Lulu Jessie summers
Gencvieye Rosenhal, Edith Rose,
Gladys and Wanda Rose, Corlnne
Breeding. Vera EaStland, Grace Chand-
lcr Ruth Thompson Cleo Brown, LII
ella Welsh, Dana Lewis, Helen Ben
der Helen Thornton, BeSs kapp, Mar
tina Frazer, Helen Fox OF Chlckasha,
Grace Goodrich of Britton, Mrs. A u.
Westcott. Mrs. Karl {, Mulln, Mrs.
Gilbert A. Green Mrs 7. W Emmen-
hiser and Mrs K. f. Brownell
Y y
Mr. and Mrs g. X. Goodner, HS8
West Sixteenth street gave chll-
drcn's party Yesterday afternoon to
celebrate the ninth birthday anniversary
OF their little daughter, Mary their
guests being Ieaue,l. SEVERN Louise
Johnson. Mildred Hughes, Ida Nc
Comb, Virginia McClclland, Jeanette
Gilliland, Bessie Lee Barrett, Louise
Barrett. Augusta Johnson, Lucy Col
lier, Frederick and Frances Tucker
Ernest Sharpe Cccile Mckeehen Cora
Sweet Gilliland, Helen Lewis, Nir-
ania Parsons, Lucille Jeanette ConyerS,
Champ Ilubbell, Maurice Goodner,
Lois Reynolds, Okla Markham and
Helen Patterson Games and contests
were cnjoyed by the little folks the
prizes OF the afternoon being won by
Bessie Lee Barrett HELEN Lewis and
Okla Markham Fireworks conclud.
ed the party
Mrs Goodner and Mary are leaving
next week for Mineral Wells, Texas
after which they go to spend the re,
mainder OF the summer in Colorado.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Davis Mr.
and Mrs Charles Edward Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs George /. Cooke, Mrs
Charles Mason, Mr.. Oscar Dictz, Mr.
Floyd s Lamb, and Mr. ! Roy Rus
sell OF Kansas City made up a plcnl,
party last evening.
Mr., J Roy Russell Of Kansas Git!
is the guest for several days OF Mr.
Floyd s. Lamb OF 9l5 West Eighteenth
street
Miss Marguerite Skiryin and he
guest, Miss Helen Mclean Of kanSa
City, went to Ada Tor the Fourth o
July They will return tomorrow.
The Merry Maids who are cn)oynl
a round of festivities and house parte
this week were the guests yeSterda,
for luncheon OF Miss Marguerite Mat
ison. 10 West kinth street, when TN
details and appointments were carried
out in patriotic colorS and Fourth o
July suggestions After dinner last eve
ming at the Lee Hucklns hotel at whic'
Mrs Walter b PaSchall was an ad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-05

Of bobbne,tc, 100000 cots, 4S,SoO,0M
yards Of cotton cloth, q 10000 yards
Of unbleachcd drilling, 100000 pairs OF
shoes and ll,l9l 600 pairs OF light wool.
rn SnckN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-05

hand SORES, icslefed and
caused much dlshgure-
mcnt | suffered with the
trouble Tor three years and
during that time | tried
different remedies without
success, At las, ! was ad-
vised to try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment so ! sent for
J,,e .ample then
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-05

Made OF lace and flesh colored
washable satin; also good brassierss
VI linene and imitation cluny lace.
Unusually attractive hrassieres at un-
usually attractive prices, - (Fourfh
lloor).
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-05
Corsets Half Price

Broken sies OF Madame lyras,
RedleruS NcmoS, at SIS. $3.50 and
$500 instead Of $3.50 $500 and 5000
OF plain white batlslc and coutll, al.
so flesh broche material -- lfuurth
Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-05
SUFFERED ; YEARS
WITH P|MPLES
Face Completely Covered, Grew
Large and Caused Disagreement.
Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and
Two Boxes Ointment Healed,

"My face began to break ou, in little
pimplcs and in short time il was com.
plctcly covered, They grew to be large,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-05

This between. oi large economies 1t is sale with
real sale that mutual hcnlt and In addition
to showing patronage unusual values
tell you frankly that cheaper sell goods for little than for
them Carpenters builders have which work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-05
COST OF KEEPING
UP ARMS SHOWS
ENORMOUS GAINS
Each Item Jumps FROM Few
to Hundreds Of Millions

WASHINGTON. july 5-\n idea OF
the enormous cost 10 maintain Amer
ica's fighting forces /, given IN a state.
men, issued hy the committee on public
information today showing the relative
amounts expended in lyli when tho
country was a, peace and To hc cN.
pended this year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-05

all viii addition OF i've bg rooms
total OF lSN ccc entire plant formerly
M the Johnston Furniture In the meantime wonderful
bargains here all the Come friday and see the fresh
LOTS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-05
so,soo,coo to sl33,ooo,Ooo.

Subsistence tot instance which IN
1915 was supplied at the modes, cost Of
S98OOOOO. tins year has been provided
for in the application estimates at Sl5S-
OO00cO Clothing and camp garrison
equippagc which two years ago were 20
I've had fur q. 100000 will cos, this year
2jl OO0OOO
Ordnance stores and supple, which
in 1915 were furnished for only SOOUN.
this year will cost more than $4,000
600 Manufacturers oi arms which m
1915 cost A5OOOO this year viii cost
more than S55OO0OoO Ammunition for
small arms which IN 1915 wa, had a,
SS7SOOO this year will cost $l4SOOOO0O
Transportation Jumps.
Transportation which IN 1915 was fur.
n,shed a, tllOOOOOO, this year will cos,
222OOOOo0
For aeronau,lc, AiOOO0 was appro.
pfiatcd in 1915 while SI1OOOOo already
has been Appropriated Tor this year
Among the items alrcad, purchased
arc 100000 blankets, TOOOyDJ yards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-05

Nightgowns at SJI to sl0,3l instead OF
A73 to SJ7s--Crcpc lie chine IN flesh col.
or. Some made with lace yokcs and short
sleeves; some have ~" neck, and sleeve
less others have yokcs OF gcorecttc with
lace insertion tin yoke with dainty
bows Of ribbon,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-05

1872 TO Sl6ss instead Of oo7s TO o22.S0
for PajamAs--Oi crepe dc chine and wash
able satin IN charming styles, including the
BILLY Burke" which is made Of flesh
washable satin and trimmed IN fleah
gcorgcttc crepe with black seal buttons.
Scott Halliburton Co., Fourth Flssr
The Washington times., 1917-03-14
10Y DROVE HIN INSANE
inventor Lost nls Mind when His
Device Was Financed.

NEW YORK, March 14-How q
blind inventor went insane through
JOY when q company was organized
TO Insure the sucesssfu1 manufac-
ture of an electrical device on which
he had worked many years was told to
supreme Court Instice Hotehkiss IN
an application 10 appoint commit
tee of the sperson and property Of
Leroy A. Williamson, now Ia the Lyn-
wood, Lodge Sanitarium at Engle-
wood, n J.
George 3. Hiee, president Of the
Robert Numbering Machine Company,
who had befriended Williamson while
he was perfecting his invention and
had invested several thousand dollars
In his COMPANY. the Williamson Elec-
tric Company. asked for the appoint-
ment OF a committee-for Wiiliamson1
because the affairs Of the company
were In critical condition due to
the inventors illness.
Mr.. Hice said that Williamson had
no property except his invention. but
III action were taken at once there
would be sufficient income to pro-
vide for him In comfort. When the
Inventors mind became clouded Mr..
Hice took him to the Hotel Manhat-
tan to live, but his condition grew
worse and when he began giving
away automobiles and signing checks
for large SUNG he was sent to the
Bellevue psychoDathic ward and later
to the .safttafium az Enslswood.
Justice Hotehkiss granted the appli-
The Washington times., 1917-03-14
EXPECT NEW PAPAL MOVE
Observers in Rome Predict an AIlo-
cutIon on War March %.

ROME, March 14.-It is still assert
ed in Vatican circles that the Pope
will not include in the allocutlOn
which he will deliver in the Consis-
tory of March 20 any political pas
sage: hut II is believed that this is
lone in order not to arouse eXpecta-
tions, and that the POntiff Is really
preparing n new and important state
mpnt regarding the international
situation.
Those who hold this view, point to
the long conversations which the Pope
has had with the two English Car
dInaIs. Gasquet and Bourne, the lat
ter having remained in Rome for
about four months, despite pressing
affairs urging his return tn his work
ut Westminster. The Pope has also
conferred with Mgr. pilot. French
Cardinal: with Mgr. Fruhwirth. a Ger
man Cardinal living In Home. and also
Father Dominic Reuter-. ex-seneral Of
tho Capuchin Order. director of the
ofRre collecting information about
prisoners in all the belligerent coun-
tries.
The Washington times., 1917-03-14
BRITISH SUBMARINE LOST
Philadelphia Captain Hears Crew
Of Hundred PerIshed.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March IL
The loss OF British super submarine.
with It's entire crew of nearly hun
dred men. was disclosed In a letter,
received here by Chief Engineer
Renthall. OF the British steamship
Doonholm.
The letter related briefly the sink
ing OF the big submarine. which the
writer Informed Chief Engineer
Renthall. was about 375 feet long. He
wrote of the submarines successful
launching in the river Clyde. The
boat became crippled the first time
she submerged.
when cables finally were attached
to the sunken craft and she was
brought to the surface. every mem
Der of the crew had perished. The
writer mentioned that the British
navy is hunting the German suBnia-
rines with its own undersea war
craft.
The Washington times., 1917-03-14
GUTHRIE 1RIBtfE PLANNED
Body to Be Brought to America BY
Japanese Cruiser.

TOKYO, March 14.-As a special
mark Of honor TO George w. Guthrie,
American ambassador to Japan, the
Emperor is expected to detail a jap
anese warship to transport the body
to the United States.
The official announcement desIR-
mating the warship is anticipated
with great interest because, broadly
Interpreted, It will be a special mani
festation of friendship for the Amer
lean nation, especially as Japanese
warships are occupied in patrol duty
IN the Pacific and Indian oceans.
II was unofficially announced that
the first cruiser Azuma prob
ably would be designated.
Great numbers have visited the
American Naval Hospital, where the
body lies in state, the closed coffin
surmounted with a. beautiful wreath
from the Emperor. The diplomatic
corps sent silver wreath designed
by Japanese artists.
The reception rooms are massed
with floral offerings from Japanese
dignitaries and Japanese and Ameri-
can organizations. japanese officers
and American military and naval at
taches constitute the guard of honor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-14
WHY BE BALD
Tells How to Stimulate Growth of
Thick, Lustrous Hair.

A 1u&uriant head Of hair Is Gods
birthright TO every man-to every
woman II your hair is thinning out.
splitting, prematureIy gray brittle.
difficult 10 comb. full OF dahdruff.
and your head itches like mad. it's a
pretty sure sign the hair roots are
diseased and quick action should be
taken. Don't wait but go to O'Don-
heli.s Drug stores and get q bottle
Of Partisan. Sage. the really efficient
hair grower. Don't say fits the
same old story. I've heard II before"
but try a Bottle at their risk. They
kuarantee it ts stop falling hair and
itching scalp and remove all dandruff
or money back.
The hair fails out and no new hair
comes in when the hair roots fail to
receive proper nourishment. Partisan
Sage contaihs just the elements need
ed. Appl! frequently. fl1assaEing the
scalp vigorously. then II soaks Fight
In and n0urishes. the famlshed foets
stimulating them to grow, new hair
thick and lustrous.
Partisan, Sage Is also woman's
favOrite hair dressing because 1t
makes her. hair Soft. BRIGHT. seem
more abundant and easy to dress at
.tractlvely. It's guaranteed harmless.
is inexpensive and easily obtainable
at all .drnE. .cQapters.-AdNt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-14
0ESERrIoNs ARE REPORTED
officials Say seven Strikers Hive
Resumed Work.

Officials at the Eas Capitol and
Columbia car barns said at noon to-
day that more cars than required by
the regular schedule were being op-
Grated from those points and that
extra cars would be put on for the
rush hours this evening
It was stated that seventeen cars,
TX more than the scheduled number,
were sent from 1he Columbia barn
and that ten extra cars were on the
Mt Pleasant ana Georgetown lines.
Railway officials said that fve men
working out OF the East Capitol barn
had deserted the strikers and had re-
ported back for their jobF. while two
striHers had returned to the Columbia
larh, after renouncing their ailegi-
ahce 10 the unioh,. II was admitted
by union heads that two union men
at the Columbia barn had been dis
loyal" but they denied that any OF
the East Capitol barn men had de-
serted.
Several cars with broken windows
and Tenders arrived at the barns this
morning. but none was seriously dam
aged, according to officials.
The Washington times., 1917-03-14
OLD MASTERS GO ON BLOCK
Works From Halsey Collection,
Valued at $4,000, to Be Sold.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Fifty thou
sand dollars worth of old masters
from the collection Of Frederick II.
Halset will be auctioned or at the
Anderson Art Galleries beginning to-
day.
This is the seventh section of the
Halsey COLLECTIONS to be sold and viii
bring the total sales from the c0llec
tion up to nearly $4OO.0OO. or more
than 500. 900 greater than any similar
sale on record. Other sales from the
collection later probably will bring
the total close to 81. .OOO. .OO1 dollars.
Among the most Interesting OF the
old masters on sale today are " Christ
Healing the Sick" and "Chrlst Before
Pilate." by Rembrandt catherine OF
PraganZa." Henrietta Maria" and
"OIiver Cromwell" by william Fair
thorhe. one of the most celebrated OF
the seventeenth century portrait en-
gravers, all exceedingly rare speci-
mems, are in today's selection.
The Washington times., 1917-03-14

February 20, after some trouble in
assembling her crew. I
She was recently transferred from
Canadian to American registry. she
was reported at the time OF sallinB
60 have eleven Americans in her crew.
She was commanded by Capt. ~
Norberg, a naturalized American cltl.
zen. and was loaded with about 1000
tons OF cargo.
The cargo of the ship was pro
visions consigned from Swift & Co.
The ship was valued at 100000, ana
the cargo at approximately Sl,OOO,OOO,
the line officials announced.
The Algonquin was not armed, the
American Star line stated.
After having stated that all mem
bers OF the crew were Americans, Of
ficials of the American Star line
checked I'D their records and said they
could not state positively that more
than eleven were American citizens.
The members of the crew were:
Frank q. Yearney, L. Heinselmap, f.
De Gorden. NJ. Ryan, Charles Zuringa,
J.. Morrezzo, Allen Hopkins, Charles
Schuntz, William Grasser, Robert
Hacket, F. zimmerman, Nj. Lopez,
Manuel Domers, Polito Luna, G. r.
PORES, A. Salina, A. Ruiz, NJ Sepu-
lieda, A. NumeX, T. Salagar, Frank
Johnston. Alex Panel, A. Toman and
F Fornerson.
Fornerson and four other men were
released from service on February IL,
reducing the number OF officers and
men to %.
Men Were Paid Bonus.
Each of the men received a war
bonus for making the trip, the amount
ranging from S25 to 500.
The Algonquin was placed under
American registry in December by the
American Star line. OF which John ID.
Stephanalis, the actual owner, is
Director The ship was insured for
her full value.
oficers of the hne said today that
the consignment from Swift & Co.
alone was valued at tS0O,000. and that
in addition there was a general cargo
estimated at about 100000.
The chief engineer of the Algon-
quin was Charles schultz, native OF
Germany, but a naturalized American.
Most of the members of the crew, 1t
was said, were naturalized citizens.
The line stated positively there were
only twenty three persons abdNfd, de-
spite the fact that information from
Lendon gave the number saved as
twenty-seven.
A list of American members OF the
Algonquin's crew, with their ad-
dresses, as issued at the offices OF
the American Star Line, follows:
+. G. Yearney, $50 Main street, De-
troit-
William T. Holmes, Pittsburgh.
Charlet Schultz, New York. g..
Z. Zimhermann, Brooklyn.
T. Formason, zoos Park avenue,
Baltimore.
Allen Hopkins, Ellsworth, Me.
other Americans were in the crew,
but their names and addresses are
not available.
The Washington times., 1917-03-14
WEATHER HURTS BOYCOTT
saburbsnitss Find Highway Travel
very strenuols.

An irregular downpour OF rain, in
terspersed with snow, converting GER.
tain streets OF the city. into a series
Of puddfes, and making the suburban
roads almost impossible for pedes-
tfians, has driven thousands OF symp-
athizers Of the striking street. Car
men to again make use Of the wash
ington Railway and Electric cars
which they boycotted earlier In the
week.
For the FIRST time since the strike
was called on Monday morning, prac-
tieaily every suburban car coming
Into the city from the outlying points
was crowded today. on the City and
suburban line, penetrating tte Hyatts-
ville-Mt. Rainier sections, owners of
Communication tickets which must be
used during the month In which they
were purchased, today returned TO
the cars which they had refused to
use at the beginning of the strike,
and crowded them.
In AnacostIa, Brightwood, Ecking-
ton, and Tsnleyto~n. residents who
had been walklNk distances varying
from a few to manys blocks in order
10 take a Capital Traction Company
car rather than ride On a washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
car, returned to the latter today, and
as result, nearly every car was
crowded to Its capacity.
BrigbtwUod residents, who had been
walking to the Fourteenth street
line Of the Capital Traction Company,
found the rain Of the early morning
too disagfSeable, and majority OF
them, unable to catch jitneys. rode
on the-Washington Railway and Elec-
trio cars.
The Washington times., 1917-03-14
DYNAMITE CAPS ON TRACK
MaH Arrested After N. n. q z. Car
ExpIodes Them.

Charged with violating the town
ordinance of Mt. Rainier by placing
dynamite caps on the tracks OF the
City and Suburban line of the wash
inston Railway and Electric Com
pany. a man giving his name a.
Henry Thompson was arrested by the
town authorities last night; and taken
before Justice of the Peace Klein.
Because The explosive did no dam
age to the company's property, Jus
tice Klein released the man with the
understanding that he was to leave
the town Immediately.
The explosion occurred when the
wheels of the car struck the dyna-
mite cap and threw the car crew and
the passengers into a panic for a few
moments.
Klein said he never had Been en-
ployed by the street car company.
He said he was not a resident of Mt.
Rainier. He refused to further iden-
tify himself.
The Washington times., 1917-03-14
FEDERAL employees
TOASSIST STRIKERS
Various Divisions of Union to
Take Action to Aid Car
Mems Cause.

Various divisions Of the Federal
Employees Union. which 10 5000 or
more strong In the District. Will soon
take action to aid washihgton's strik.
ing street car men. 7
A walk to work" slogan has been
adopted in ali Of the departments.
AS yet, however, no penalties have
been set for those who ride on cars
operated by strike breakets. Y
The Commerce Department bEanch
was the FIRST I'd take action on the
strike. Resolutions wereadopted last
night expressing full sympathy for
the strikers, and Il was resolved that
all members should walk TO wark in
preference to riding On Washington
Railway and Electric Company ears.
Ofhcials of the union declare that
IL such a course becomes necessary
1t is probable that financial aid will
be extended the strikers.
Resolutions adopted by the Com
fnerce branch last night follow:
"whereas q controversy has arisen
between the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and the employees
OF the company, and said contro-
versy, from the standpoint Of the EN-
ployes embrace the admittedly human
prerogatives Of just Compensation,
reasonable hours of labor, and war
ranted betterments; and
"whereas the said Washington Rail
way and Electric Company has Sc
cured to operate their cars strike
breakers who, according to their
leader, come from the. underworlds of
various cities, some or whom are gun.
men of New York, former associates
of 'Dago Frank. Lefty Louie and
'Gyp the Blood therefore, be it
i'Resolved, That the Commerce
branch OF the Federal Employees
Union Is in full accord with all just
claims that the street railway en-
pIoyes may present or demand, and In
the interest of personal safety as well
as for the principles involved. will
refrain from riding on the cars so
long as they are operated by strike
breakers. and will take such other
and further action as future events
may determine necessary"
The Washington times., 1917-03-14
Not a Particle
of Dandruff or
a Falling Hair
Save your hair! Double its
beauty In just a
few moments.
25.csnt -'Dandsrine' makes
hair Trick, glossy, wsyy
and beautiful.

within ten minutes after an applI-
cation Of Danderihe you cannot find
single trace Of daBdruff or falling hair
and your scalp 'will not itch. bot what
win please yqu most viii be aftef q few
weeks use. when you see new haif. fine
and downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-krowihg all over the scalp
Danderine is 10 the haif what fresh
showers Of rain and sanshlns are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots.
invisorates and strengthens them. fts
exhilaratihs. stimulating. and lifespre-
dtcing properties cause the hair 70
grow long. strohs and beautiful.
A little Dandefihe Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dun. faded, brittle and
scraggy, sJusta moisten a cloth with
Danderfne :. and carefully draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time The effect d aa1aa-
ing-your hair viii be light. fluffy and
wavy. ana have an appearance on
abufidance. an ife6inpafaBIs IastSr.
softnesS and luxuriance.
Get a 5-cent bottle Of knoWlton,s
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
and prove that your hair 4 as
pretty and soft as afit=-t1at Il has bean
neglected or injured by careless tfeatl
all-y0u surely eaA. have
beautiful hair and lets OF II if you win
lust try d little Danderine.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-14
GOT AWAY WITH 1T
Passenger Worked of Transfer
Check Issued Two Years Aoo.

II the nursery AZ your home nan
pens To contain any out of-date trans
fer slips that the baby has finished
playing with. they may save you
nickels right now.
A man boarded an + street car at n
prominent transfer point this morn.
ing and rendered the conductor a
transfer that had 1918" snread
across the face.
This Sransfer amt no good" tbe
conductor said. ITS two years ola =,
''They might do it th4t way where
you butted In from" replied the ma 4
senger. "but this is Washington. and
that's the number OF the car that !
got this transfer on"
And he got away with it