davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
ROOSEVELT SOUNDS
The CALL TO ARMS
LET Us Wage War on Germany
with All Our Energy"
He Says.

NsW YORK, March N--"I.et us wage war
on Germany with all our energy and
courage and regain the right TO look the
whoie world In the eyes without finch
ing, said Colonel Theodore Roosevelt In
statement given out for publication. In
part It says:
INC news this morning OF the sinking
OF our three ships. with loss Of Ameri-
can life' makes It imperative that every
se'f"respecting American should speak
out and demand that we hit hard and
enectively' IN return. Words are wasted
upon Germany. What we need IL effective
and thorough going action.
seven weeks have passed since Ger
many renewed with the utmost ruthless
ness her never wholly abandoned sub
marine war against neutrals and nom
combatanta. She then notified our gov
eminent OF her intention. This notiflca-
ton Yves itself a declaration of war and
snonId have been treated as such. Dur
ing the seven weeks that have since
eiapsed she has steadily waged war upon
Va. 1t has been a war Of murder upon us !;
she has killed American women and chill
dren as well a. American men upon the
high Seas She has sunk our ships, our
pof&s nave been put under blockade. She
mas asked Mexico and Japan to join with
her In dismember1ns this country. If these
are not overt acts Of war. then Lexington
ana Bunker Hill were not overt acts Of
war. 1t IL well TO remember that during
the last two years the Germans have
killed a. many. or almost as many. Ameri-
cans az were slain at Lexington and
Bunker Hill; and whereas the British in
open conflict slew armed American night
m N a ~
nanS have slain were women and chill
dren and nnarmed men going peacefully
about their lawful business.
Such are the conditions Any Ameri-
can citizen who IL now pro 0erman ia a
traitor to this country: as much a traitor
as any Tory who upheld the British cause
against Washington. As for the paciasts
they stand on a level with the copper
heads who. In 1854. denounced and as-
sailed Abraham Lincoln
Seven weeks ago We broke relation.
with Germany. This was eninently
proper But it amounted TO nothing. II
was an empty gesture, unless 1t was fol
lowed by vigorous and efficient action
Yet during the seven weeks "a time as
lone as the entire duration of the wal
between Prussia and Austria in 1866 We
have done nothing. We have not ever
prepared. We have spent our time dis
cussing the proposal to pay Colombia
u, 100000 biackmail % atone for hav-
ing refused to pay her $40. 0Oo. 900 OF black
mail fourteen years ago. In the days
when this republic priced manhood. q
favorite motto was Millions for defense
but not cent for tribute Apparently
our present motto Is. twenty-five millions
for tribute but not . cent for defense.
Under existing conditions armed neu
trality ir only another name for timic
war and Germany despises timidtty a.
she despises all other forms of feeble
ness. She does not wage timid war her
self. and she neither respects nor under
sta nds II Ia others'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
GERARD is A CIGAR;
LLOYD GEORGE A KING
" hat students Of Chicago I University
Know Of the World about Them.

Chicago. March 2i.-Students at the Uni
versity OF Chicago We're quizzed to-day by
Prof. Herbert Willett OF past and cur
rent topics" Fifty per cent. Of the oues
tions were answered correctly Some OF
the questions and answers were;
=. Who was Disraeli? A. An Irish pa t.
triot.
O. Who is Gerard? A. a. A German
statesman 90 Name Of u cigar. 90 An
English stat esman very active in the pres
ent war 90 The hero Of ''C'loister in the
Hearts"
Q. Who is Lloyd George? a King Of
England.
q. Who is Zimmerman? A. uD A ball
player 60 prize fighter. "a \ res
taurant keeper on Dearborn street.
q. Who is Joffre? A. A prominent
Russian soldier.
9. What is referred to in the quota
ton, "A Noble OF nations, there she
stands" About three-fourths answered,
The Statue of Liberty.
Q. Who is the Wizard of MenlO Park >"
Alas for Thomas E.disons fame. not one
correct answer.
.. What was the Alhambra" A. \
theatre in London.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
WELLESLEY GIRLS ARE
TO STUDY NURSING

Wellesley, Mass. March N.-interest in
the special aid classes Of wellesley Col
uege has been aroused to such an extent
that two new classes are to be formed to
provided for thaose who wished to study
nursing. There are now $50 students. in
GLIDING undergraduates, members Of the
faculty and the Office staff. who are al
tending the class two evenings u week
Dr.. Kaihering p. Raymond. the resident
physician of The college. says that the
members of the classes will be qualified
as Red Cross nurses or for hospital work
In case of war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22

Two heaping tablespoons o; boiled rice
contain as many units ~ tive and one
half boiled eggs.
Cabbage. which is particularly high IN
price at pre0ent. contains very little
nourisment. 1t requires q whole cabbage
to provide the same number Of food units
a. one slice Of whole wheat bread.
A cup Of cocoa contains 36 times as many
heat units and Is times as much protein
as three heaping tablespoons Of boiled
cabbage.
Three heaping tablespoons OF graduated
sugar contain AZ many fuel units as two
lamb chops from which the fat has been
eliminated.
Two cubic inches OF American cheese
contain moro nourishment than quarter
Of a pound OF beef stew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
WAITSFlELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Greene were
business visitors In Waterbury Tuesday
John Henry Downer. who has been III
and cared for by q trained nurse. il much
better Earl Baird and wife are parents
Of q daughter. born March 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs. p. RI. stevens spent Sunday In Lin
coln. - Miss Sophia Joslin is ill.-Miss Car
rio Hubbard 10 spending her vacation with
her brother Ernest Hubbard, In Cam
brid &c. Mrs Perry Josin spent Sunday
with Miss Lavone skinner in Barrs.-H.
n. Bushnell has heen confined to the
house the past week by illness. --Miss
Eynma Norman, who has been visiting At
the home of her parents has returned to
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
HOW To REDUCE THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING.

tTold by New York Health Officers.)
Three heaping tablespoons Of macaroni
baked with cheese contain - many food
units az one-half . pound OF lean roast
beef.
Three heaping tablespoons Of baked
beans contain the same nunybsr OF food
units as two and ons-half ounces Of roast
lamb.
One-haH pint of split pea soup con-
tains moro food units than six ounces OF
hamburger steak. One pint OF bean soup
contains more food units than quarter
OF . pound Of roast chicken.
A quarter OF pound OF boiled Goldfish
contains twice ~ much protein as the
Same amount OF beef stow and more than
three ounces OF boiled ham m four ounces
|Of chicken fricassee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
UNTOLD WEALTH IN SOUTH AMER.
luAss MOUNTAINS.

Fifteen million ounces OF silver IL one
VI South Americas annual contributions
70 vhs worlds pocketbook. This would
make more than seventeen million silver
dollars
silver TO The amount of over two billions
Of dollars has been mined In tho last 800
yeaxs from Potosi. the famous peak Of
silver in Bolivia
The hills OF South America are scanned
with gold 1t is found IN every State.
All this gold ana silver could be stud
ded with precious stones from Colombia.
Seven hundred thousand carats Of them
are dug out Of her hills annually Almost
all the smeraldy In the world come from
therV.
Our famous copper mines in Michigan.
Montana and Arizona are surpassed in
richness BY those on the west coast of
South America
Enough silver 10 mined with tho copper
Of one Peruvian mine to pay all the ex-
penses of the mining, OF shipping the ore
over the mountains and up to North
American YInelters. II also pays the cost
Of smelling.
me Bethlehem steel works In Pennsyl-
vanIa could b kept busy for Is years with
he iron ore OF one OF Chiles provinces,
d;oQuimbo.
More TIL is mined in Bolivia than any
whore else III the world except in the
federated Malay States. and only . few
OF the mines have yet been opened.
| Although South America imports most
Of her coal. there In enough tucked away
In her mountains to supply the needs Of
both Americas for ages to come But
there are no railways to bring II out.
Chilss nitrates fertilixs the fields of the
world and bring her an annual revenue
IN export duties of over Slb.000.000 The
value OF the deposits must BE- reckoned IA
10 figures World Outlook for March
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
SOME ACTOR.

When Louis Mann first met his farmer
nsashbor. Shag Rossinan, upstate. ShaS
Wa very much interested IN the Thespian.
30 yer actor. eh?" no asked. Indeed.
us true" replied Mr.. Mann. Good ons3'
'Ahem' came from Mr.. Mann. ,"Son,e
people say l am" well. you gotta go
some to beat actor / seen In a show
ono ame." said shas. 80, What was
hsT I've forgot his name" said Shag.
swnchaAs his chew to the other cheek,
nut l seen him with my own eyes turn
a back somsrsauit ON top OF horse
tns' was runnin'." Brooklyn citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
HEARD UPON THE STREET.

That there Is no lack Of overt acts on
the part OF the food spectators.
That If your ears burn Just remem-
ber the stitch and Chatter" clubs are
In session.
That there is a great complaint Of the
shortage of help, but no one has found
any shortage Of bosses.
That the government oouldn't really
com n,andeer the telephones IN eASs Of
war, AZ thai would intsrfss~ With ''vis-
iting''
That esnons the things ths snsn regret :.
fully give Ip In Lent In TIE pleasure OF
making those long FORMAL calls With thstr
wives
That another common oauAe Of food
riots occ.lrs when friend wife - NIX min.
utica and 10 seconds late In gsttino dinner
ready
That IL aes,,s the only way tAs puttsd
HtAtes can get accurate information about
lts military resources is 70 ask the for
eign spies.
That IL 10 claimed the uMitsd States
IL drunk wlsh gold, but thsre are quite
q number OF bone dry localities IN the
town of hartford.
That the Same boArder who clainoiN for
potatoes now IL the one who used TO GTowl
because the iandlady was always ssrvins
them
That the old automobile " just as enec-
tive III giving you the open air and health
stimulus. but It may not impress the
neighbors 20 much.
That It suust b. dhicult for many con.
sressmen to know what to do whom they
have to wal, go long for their orders
from the kings OF Europe.
That the man who takes of his hat tlse
instant The Star Spangled Banner" Ia
played 10 not neosasAsily tho hrst to en-
Nat when war comes.
That the danger OF looking u,.dsr the
bed ut night IL not - much that you ma
fnd . German SPY. a. that you Will see
oonsidsrabls dirt left by Mary Ann.
That very thoughtful confederation is
given al the motor shows by people with
q nve-dollsr bill in their pocket. 70 The
relative advantages Of the $4,000 cars.
That had T. Il. been president the Uni.
ted States would either have be0,I Orser.
ing the whole world around. or picking
itself up ruefully out of the ditch.
That It " not likely that a great many
men Will cultivate vegetable gardens THU
suszn,sc. ~ Il takes 20 much time &c
, gather at The hang -o,Nt and discuss the
high cost OF living
That IN the old -faA hioned novel. thss
| rsu IN love on the nrst page and so'
married on The Last In the modern story
they get married on the hrst page and
divorced on the last
That there 70 q wsdesprsAd fseltnS OF
tho part Of the people who never con
tribute TO ehAsity, that the money giveI
the Billy sunday campaign could be spsn
more usefuily somewhere else.
| That one reason for the high cos, d
food II the national custom Of presenting
the pigs. through the garbage pail. = 10
Of stuff that In other countries woul<
be- considered nour1shing and appsetzins
White River Junction Landmark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22

A total Of Go members of boards Of iist.
srs in Wandham and Orange county towns
assembled in the Crown theatre Friday
afternoon and lttened to ar address b..
State Tar Cornnissioner &. A. Piumley OF
Northheld Among many veteran listers
present was George n. sewage Of Mart
ford. now ssrving his 18th year in that
Office. The gasne Of basketball IN Gates
opera house Friday evening, Northhsld
high school against the local school team.
was won BY the latter With the score "
L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22

Wood Of Boston. Mrs. Mary Davis and
her daughter. Mrs. Clara Fuller. returned
yesterday to ElisAbethtowrs N. T.. after
spending several weeks at the Bethel Inn.
Mrs. Frank SteinAour went Wsdnes.
day to Norwich to visit An aunt, who IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Adrs. Jane Bali who u Ill with the grip
and In very feeble condition. 10 slightly
inproved.-C1emsnt Batcheidsr has gone
to Claremont. N. H.. where he has en-
ploymsnt in q machine shop.-Blake Fair.
CHARLES Cady and E n. Daniels were in
Montpelier Saturday to attend a meeting
for listers.--Adiss Alice McKinstry has re-
covered from measles and returned TO her
duties AZ stenographer In Montpelisr, -
Neil Daniels has gone to Barre. whore he
mas employment. Harley Wheeler Is at
home from Clarsmont. N. H., tor q faw
days.-For the week ending February Is
the creamery reports the making OF Elm
pounds of butter II now has u patrons
AR. and Mrs. Wade Benjamin were In
this place sunday--Nrs. Satira l.. sabin
who has been nj Of pneumonia. ia slowly
Improving and sits UP a little each day.
Her ns,rse has returned TO Mnntpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
MORETOWN.

Ctsir Ward was III Waterbury Sunday
tdght-E'rauk johnson was IN Middlssea
GundAy.--Jamss Tanner has finished work
ing at the hospital at Waterbury and u
working for the Ward Lumber company.
-lErnest Kingsbury. William Clark and
several others are going 70 Bolton In a
few days to make boxes In the Ward
Lumbsr oompanys mill.--Miss Diseriett
OF waterbury called on friends In town
Huesday. --MsorA Thomas died Tuesday
afternoon At one o'clock II the homo Of
p. 70. johnson. whore she has lived for
several years. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
NEW NORTHFIDI.D CLUB

The preliminary list for the Mems club
in Northheld contains 100 names The
membership fee is IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22

Even n 5000 positions were looking for
men they would not select the men who
are waiting to be looked for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
Rugs, Carpets
and Lil(Oleur1lS

this spring places this big department in for
tnate position and affords us an opportunity to offer you
floor fabrics at much under present market prices.
CARPETS-A very interesting collection of Brussels,
and stair patterns actually worth to-day $165 to $500 yard
Made, lined and laid yard .$135
ALL WOOL INGRAM CARPETS, few choice patterns,
really worth $1.25 Made. lined and laid .s1o0 I'd.
ADMINISTER RUGS, sxl2 #. size made by prominent
OF national reputation that nsures their quail
ity choice collection of patterns actually worth $326O
p '''''''''' '
VELVET RUGS-Full 9x12 #. size oriental and small
figure styles extra heavy grade hardly distinguishing from
VELVET RUGs-Made ski it., extra good weight.
pretty patterns in wide variety of styles each S1S98
BRUSSELS RUGS heavy body patterns in Floral
WOOL RUGS in plain center with band Grecian and
floral BORDERS also all designs an ideal for sleeping
rooms dens dining rooms etc. all WOOL 9xl2 it. size $3.50
WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS-Every wanted color. includ
ing blue, plain and figured grounds 9x12 it, $3.50
EXTRA sPEClAL-An Wool Smyrna Rugs in the 1sxSe
in mat SIZE notified weave in brown blue and green real
so ONLY, BRUSSELS RUGS 27x54 in. sze 2 patterns
only small figure effect the other in pretty Medallion
very special each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SSc
ADMINISTER RUGS in Floral, Oriental and Small Fig
style
36x72 in size 1898
27x54 in size .$1.98
1895 size .......... MISUNDERSTANDING 1.39
Lin0leumS
PROLINO. the oil cloth substitute excellent for
than Is patterns to choose from 45c So yard
OAK RUG BORDERS, SO in wide, actual reproduction
of oak floors light and dark effects polished and waxed
faces 45c Coo and 75c yard
4.YARD WIDE LINOLEUMS in Parquete and Tile pat
pretty patterns real value 9Oc yard TIC yd
INLAID LINOLEUM 10 rolls of extra good quality in
choice range Of patterns noeum actually worth $l35
yard Very special ................. $500 yard
MATING PATTERN LINOLEUMS-That good Scotch
quality in pattern effects only brought out in this make
the IDEAL covering for sleeping floors 75c yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18

TO Brazil Grants to lands where the
language, laws and customs differ from
theirs will naturally seek parts where
their countrymen have already settled
ot the climatic conditions are most ia
Vorable
Those asgrega,ionS, peaceful, or
DERBY and industrious as they are, do
not constitute a peril 10 the Brazilian
national unity At this very time, on
the occasion oi the disconnected Incl.
dents born OF the intense feeling
aroused BY IN. torpedoine OF the Bra
iilian steamer Patana and the break
in relations with Germanv, the federal
government, received diplomatic rela.
,ions OF ieal,y and support from the
Rfaiilians Of German descent who, like
those OF Latin European descent, de.
clare themselves ready to serve their
country
Those incidents. one at Sac raulo,
another at Porto Allegro and another
al Rio Grande do Sui. were promptly
ouellsd without any spreading Of disot
der and the authorities are engaged in
ye'tisating the responsibilities and
punishing the guilty"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18
BRAZIL HAS NO
TROUBLE WITH
GERMAN COLONY
Loyalty Of TeutontC Citizens
Is Assured,

WASHINGTON NAV lathe BRA.
lillian government anticipates no &c
ticus trouble with a large colony OF
Germans in Brazil and has been as.
mred oi the loyalty oi Bfaiilian' OF
German descent \ note handed TO
Secretary Lansing b, the Brazilian am
bas,adot. nominco de Cana and mad,
public today dealing with that N'ua
ton. follows
NV government, wi,he, me 10 rec.
tiiy false report, and endea,ot 10 mod
iiy the current impression IN the
United States abou, the concern given
Us in south Brazil by the Germans
"Th, Almansch de Go,ha puts the
figure Of German immigration IN bfa
nj from ls,o 10 loli a, lllChl II Is
MANY wears since the imperial auihoti.
ties lufhad, their subjects to cnigratC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18
@!H2H!etC,!2;;. ,!;;. czsE ~ Is

Bernard R lone, \ large number OF
guests came IN late N the afternoon for
tea
The friend, Of Mr., Frank B Buriord
Of SlJ West Seventeenth street will be
interested IN knowing tina, she success
fully underwent an operation for appcn-
dic,tis yesterday IN the University hos
pital in Kansas City where she and
Judge Buriord wen, Monday.
X Y
Miss Sallic Taylor. ot Elk CITY, who
spent a week with Miss Ollcc and Mis-,
Elpln Herring oi 500 ClaSscn boule
ward, returned home tm- morning
Mr. ! NJ Be,tcS OF Paris, Texas.
spent the day yesterday with HI, aunt
Mr., Walter {. Dean and Mr Dean Of
rs West Eighteenth Sttcet
Mr. and Mr., Dean and Mr. and Mrs.
George { GroPan OF - West twenty
eighth street. leave tomorrow 10 motor
10 Medicine Park for the week end
y
\ meeting ot much interest TO many
IN the city is one called Tor IucSda"
afternoon at the home IT Mrs VIII
Owens, S2j Fast Fifth S'rct. 10 which
all the mothers ot boys IN the United
States navy or any ohc interested IN
them are urged 10 be present The oh
jcCt Of the meeting Is ~ organize a club
or an association 10 keep IN touch with
the boys on service 10 attend TO their in
Cldcntal needs. not only ui the sons but
pi any sailor whose want, become
known through correspondence or m am
way and 10 promote IN all ways possible
the happiness and we'll being oi the
boys upon the water The meeting is
called for O'Clock There will he tall,
! by Lieutenant Nauderbcck Of the nava
recruiting bureau and others interested
in this movement
/ DR. William Grecnherg oi Dallas VII
occupy the pulpit Of the Rev Josepi
Blatt This evening IN Temple B'Nai Is
rael on Broadway Circle The service
will begin at 3 O'Clock andbhe public i
cordially invited
Mr. and Mrs ". { Bickiofd OF l0l.
| West Twenty second street. have a
their guest Miss Emma Blckiord %
Bcrwind. Col
Y 4
Mrs n G. Eastman, 1912 North Cen
trail avenue, had aS her luncheon guest
today Mrs ! Lee Conger, Mrs r
! ThQLburn and Mrs Koiger, both oi Nor
mSsH' In the afternoon Mrs Eastman
askS a few old friends in informall
for tea 10 say good by to Mrs Congcr
who leaves shortly for a permanent res
idencc in New York. The guests Tor tn
afternoon were Mrs George l. lari
more, Mrs William Del.org, Mrs +. {
Mofcy, Mrs Lawrence. Mrs Kaye "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18

n RR AND MRS. MlLLARD II.
Ml 1T 'SJLL oi 9l7 West Egh
NVll tccnth street, had as their din
ucr guests last evening before
the benefit dance given at Belle Isle by
the Daughters OF the American Reyo-
luton, Mr. and Mrs Gcorge l. Cooke,
Mr and Mrs & q Young. Mr and
Mrs Floyd S Lamb MIR, Waiter d.
Caldwell and Mr. Henry X. Hoffman
n Y u
Mrs Clifton J Wykoi, who leave,
soon for her future home in New Or
leans was the guest of honor AT a de
lighiiul afternoon bridge given yester
day by Mr., A { Robertson ofa A0l
West Ninth street The iayorS OF the
afternoon were presented to Mrs Wy
koii and Mr, II NJ S,son The guests
were Mr., Henry Ludlowe, Mr., Ed
ward h Lilly Mr, Frank l. Fam Mrs.
Sisson. Mrs Roy & punlcvy Mrs.
Frank Fitzpatrick. Mrs Flnly Hollis.
Mrs Edward ! Miller Mrs a !. I.
Beatty Mrs II II Rodman and Mrs.
Jackson Price
x x
Mrs Guy kimball OF lO5 West Fii
tenth street, and Mrs 6 Lawrence
Kellogg, hl2 West Twentieth street,
gave one Of the most beautiful and en-
joyable bridge teas OF the season yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
kimball The large reception rooms were
aglow with wreaths and garden roses
the library va, filled with wealth OF
red poppic, and IN the dining room pink
and red peonlcS were used a large
. crystal candclabra bearing peonieS in
stead Of candles made an attractive set
ting for the tea table at which Mrs
William Nee and Mrs Bernard b
Jones, presided one hundred guests
were entertained at bridge the fayor'
of which were won by Mrs Charles b
Pope, Mrs Charles lioopes and Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18
CABINET QUITS TO
RELIEVE PRESIDENT

HAVANA. May lS-In otdet that
President Menocal may start his see
ond four wear term wi,hou, erbartass
men, in view OF the internal and inter.
national situations. every member Of hi,
cabinet has. |, is learned, placed HI,
resignation a, the disposal Of the chief
executive. effective Nav ~, the date NJ
hi, Inauguration. II w believed the
majority OF the present cabine, will he
asked 10 retain their portfolios
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18
MANY Police Ioin Army.

lONDON-Ten thousand members
OF the police in England and Wale'
hav, Joined the army and navy This
has reduced the actual strength Of the
force 20 1s.anS. many Of whom will soon
he taken into the army Special con
stables have. TO a large extent. made M
Tor the reduced number Of regular po-
lice. l2los having volunteered iot po-
lice duty. This large number include
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-18
$3.98 for $500 Parasols

All silk in black, colors, stripes and
plaids some with tassels, others with
cord IN handles
Childrens Silk and Linen Parssols
Plain and fancy colors; at soc in
stead Of 81 2S
Children's 75c Cotton Parasok At
50c-plain and fancy colors