davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
Official Instructions Concerning
the Raising Of Military Forces
Determined On.
POLLING PLACES TO BE USED
All Persons Within the Age Limits
Prescribed by the Law Must Pre-
sent Themselves There--GoVer-
nors Of States at Head Of
Registration Work.

WashingtOn.--With the object of
stimulating publicity to the work Of
raising the military forces called for
under the army draft law the war de-
partment has issued the following in
structions, which win govern the
work:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
Ravoneta Over bride.

Chicago, Tll.-W1th 500 men stand
ing at attention and a picked corps
forming a bayonet archway, Private
II. H. Clarke OF the Second Illinois In
fantry was wed in tho Regiment Ar
mory. Mrs. Clarke win join the Red
Cross.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
CHICAGO to Furnish chasers.

Chlcago.-This city is now mobil-
izing its naval resources. Acting under
orders from the navy department,
Capt. w. A. Moffett, commandment or
the Great Lakes naval training station.
began rounding up hundreds Of small
power boats preparatory to equipping
them as submarine chasers Captain
Moffett expects to rush them "to the
seaboardf as rapidly as possible.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
VILLA HEADS
new REVOLT
BANDIT SELECTS SELF AS MILL
TARY LEADER WITH AID
AS HELPER.
CAPITAL IS NEAR TEXAS LINE
inited states Troops Ordered out for
Patrol puty--RIotIng In Tam
plco OIL Fields--AmerI-
cans Implicated.

IN Pago, Tex.-Villa followers,
Cientifico leaders and Legalistas are
believed by government agents here
20 be planning a new revolutionary
movement against the established
government Of Mexico with Villa as
The military leader and Miguel Diaz
Lombardo as the provisional presi-
dent.
This movement is expected to be
started within the next week and is
believed to be the cause of a number
of former Villa leaders. Cientlfco adj
Eisers and other expatriated Mexicans
coming to this point on the border at
this time
The tentative plan, as near as Unit
cd States agents are able to learn,
aB to have Villa proclaim his revolu-
ton against the government, de-
clare himself as the military com
mander and Lombardo as its civil
head, and fix a point near the border
where the provisional capital win be
established.
New Capital Selected.
Guadalupe, 80 miles southeast Of
Juarez, is said to have been selected
az the provisional capital, and Villa
IS reported to be at the Calderon
ranch, Az miles south OF Guadalupe,
with his command, awaiting the ar
rival OF Lombardo, before taking pos
session Of this Mexican town, which
is opposite Fabens, Tex. Villa is also
said to have a large quantity Of gold
and silver bullion, which he has ar
ranged to exchange for ammunition.
Americans are said by Mexican Sc
Gret service agents to be playing
financial part in the recognized Villa
movement. Two we'll known Ameri.
cans left here for Guadalupe and were
said to be going for a conference with
Villas representatives at tht border.
Letters addressed to former Villa
headers in I'll Paso inviting them to
Join Villa near Guadalupe, have been
obtained by the Mexican secret serv-
See agents. These letters were signed
by Jose Ynez Salazar, the commander
Of the Villa band which has been op-
Grating along the Rio Grande opposite
Fort Hancock, Fabens and Sierra
Blanca.
Cavalry Ordered Out.
United States cavalry was dispatch
ed to Fabens from Fort Bliss to re-
enforce the patrols there and prevent
any Mexican recruits or ammunition
smugglers from crossing. Mexican'gov-
eminent cavalry from Juarez is also
scouting along the river near Guada-
1upe.
Government agents here received an
unconfirmed report that there had
been rioting In the Tampico oil fields
and that three Americans had been
injured during demonstration pre-
liminary to recent strike in the oil
fields.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
RaIfour % Addfees came.

Washington, d. C.--Foreign Score.
tary Balfour. head Of the British war
mission, win appear before both
houses of congress Saturday and de-
liver an address, privilege never
before accorded to a British official.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
Turka Maasacre Jews.

London. - Fears that the frightful
Armenian massacres may be dupli-
Gated in Palestine we're expressed
here. They were called forth by an
article in the Jewish Chronicle saying
the Turks were threatening to wipe
out the Palestine Jews.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
The Windy cltr Leads.

Chicago, Nl.-Chtcago leads the
country in marine corps recruiting
Already more than $50 men have been
sent east. This Is I'VE more than
have been furnished by the entire
southern division.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
Horse Meat . substitute.

Cleveland, Ohio.-"Waiterl Horse
meat. well done!" That is what Cleve-
landers win be ordering soon. II the
city council regards the request Of the
city health board. Suggestion was
made as q wartime food.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
SURVIVOR picked ur.

London. LOSS of life in the torpe-
doing Of the American steamer Rock.
angham was reduced 70 the two mem.
Rers Of her crew killed outright in the
attack when the third boatload Of sur
TSvors was picked up by British
@hip.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
Warna Readers 70 acIooe LIpa. .

New York.-"Hold your tongue and
close your lips" is the advice Of the
Stats zeitung to its readers, warning
them against satisfaction over posi-.
Bile German success. @The internment
camp yawns."
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
PrIsoner Transfer q U. 8.

Washington Transfer to this coun-
try Of German war prisoners in Eng
land and France, SO those countries
may be relieved OF their feeding was
proposed in a resolution introduced
by Senator Hale of Maine.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
Woman suffraua Defeated.

Madison, Wis.-The woman suf-
frage referendum bill. which provided
for a statewide vote on woman suf-
frage in 1920, was beaten in the state
assembly, "A to Il. Another effort
win be made.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
Taft's Son ls Rejected.

Cincinnati, O-Robert A. Taft. a
lawyer. son Of the former president,
was rejected by physicians examining
applicants for the officers reserve
corps at the General Hospital here
ton camp until after the war.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
WIN Succeed Muller.

Rio de Janeiro. Milo Pacanho, for
mer president Of Brazil and now gov
ernor Of the State of Rio de Janeiro,
was appointed foreign minister, to sue
coed DR.. Lauro Muller, resigned.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
Premler,a secretarx II U. s.

New York.-Among the arrivals
here on British steamship was Jo-
neph Davies, one Of the secretaries Of
David Lloyd George. Great Britain's
prime minister.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
Eew cLuIL Mar consorInt..

Chicago, Ill.-0nly 21s per cent Of
the men that fought in the civil war
were conscripts, according to figures
compiled by E. 3. Wood, secretary Of
the National Veterans Reserve
Corps.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
Cavalry Ordered out.
nank Call Issued.

Washington.-The comptroller Of
the currency issued call for the con-
dition Of the national banks at close
CT business on May /.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11
Women for Car Conductors.

Cleveland, GA call for women vol
unteers for work as street car con-
dnctors was issued by City Traction
Commissioner Sanderson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-11

There was a time In the coun-
try's history when military
enumeratOrs, backed by bayo-
nets, went out among the people
to take a compulsory service
census. Today, under the prln-
ciple Of universal liability to
service, the execution Of the
law is put into the hands Of the
people.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

second lieutenant, cavalry section:
William l.. Clark, u A.. 1915. Comanche.
william A. Moncrief, 1918, Checotah
Virgil TO- Riddle, Ada; Charles L.. Rolf
tr, LII, H.. 1911, Norman, Grady Lewis
M~u-koss., charles I. ,paden, 1919 Tah-
darko; John n, Brown, lSi7, Anndarko
Captain artillery section; Walter. &
Campbell, instructor, Norman, Seward X
sheldon. Il A.. 1915, Oklahoma CITY;
First Lieutenant, nIt''isrX section ION
Il cowles. r. A., 1918, Arapaho.
jesse n Long, 1919. spiro; Alonro II.
Moore, 1919. Muskogse; Claude II. AK
man, p 8, 1911, jerks; Herman II.
Grimes. 1918, Prague Robert >. Kerr
oil, Norman; 4, l. susE. 1915. Tulsa
william J.. Monahan, 1918. Edmond; Har-
old /. Tinklebaugh, 1914. El Reno.
ouartsrmaster corps.
Second lieutenant. Quaftermnster corps
Robert X Everest, 1910. Oklahoma city:
William \, Rossmand, 1918, Wilburton;
1915, Drumright; James y. Colbuyn,. u.
A., 1912, %Collinsviile; William G Pardoe,
1908, Stroud; Robert T. Jackson jr II.
A., 1918. Muskogee; Charles n, Mennin-
Ger, II. A., 1914, AtokR; Adelbert brown,
LII H. 1911, Oklahoma city; Roy w.
Cox, LII H., 1915, blackwell; Earl W.
Felker, Iel5, Ardmorc.
First lieutenant. adjhtant generals de-
pnrtment; Milton N. Heath. n A., 1916,
VI, A., 1917, instructor, Norman,
First lieutenant, regular army Samuel
o. Neff, 1919, Oklahoma city; Henderson
II. Emery. 1918, Henldton; Chaunoey Y,
Crabb, LII H., 1917. Arcadia; William T.,
Goe, II A., 1914, Norman; James ID.
Tucker, 1918. Norman
Second lieutenant, artillery section
William r., Corkill II A, 1915, Henry
etts; lcc n Golf ir, 1919. Oklahoma
asha; Fletcher \. Riley, II A, 1917, Law
ton.
Leon springs, Texas.
First lieutenant, Infantry section: III,
mer. Heard 1915, Welcctka; Charles II
McNecse, 1918.
Second lieutenant, infantry section
Dick n. Breeding, 1915. Wagner. Pine,
] George, 1918, ADA; Mac Williamson
1912, ruuls Valley.
Second lieutenant, first battery. Thorn
ss W. Morris, 1912, Guthrie.
Fort alley, Kan.
Second lieutenant Edward II. Reed
1918, Ada, Truman Dunn, Colorad,
Springs, Col
Fortrsss Monroe, Va.
Second lieutenant; Enoch n. Ferrell
1918. Norman; John u, sledge, II 4.
| Heart; William 4 Phnchsrd r. II A.
1917, Purcell; Edward Ewcns, lSiT. Nc
Alestor; Robert r. nendon. IL. ~, 1915
Rig Heart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

Egbert's cafe: DR.. Sheets, Is cents
and Glenn Smith, Is cents. Total is
50 cents.
Colcord building cigar stand Hollis
Downell, {. r. Hoffer and wv. r. M,
Is cents each. Total is rs cents.
United cigar store: +. V. Mcintyre,
so cents; George A. Warden, Roy
Clements, ID. +. Wake, II. +. Knight,
H. W, NJ" and +. V. Askew, rs cents
each. Total is &.
2. & II. cigar stand, "a North Rob
inSon o. DeArmond, 81.
Majestic cigar stand Francis NJ.
Kellogg, Is cents,
Lee Eiuckins cigar stand r. Y.
Walker, "a Friend" and II. d. Tray
lor, 81 each n. Standing jr, and l. II,
h. Harris, so cents each; 7. +, Collins.
Friend" and II. Macklin, Is cents
each. Total is $475.
Crosby Drug store, Main and Broad
way: Mr., and Mrs. r. NJ Simmons,
Mid. Continent Lee" s. F. NJ Car
RACER, ]. y, Wheeler, H. L, Mcbride, J.
{. Barnes, Paul n. Fesler and K.
Younker, 25 cents each. Total is &.
Lee Huckins Hotel cigar stand {. {.
Cole, Wynnewood, 81; Rem f Wood
head, 81; o. J. Logan, so cents J. w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
The Separate Blouse, Showing the Iu-
fluence Of the Far East, Is Suggested
a. IN Admirable Part Of . Ons-Pisce.

= NEW YORK, Aug 4-Each season,
the American woman advances furthrt
in the art Of continuing the line OF
color on her body from shoulder TO
ankle.
There have been periods in the his
tory OF dress IN this country which
were so shockinsly inar,istic that We
look back upon them with dismay that
is touched by pane. The latter emo
tIcn comes from the feeling that this
uglines. may be repeated.
Fashions Repeat Themselves.
The scientists persuade us that
everything comes in cycles Nothing
is new, except to the generation that
sees il, This planet has set the ex-
ample Tor a continuous performance
OF contrasts, and human nature follows
the action OF the planet.
Everything is repeated. Fashions
follow each OTTER as do the sessons
wenty thousand years may be put
between two glacial periods, but the
world keeps covering itself with ice
and then proceeds TO thaw out,
Whatever is, has been. This is an
Oriental motto, which 1t il well for
every man to make a part of his creed.
II saves him much anxiety and gives
him hope. As fashions arc n part OF
human nature, and AS human nature
is a part Of the planet and the solar
system, there is no especial reason to
make a sharp difference between them
II all leads UP to the fact tina, we may
begin to wear the hoopskirts which
did not shock our ancestors, and the
immense bustlcs which were once con-
sidered lovely and which provoked the
inelegant attitude known as tho Gre
clan bend. And we may again dro.,
our heads in the revolving way that
was considered the height OF elegance
when an Austrian was queen OF
France. These coiffures. the historian,
tell us, were not opened up more than
once a month. and the result may he
well imagined, but it Is best not 10
think Of it.
The Separate Shirtwaist.
Once upon q time, when this genera
ton was young, women wore long, tight
skirts with separate ,hirtwai,h in gor-
geous %colors, in satin and silk, ornately
and proiusely trimmed, When these
were abandoned, the simple separate
shirtwaist came into existence. For .
long time, it was worn in public place,
without 4 coat, then artistic taste step
ped in and made thi, 4 sartonal o%ffense.
The separate shirtwaist has now been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

signiiied, the men were either students
or former students.
Fort Logan n Roots, ARK.
Captain, Infantry section Gsorgo ID.
Dixon, 1909. Tulsa; Charles orr, D. A.,
ris. 1918, Oklahoma City; Murray ", Obj
hons, 1915, Purcell,
First lieutenant. infantry section:
Frederick j Hansen, III. ~, 1914. Wal
tori Rayburn II. smiser, Ill. ~, 1919.
oklahoma city; John Rogers. NJ. Il,
1914, Tulsa; Othol X. Reach, 1909. okla
homs city, Collins {. Williams. u. A.,
M Max I As" i. H CRY ISIS i; Tr e%H.s;a| Isls' A E1,f,
q, swanson. Ii. H.. 1918. M~uskoses;
clyde NJ. Howell. y. A., 1915. Edmond,
Second lieutenant. infantry section;
Robert c, March, 1918. Madill Joseph v.
Cline, 1915, Atoka; Samuel o. Kimber-
lin, 1918, Altus; John l.. Fuller. 1919,
MotAlestsr; Robert 0albreath, 1918, Tulsa
Barnes Mccain, LII. H.. 1915, u, A., 1915.
Quinton; Pasl e; Creamsr, 1918, oklaho.
tai e-Wiiia@ MINNIE Me. ' r.. isiis. '' Oklahoma snoTU,
city; Charlie. r. Rider, 1911, Madili, John
II. Rass, 1917, Enid; Virgil c. PRISON,
1919, Norman Delos Tiilotson, 1918, Mo-
wata. Clay W. Armstrong. Norman;
clifford G.. Meyer, H. A.. 1917, Norman.
Wesley ! Mum, 1918, Norman; John r,
Tague, II. A., 1915 lawton; George
Parker, 1915, Atoka, Gin Grogen Bali.
1912. roeasseti Charles y, shapard, u,
1915, Guthrie, Freeman +. Gnult. 1919.
Norman, Harvey J Shelton. 1920. Whit
Ia: Eugene Hagan, 1915, Oklahoma Cltyf
Eugene q Sharp, 1916, Guthrie. ~
Cavalry Section,
First lieutenant. cavalry section
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
ALMOST
STARVED OUT
SAYS LOWRY
Declares HE Condition
Grow ~Serious-Couldn't Get
Any Relief.
TROUBLES OVERCOME
Has More Vim and Energy
Since Taking Tanlsc Than
in Years, He Says. o

by the time | had finished my first
bottle OF Tanlac | was eating with a
hearty appetite and enjoying my meals
for the first time in two years." was
the statement made the other day bv
Sam d Lowry, the well known real
estate and insurance man OF Mission,
Texas.
VI had suffered from a terrible case
OF stomach trouble and everything dis.
agreed with me SO | had to restrict
myself 20 n diet ot eggs, milk and
toast tll | Vas most starved. was
badly con,tipst.d and suffered %agonie.
from gas in my stomach and my heart
acted SO Q%ueerly at times | was afraid
Il would stop.
People IN my fix are always on the
lookout Tor something to relieve them
and when | read the statements in the
papers about Tanlso | got me a both,
right away, 1t jus, wen, TO the spot
and in no time was eating anything
wanted and have no trouble NJ all
from gas or heart pslpits,ion My di-
Resticn IL all o. K, my constitution
has been relieved. I feel better and
stronger aud have more vim and en-.
ersy than I have had in year, | will
gladly recommend Tanlac to anybody
for what II has done for me"
TanIac a sold in Oklahoma City ex.
elusively by WestfalA Drug Co, under
the personal direoticu Q. special Tar.
lac representative ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

one-picce frock to be worn under a top
coat.
All along the line Of clothes, there
has been a rebellion against a sharp d.
vision of color at the waistline, and the
autumn promises a continuance Of thi,
condition,
The blouse which Is shown In tho
sketch today has so many points of ir.
terest that it is worth being regarded
with serious attention. II is q blouse
that shows the influence Of the Far
East. 1t is Of flesh colored vtlvetccr,
which you must admit is new fabric
for waists, and it is outlined with white
soutache braid, The shawl collar is
of white satin with points Of white
braid and tassels. The sleeves are Of
flesh colored Georgette crepe and are
made in two parts, one swinging loose
from the elbow and the other fitting the
arm tightly to the spot where II turns
into the hand, This lower part is en-
broidcred in pale blue and rose.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

Briggs, r. Williams, X. J. Witt, +, A.
Lamm, Mrs. L. J. Phelps, c. +. Short
and c. S. Layton, Is cents each, Total
is $52S
Phil Schnoor cigar stand: NJ Jayne, F.
F. Farley, George Sawyer and N. N.
Roberts, Is rents each.
Roach h Veazey drug store George
McNey 81 II n. Williams, w, {. Aho
and Jeff Yeager, rs cents each. Total
is 81.
+. w. katzung cigar store: {. r
Hoffman, r d, Taylor and +, n, Hen
ney, rs cents each.
Empire cigar store: A. a. Holden
Quay, Okla Is cents.
Westfall Drug company: Tom Ander-
son, $50 East Fifth street, rs cents.
p. 4 II. cigar store, Main and Broad
way N b. Burwcll, SO cents G.. K.
Bradburn, F. s.. Hathaway and John
Feeney, rs cents each. Total is Sl.2S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
BMlERs IRE
NHaDE OFFICERS
Number Of University
Ia Reoelve Commissions,
ARe NAMED CAPTAINS,
yareds Of Others in Ser
vice; Many AviatorS,

III A tenst n~inety-four students, former
1ets and graduates OF the univer-
Of Oklahoma, were among men
5rn commissions at the end OF the
S1nlae camps Just held. This mum
does not include those who went
) the aviation service, some OF whom
oW already been graduated from
ruund schools. The present where
onts Of many OF these is not known
The public as the government has
seen fit to make announcement
sroneesuin9 their work.
N Soeaers Stand High.
Soeuers stood highest at Fort Logan
ri Roots, where practically all OF the
0k1ahcma men were sent. But former
y - Owen football men, former lead
- IN classroom. on debate platform,
o. the track and in every other form
81 Sooner activities, were 10 be found
n half a dozen military camps.
Six Sooners were given the rank OF
esptsin and more than a score the rank
IL first lieutenant. Several went into
~ regular army. taking provisional
'co1umissions." At the end Of their pro.
'6oNonai period, they will receive com
stations in the regular army Of the
United States. these, Of course, intend
~ 10 remain In the army as a career,
Many In Second Camps.
Many Sooners besides those already
1--we commissions in the army. Some
tRoee admitted on examination and 9th
~ we're advanced on account of pre-
lyiuus service. And several hundred
!6Ners, students, alumni and former
'stddents have enlisted in some branch
q service in the army the navy or the
'poelonal guard. II Is doubtful II there
ha iine Of service in the entire army
nat does not have in it a representa-
I've Of the University Of Oklahoma.
Many also are in the second training
ea4D.
II list below includes only those
tsssn commissions at the end of the
1ftaning camps. Unless the degree is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
TOBACCO FUND
NEAR s4Qo MARK
Young Woman Sends Third
Weekly Payment of 81,

The Times "Our Boys In France To-
bacco Fund now stands at $380,05 az
the result of donations made during
the las, week both direct to the Times
and through subscriptions made at
sub-agencies established in the city.
The latest direct-to-the Times dona-
ton was made by Miss Ruby Gossett.
1000 East Second street OF this city,
who has pledged 81 per week to the
fund, This is her third payment.
Donations made through sub-agen-
cics last week are:
Kingkade hotel cigar stand Sam
Holder, 81 Gladys Spiker and Harry
Hunt, so cents Cash, II. Doughty AMI
Cash, Is cents each. Total is 2,75.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
Try This for
Fat Reduction
IAlO Seven Dssp Brsaths
Twice Daily and Follow
Other, Simple Rulss.

II your weight is increasing, or IL
you are already too stout, you will be
taferested In learning that there is a
method OF lat reduction. said by many
" be very wonderful and vet not re.
wiring severe rules Of starvation die,
strenuous exercises.
0oe Of the essential features OF mi,
ootes, sanef, safer plan is deep breath.
IN the outdoor air. Thi, helm,
eocpply the needed Oxygen 70 the blood
1cr purifying the blood and improy
circulation and assimilation An
~ part Of the treatment is the taxi.
Of q small dose OF oil Of korein
r each meal and before retiring a,
also in following the simple d.
~ that come with the box.
plsasant, simple system OF
ooeioa purposed TO improve the
~ - vivssity and general ef-
o1d = psolong life. Oil Of
EQomoo n cApsuks, very easy
y lalN. Get Il q ths
80 begtn. its use to-day
~ ,tsstihe packet (Which
9,llp q . plain envelope)
49,, New York, N. Y
~ use 10 likely Ia
Al9 e(g1lt@ pleasing re-
yos Wish 10 rsdscs
W. n1Q11e. u 90 want buoy.
SSlsce g unsightiy and
- ut = ssrprlss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

THIS Is the caution applied to the public announcement Of 0aat@ia that has
been manufactured under the supervision Of Chas q. Fletcher for over
30 years-the genuine Cas@ia We respectfully call the attention Of fathers and
mothers when purchasing Castoia to see that the wrapper bears bis signature in
black. When the wrapper is removed the same signature appears on both sides
Of te bottle in red. Parents who have used Castona for their little ones in the
past years need no warning against Oounterets and limitations but our present
duty st % call the attention Of the younger generation to the great danger ofintro-
ducng into their families spurious medicines.
1t is to be regretted that there are people who are now engaged in the
nehrious business Of putting up and selling all sorts Of substitutes or what should
more properly be termed ountefeh, for medicinal preparations not only for
adults but worse yet for chldrens medicines. It therefore devoveS on the mother
to srutnhe closely what she gives her child Adults can do that for themselves
but the child has to rely on the mothers Watchhlnesa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

The state auditors office today
turned Into the general revenue fund OF
the state $SS0,OOO, which has been held
In the state depository. This is a total
Of $4,000, which has been turned into
the general revenue fund since August
q by the auditor and brings the
amount in the revenue fund to $500
lOO4Q.