davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Camera for Aeroplanes.

\ Cancfl fcccntIy introduced TO the
attention Of military airmen takes
4 hy o-inoh photograph every four
yards during the flight of an aeroplane.
and can keep up that rate for con-
siderable length OF time according to
the inventor 1t is designed Tor use
with army machines An airman fly
ing over the enemys lines could thus
obtain photographs showing details II
the scenes below that would not be
visible to the eve OF the keenest OBJ
server From the February Popular
Mechanics magazine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

which vii be served NJ Chlckasha to,
night by the Mems Dinner club I'D
vaught. president of tho oklahoma Cly
Chamber Of Commerce. viii be IN" prln
clpsl speaker
pr Hlrshrcld. 2o9 American National
Bank Building ADV
~ J r Dean. Dentist. 55i Lee Bldg
-- Adv
Collections Increase Collections for
February In the school land department
show u heavy increase over Ike r'rWls
for the past four years. a. announced
hv G A. Smith. secretary ot the depart
mont YESTERDAY The figures are Fohru-
ar,. 1914. tl66. .io7Sl, February. 1915,
i2O2 2lN -: Fehruary 1915. Ss95.sS3al.
February, 1917, So9.a9i"'
clarence " Myers. LAWYER, has moved
his otnc" TO 'ors v Main Phone Ma
Creekmore to Face Trlal Nere-Au.
uolu.rmcut VAS made Yesterday nv John
Fpin. district ATTORNEY. That " T. creek
moro would hc brought here in Aprr 'nr
trial ON five cases against him for M-
legged conspiracy In tho sale ~ liquor
Crcckmoro ig now in the federal prison
NJ lcSycnworth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

ST LOUIS

ST LOFTS. March . HOGS n..Drts
200. higher Nights. t3.OulaGu ua
F.''u % MIXED and lpijhart 81 ..W
l3G' good heavy. s. b,Ft2-t nIh
NH alN ~ t.. CATTLE Receipts. 'up
steady native bccf steers. s. run ...
Nearliup steers and nrif,rs. s. soHI' .H
cows ; bou1aU Noctrrs s. o0ut0 o.
Texas puaru'iu" steers. s, sDn1 80. rrIn,
soui ."rn beef steers & uUu n no. I,,i
cows and hcifors. - g.H2 0n. primo year
ing steers and. .h'if"rs SlaoUln 90. un.
NV" .alycN ts0Nu1221 SHEEP Uc
c"ipts 5o" steady lambs Is.nli DO.
ewes :. non II 30. vcarlings 81 .U01 g..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
CHICAGO

'UrAGu March BUTTER rn-
Chdug,d EGGS Lower. receipts 5.5l
cases, nr.'s 29l4c ordinary nrsrs 2s0
2N'lo, a' Iuirh, cases Included o7u gH..
POTATOES Lower. receipts - car
Wisconain and Michigan white H2.2,n
50 oregon. Idaho. WisConsin and COT.
orado s. ion2 60 POULTRY Alive. uu-
changed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Produce --ProWslOns
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. March BUTTrU
Creamery, i-c. firsts, 60. seconds. 10
paCKlur .t. EGGS Firyts. gSc pOli
TRY Hons 1870. roostcra '.r. tyrheJr
-r0 POTATOES Firm, 5 %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
SUGAR

SEW NORk March . RAW SUGAR
stead. centrifugal . 39C. mnlasscs SIC
refined. steady. fine Eraru'attd 1uSc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

ST OTIS, March POULTRY
Hens i1n springs lPc. turkeys. 2ir
ducks 2oc geese. l31 l6r HITTER
Crcamcry. i0c. EGGS, 2si7c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

go and call your reishhor
No matter whatShiS size.
Call him something mean. II YOU
Need some exercise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE By owner. Brtton lots,
on Broadway. t2i pair. call Wal !il
3li3 LOTS In oak Lawn addition to Chi-
cago want land or city property baN-
tor. National Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

WOODRUFF & GROVES.
Phone W 913. llN's Nouh Rroadva'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

clarence " Myers. LAWYER, has moved
his ofnco 10 lofs v Main Phone Ma
pl, 6to Ndv
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
NAVAL RESERVE.
POTOMAC CLOSED ZONE
PROTECTS INDIAN HEAD

A closed zone on the Potomac River
near Indian Head proving grounds was
declared yesterday by the War Depart.
ment.
The notice to navigators follows:
Under the present emergency Of war
notice is hereby given that that portion
|of the Potomac River lying between q
line drawn from Indian Head Point. Md
to High Point. Va, and a line drawn
from Fair Oak. Nd. to ChopawamsiC
Island. Va. is hereby designated as q
danger zone.
This zone is closed to all trafic, ex.
cept vessels propelled by mechanical
means. with a speed Of not less thar
five miles per hour, during the hours
from a. m. to p. m, except Sunday
and the hours between and D. m, ex.
cept Saturday and Sunday.
Small craft may be retained during the
hours Of closure II a special permit IL
obtained from the inspector OF ordnance
at Indian Head Point Vessels author.
lied to pass the zone during the closure
hours will signal their approach by fouI
blasts.
''on and after April . these regulations
are effective for all fishing craft. small
and pleasure boats. After April 16 .they
Will be effective for all craft"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
BUSINESS DIPLOMATS SOUGHT.
Commerce Department Wants Men
for Foreign Service.

High-class men are wanted by the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Department of Commerce. to fill posi-
tions as commercial attaches in foreign
countries. An examination will be held
on April 25 and the names Of the most
successful applicants will be placed on
an eligible list. From this list will be
chosen men to fill vacancies as they oc-
cur in South America, Australasia, and
the Far East.
Commercial attaches are frequently
termed trade diplomats" They receive
salaries up to 5000 a year. and as they
are accredited by the State Department
to the embassies or legations in the
countries to which they are assigned.
they have a diplomatic standing.
The examination will be conducted by
the Civil Service Commission in the
principal cities Of the country and will
consist of separate papers on foreign
trade. current events in history and gov
sernment in foreign countries, Industrial
conditions, economic and commercial
geography and transportation. and for
eign languages.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
NOTED SHARPSHOOTERS
Will FEATURE REUNION
Confederate Dead Shots" to Be Rep.
resented Here in June.

Sharpshooters Of the sixties, In uni
forms Of gray. will be a feature at the
ltwenty-seventh annual reunion of United
Confederate Veterans, to be held in this
city the week beginning June 4. Surviving
units of many famous Confederate COM
mands are notifying Col. Robert N. Har-
per, chairman Of the reunion committee,
of their intention to attend the first re-
union to be held outside the limits Of the
late Confederate States.
Notable among the organizations that
are arranging to come to Washington are
the survivors of Barksdale's Mississippi
Riflemen, sharpshooters who held back
Burnside's army at Fredericksburg for
many hours when the men in blue at
tempted to cross the Rappahannock. An
other noted outfit of Confederate sharp
shooters that will be represented at the
reunion will be the Arkansas Squteel
Shooters, all Of whom were reputed dead
shots.
pointment Of the following additional sub
committees for service in connection with
arrangements for the Confederate Vet
Grams reunion:
Public order committee-Maj. Raymond
W. Pullman, chairman; Odell S. Smith,
vice chairman; Harry Birge, D. ]. Gala
han, George s. Cooper. julie A. Demonet.
w. E. Esry. W. B. Garrison. Mccarthy
Hanger. E. P. Hinkel, F. J. Hogan. Chas.
R. Kern. E. T. Love. Howard Moran,
Andrew Parker, W. B. Robinson, ]. H.
Small Hugh Wallis. H. C. Rothrock.
George F. Schutt.
Greet parade ,mmittee-George r.
Linkins. chairman; S. g. Rogers, vice
chairman; W. W. Bowie. H. F. Cary.
John NJ. Cherry. H. K. Cornwel. J.
Maury Dove, jr.. C. W. Everett, c. ].
Goeckler, F. ]. Haskin, Chas. Howe, Jas
B. Lambie. Henry B. F. Macfarland, E
J. Murphy, T. H. Pichford. George P.
Sacks. Morris Splain. ]. C. Weldon.
Points OF historic interest committee
w. P. Van Wickle, chairman; Chas. E.
.,er". vice chairman; Hugh Brewster, H.
p. Bittinger. Edwin Callow. Wade H.
Cooper. Louis A. Dent. E. H Etz, H. E.
Gasch, L P. Harlow, F. P. Hinkel, Harry
Kimball, C. A. Mccarthy. Jno. H. Moore,
Paul Pearson. A. H. Rogers, Jno. B.
Smallwood. Bates Warren. 2. J. Walsh,
George L. Whitford.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
The Toun Crier

Miss Hearietta Sold. president OF the
Hadassah of New York, will speak at
the Y. W. H. A. 1880 Tenth street
northwest, Tuesday evening.
| Open house will be observed at the
/ Y. w. H. A.. 1880 Tenth street north
west tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
A meeting of the Piney Branch Citi-
zens' Association will be held Monday
at o'clock at the Iowa Avenue N. e.
Church.
The semi-monthly meeting Of the
executive committee of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, will be held on
Monday afternoon at l o'clock.
! The regular monthly meeting Of the
Retail Merchants Association will be
held April 27.
Biological Society of Washington, to
be held this evening at 9 o'clock at
the Cosmos Club, Lafayette square and
| H street, Alexander Wstmore and
Francis Harper will talk on the hiber-
nation of the mud turtle. Botanizing
in the Hawaiian Islands is to be the
subject Of an illustrated lecture by A.
s. Hitchcock.
The College Equal Suffrage League
will serve tea to its members and
friends this afternoon from to 6, at
|
land avenue.
meeting this evening at o'clock In
the Perpetual Building. 11o1 street
northwest.
A meeting Of the Maine State Asso-
citation will be held this evening at 8
o'clock p. M. at the w. C. T. u rooms,
| 522 Sixth street northwest. Don C,
Seitz. business manager Of the New
York World. will speak on The Re-
turn OF the Native"
A patriotic entertainment by the
Home Club has been arranged for
next Tuesday evening at which the
program will consist OF readings and
songs reflecting the war time sentiment
| Among the speakers will be Philip
! Riefkin. Homer Smith, and Henry A.
! Beach.
To emphssise the patriotism and de-
votion to the American flag of its con-
! gregation. the Washington Hebrew Con-
/ gregation tomorrow, at 3 o'clock p. M.
! will raise the Stars and Stripes on the
| temple. Patriotic exercises have been
arranged in which there will be music
and an address BY Simon Wolf and
Rabbi Simon.
There will be a meeting Of the
Legion of Loyal Women at the Raleigh
Hotel Monday evening.
"Individual Liberty and Social Con-
troll" will be the subject of an address
by Percy H Skinner before the Wash
ington Secular League at Pythiar
Temple Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Mai. Charles r. Douglas, assistant
patriotic instructor for the District OF
| Columbia. and Judge Robert H. Ter
rell. of the Municipal Court. will de-
liver addresses at a meeting of the
Woman Wage Earners' Association to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. J. f. Lambie, OF New York City
will describe her trip around the world
this afternoon at o'clock at the
National Library for the Blind, 17s H
street northwest
Mrs. william Hitx, chairman Of the
woman's committee on employment
which is cooperating with the De-
partment Of Labor, has called a meet.
| ing of the committee to be held this
evening at the Y. w. C. A. Building
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

ington Board OF Trade, Wednesday even
ing at o'clock.
William II. Grow. sales manager of the
Crocker McElwaIn Company Holyoke.
Mass, will speak OF Paper for the
Specific Job" Walter H Savory, mana
ger of the New York sales department Of
the Mergenthaler Linotype Company. on
''Co-operation-Mecha Individual,
Psychological" Joseph A Bordan. secre-
tary of the United Typothetae and
F~anklin Clubs OF America, on Success
full Business Building" and Arthur S.
Allen, sales manager for Philip Ruxton.
Inc. on "Colcr and Its Relation to
Printing"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

Growing Girls High or Low shoes
Of white canvas. white nubuck, pat
ent colt. gun metal, gray and brown
kid feathers:
Sizes IN to from s215 to s7.oo
Boys and Little Cent? Shoes, but
ton, lace and blucher styles, Of pat
ent colt, gun metal and tan feathers:
Sizes 10 to 13 from $1.75 to $500
Sizes 1 to 5h-from S2.OO to 400
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
Alleged Handbook" Men
Arrested by Police

Charged with violations of section S6J
OF the District code. making hand
books Joe CariusO. aged %, Gil Sixth
street northwest; Frank Mccormick
aged 80. GIG New York avenue north
west; Sam RappapOrt. aged so. 5l2 Fifth
street northwest, and Burns Demar, aged
IS. 500 1 street southeast. were arrested
yesterday by the police. Detective Sergt
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
ETHEL M. SMITH NEW
SUFFRAGE SECRETARY

The National American Woman Suf-
frage Association announces that Miss
Ethel NJ. Smith has been appointed execu-
tive secretary for the Washington head
quarters.
This appointment is viewed with great
satisfaction by local suffragists, for no
other woman in Washington has been
more closely identified with suffrage work
in the past than has Miss Smith. She
was the organizer and is now one OF the
leading workers in the Washington CEN
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

]. E. Armstrong arrested Rappaport and
Mccormick in Tenth street near D street
northwest
The other men were arrested by Sergt
Davis, Precinct Detective Messer, and
Policemen w. L. Thomas, F1attery, and
J. E. Walters. OF the Fifth precinct 1t
is said that the case is ono which has
been worked out in the precinct and that
the men have been under the eyes of
the police for several days
All the men were released on 5000 bail
each
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

Dressy Hats, for the little girls, OF
soft braids, combined with chiffon,
lace and ribbon. Cute. pretty styles,
In white, light and dark colors
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

ter of the Drama League OF America.
and with her sister Florence il we'll
known in labor circles. being closely
identified with the Federal Employees
Union.
Miss Smiths office will be in the head
quarters OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association at ls9f
Rhode Island avenue
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
RAILROADS ASK RATE INCREASE
Southern Lanes Plead Increased
Cost of Operation

Thirty Southern railroads have filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion a joint petition asking for a hori-
zontal increase in freight rates Of Is per
cent. except as to coal and coke, on
which a maximum increase OF Is cents
per ton Is asked.
The petition asserts that the cost OF
operation II railroads has increased SC
materially during the last year. especial
ly since the Supreme Court has held the
Adamson law valid, that efficient rail-
road service cannot be performed unless
additional revenues are granted
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

Out Of the 2,75o.ooo children IN England
between the ages of Il and 16. only 1.100.-
900 received any further education after
u, according to the latest reports.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
WILL ADDRESS TYPoTHETAE,

The various phases of the printing
trade will be the subject OF addresses to
be delivered before the Typothetae Of
Washington in the rooms Of the Wash
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
Children's Easter Shoes
Dependable Qualities at Appealing Prices.

Children's High and Low Shoes Of
white canvas and white nubuck:
Sizes to S-from SI.25 to $2.5O
Sizes S15 to 11-from SI.5O to $500
Sizes IL L to from SI.75 to $3.50
ChildTen's High or Low shoes of
patent colt and gun metal:
Sizes s to S-from $3.50 to $2.50
Sizes Sh to 11-frOm S1.55 to $500
Sizes liz to from $500 to $3.50
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
ROLL OF HONOR
NAVY ENLISTMENTS.

NAVY ENLISTMENTS.
Robert r. Hfackey.
Alexander Hamilton Davis.
Charles Marion Lashhorn.
cDouglas n. Springmann, Lsr-
ton, Va.
Frank Thomas Sullivan.
ARMY APPLICANTS.
n. K. Layton, stanton, Va.
VIM. McLanahan, Baltimore, Md.
Bryan Magruder.
Ridgley Griffith.
Edward Brady.
Raymond A. Hart.
Dudley p. Germane.
e. II. Rottmann.
Joseph Woodward.
Walter Samson.
Raphael Rief.
Floyd Fuller.
Orvilie G. Cooper, Philadelphia,
John A. LeRinswelI, Richmond.
Va.
NAVAL RESERVE.
Mrs. Anne Beggs shiunick.
Mrs. Mary Parks Stevens.
Charles Walter Scherer.
Paul Armand Scherer.
Bruce Burns.
Charles X. Berlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
HUPMOB|lF OFFICIAL
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
Address Richmond SalesInanship
Club.

Lee Anderson. vice president of the
Hupp Motor Car corporation. of De-
:roit. is scheduled to address the
Richmond Salesmanship club tomor-
row night at O'Clock In the Cham
Der of Commerce auditorium,
Mr.. Anderson Is q man Of big repu-
tation and wide experience in auto
mobile, craftsmanship, advertising and
newspaper circles. having been active
y identified with several prominent
business and advertising organiza-
lions. He was at one time advertiser
manager for the Chalmers Motor Co.
and Is now in charge of sales, ad-
vertising and service departments OF
the Hupp organization.
His connection with the Worlds
craftsmanship congress since its in
ception has brought him a world OF
interesting experience and informa-
ton. which he has used 10 great ad-
vantage in his addresses before va
rious business organizations and
those who are fortunate enough to
hear him tomorrow night will I'M
doubtedly obtain much valuable In
formation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
MEN, TOO, DRESS
UP FOR SPRING"
Says Muss,oe Garnctt, Of Well known
Exclusive Mems
Store

The we'll dressed man nowadays.
must pay almost as much attention
to style and new modes as the
women" says Muscoe II. Garrett
And 1t requires a great deal of ex-
perience. judgment and knowledge
of the markets to be able to buy mer-
chandise that will pass the critical
eye OF the discriminating dresser"
Mr.. Garnett, and Mr.. r. NJ. billiard.
manager of the clothing department
of this popular mems store. have
spared ne trouble or expense to meet
the demands for high grade mems
wear. and the large and varied stock
they are showing this spring certainly
will afford the most critical customer
an opportunity for satisfactory Sc
lection OF his spring clothing.
This store is featuring a wide range
OF patterns in all the approved mod
els in hand tailored clothing OF the
best grade.
Manhattan and Earl & Wilson shirts
and beautiful showing OF exclusive
neckwear and haberdashery are IN
such profusion of patterns that every
demand can readily be satisfied. Mr.
Garnett also has the exclusive local
agency for the Stetson Special Hat.
and full line In both soft and sttr
models are always in stock.
1t would be difficult to find a store
where class and quality are more
IN evidence than at Muscoe Garnetts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
IMPROVEMENTS At
PLANT OF PURITY CO.
Additional Story Being Built on Rear
OF Building--Ncwl Ice
Machine.

The Purity Ice Cream company is
making preparations for an Increased
trade this coming season The Vol
vet Kind" ice cream has become SO
popular that additional equipment Is
necessary to supply the demand. And
the improvements now In course OF
construction, with some additional
the next few weeks, will enable the
company to manufacture an enormous
amount of ice cream.
An additional story is being erected
on the rear part of the manufacturing
plant, and will be used for cold storage
purposes enabling the storage of
larger quantities of milk and cream
as well as ice cream.
New ice tanks are being installed
and two large f1fty-ton ice machines
have been added 20 the manufacturing
equipment. 1t is said that all the
improvements Will be completed he
fore the coming season and the COM
pany will he able to supply the trade
in n more efficient manner.
The Purity Ice Cream company
operates two fully equipped branch
houses, one at petersburg ana one al
Suffolk. both of which are handling
large volume of business in those
territories
The ice cream manufactured by this
territory. Constant shipments are be-
mand throughout the Richmond trade
territory. Constant shipments being
ing made as far West as Bluefield, W.
Va, and TO all points in North and
South Carolina and Virginia.
The company has recently put out
quite unique window display as
supplemental feature OF their extern
withstand heat. This window dis
play consists of an artistic and attrac
tive "cut-out," surrounded with dishes
Of ice cream. This ice cream is in
natural colors and various flavors and
shapes. II is called ice cream plas-
tics. being made Of 4 composition
that affords ample opportunity for
realistic reproductions and Is said to
withstand heat, This Uiwndow dis
play Il unique and is attracting much
favorable comment.
The Velvet Kind" Is known to
every lover Of ice cream in this city
and the management Of the Purity Ice
Cream company state that they pro-
pose to exert every effort to maintain
the high standard of excellence which
has brought their product Into Sysh
popular demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
ABOUT PERSONAL
RELATIONSHIP

Every mans business Ia built up
largely upon personal relationship,
says Economic Advertising. We spend
our money with the people We like
the best. We cannot afford to pay
them more for things, but II the
price be equal and the quality the
same. we go far 10 put ourselves in
the hands of our friends
Ethics of business are. after all,
the ethics OF life. A few hundred
years ago any man who earned his
living had no standing before the
law. The sword and the state az
forded the only employment for a
gentleman. But we are coming to
know that business-man's essential
industry--rules the world.
The golden grain OF the asricultur-
list. the whirling spindle and the
cleaning forge OF the manufacturer.
and the fast turning wheels Of the
carriers. make life Joyous and happy
The war has impressed the world
with the Importance OF the work Of
every man. There are those, OF course,
whose ideal is wealth. but they are in
the minority. and they are found not
only in the ranks of commercial. bust
ness. but in the ranks Of every other
kind OF business. from statesman to
goatherd
Let us do what we can to spread
the doctrine that nothing Is greater
than the industry Of man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
PORCELAIN PLANT At
50. CHARLESTON. ". VA.

Porcelain electrical lusu,a;ors for
high and low tens on tubs. KNOBS,
cleatS etc. VII be manufa atured ut
South Charleston W. Va. be the Viz
ginian Potter!ts q. Of Charleston.
This SAGE zoe corporation, chartered
ceveral months 3&u has organized
and Is now giving attention 10 details.
including the engagement of an euEi-
neer In charge for the entire enter
prise, correspondent being invited in
this connection.
The initial investment Will be S2J.-
600 for buildings, with accompanying
construction, and $4,000 for me-
chanicai equipment and kilns Three
units of four kiins each are planned,
beginning with ono unit and then nd
ding the others. y one and one-haf-
acre floor site viii be utilized and
he buildings viii include machine
shop. warehouses;, etc. Of brick and
steel fireproot construction. with con-
crete floors on @cvs have been elect
ed as follows: Herbert t'rankenberg-
er. pres dent; ". A. Abbtt, vice
president, f. :. Po4eS, secretary
treasurer: c. Y. Rodes. general man
ager.