davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Aprons Very OQr
Special at....0OC

seldom can the word beautiful
be applied to aprons, but in this
instance it is very Appropriate
they are beautiful aprons, made OF
splendid qualities of gingham and
percales, both light and dark
colorings, solid colors trimmed
with novelty designed piping, nov
city designs trimmed with SOLID
color pipings, All si,es In bunga-
low and slipover styles Very
specially priced Saturday at
choice csc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
16 Percent Dividend
Paid by Alcohol

NEW YORK Aug. J.-Direc,ors of
the United States Industrial Alcohol
company today declared two cash divi-
dends of 10 percent cash, one out OF
earnings for the year ended Dec, 81,
1915, and the other for 1917, The first
Is payable October | next, and the Sec
ond on December l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

Dinner gown Of pale yellow Affeta.
The girdle Is Of Dresden ribbon, In
pale pink and black. The skirt has
panels of the yellow silk, and white
net embroidered In yellow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Annoying
SYMPTOMS
How Heat Flashes, Dizzy
Spells and other Bad Feel.
ings at Change Of Life
may be Relieved.

Richmond. Va. After taking
seven bottles Of Lydia f. Pinkham's q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Saturday Shopping inducements
Hon; ;; ';:"' s; ReR1e4uspR R1eX1;sSs l; 5:::s s:s*

&eQ1s &cs
Azana2f
tS$5's t!SS$Fs5''ss
For years sturdy serges have re-
tanned first place among wooden fab
rics for tailored garments and serv-
iceabilty, and mems wear, and
French serges in navy and midnight
blue have made their appearance in
the dress goods section; the prices
range from $50 up to 800 a yard
and the widths from Y TO So
inches; the qualities are particularly
good and also merit an early yew
ing.
Opera Length, is the latest term
for jet and cherry red bead chains
They're fresh from the packing and
very charming Prices are SOC, SOC.
osc and 7sc each.
Those familiar with autumn MILL
merry styles and are adept with the
needle when il comes 10 making their
own hats, *ill appreciate the arrival
OF several bolts of jet black in fine
a qualities; IL inches wide at yard
$50; q inches at q, and "A inches
at $3.50 yard.
The smartest OF the seasons nov
city hosiery arrived in Kayser's Ital-
ian silk in sport stripes of vertical
design IN bright colors OF gold and
white, navy and white, green. black
and white, rose and white and Con-
en- and white Superior qualities. of
course, and priced at pair $3.50
+
--NcN and artistically designed
Oriental brooches are creating much
excitement in the Jewelry section
and selling lively at choice 7.c.
a n a.
By the way have you seen the new
oar-rings' In red and jet and goid
and pearls, They are decidedly
stylish; exclusively ~, and very at
ractivA also moderately priced
Here on a short visit, is a splen-
did assortment OF new serpentinc
crcpes. When you view the new
colorngs and dainty designs both
floral and conventional you will
agree with II. that they can't stay
with us long
Fall gnghams are Of unusual
beauty; some are in broad, vividly
coloted plaids, stripe. and checks
Others of more subdued tones, the
qualities are exceedingly fine and
merit an early viewing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

and an automobile on tn. eastern out
skirts Of the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Pro- German Trouble Over.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Aug. "a
dispatch from Lowden this morning in,
llcatss that everything is quiet there
today after the arrests OF the alleged
German syrnpathisers yesterday. Those
having pro-German tendencies are
obeying the ediet of the United States
imarshals not to talk about the war in
public and to speak only the English
tongue In public, The four men ar
rested yesterday returned to their
homes from Cedar Rapids last nigh,
where they gave bond for their ap-
pearance before the federal grand jur,
IN October.
Efforts arc being made in China t,
revive the ancient Chinese art Of porce
lain manufacture, which has fallen Sc
riousiy behind In recent years,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

General Dimitrieff. who is a Bul-
garian. at the beginning of the war rep
resented his country. a. minister to
Russia. Immediately on the outbreak
Of hostilities he telegraphed his resig-
hation to Sofia and rendered his sery-
ICES 70 the Russian war Office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Bulgarian Resigns
as Russian General

PETROGRHD Aug. ). 49, General
RAD (mitrisff. commander Of the
Russian troops on the Riga front. has
Resigned his command OF the twelfth
s1rmy. General Parsky will succeed him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Tomorrow "China and
Glassware Week" Ends
With An Unusual List of Splendid Economies

Barrel Shaped Table
Regular Sc and Zoe values at choice
Bell Straight Shaped Table TumbersChce
designs, all OF thin blown first qualities At choice
Set of SixPress glass table umb Choice of different
Hand painted Vases Sinch beautiful designs Choice
Butter Jars, b size each &C.
Ice Tubs-Several different for
specially priced
Measuring Cups and Lemonade Jucers-Choice &c.
Ice Tea Gases-Thin blown, each 5c
Six GassesIn quality
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19
BOYS AND GIRLS EARN
NEARLY A MILLION
Gross Returns from Children's Club
Work in Utah Estimated to
Total SS7s,2lO.

Thirty-six thousand boys and girls
have enrolled in boys and girls Club
work in Utah during the past season.
according to State Club Leader, j. G..
Hogenson, of the Extension Division
Of the Utah Agricultural College. OF
those, it is estimated that fully thirty
thousands will complete their seasons
work. According to a preliminary es-
timae of the gross earnings of all the
boys and girls enrolled just completed
by Professor Hogenson, it appears
that as n result of the seasons en-
deavors nearly nine hundred thousand
dollars has been earned. This is item
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19
INCREASE YOUR POTATO
STORAGE FACILITIES
Conditions Demand a Gradual Market
ing of Potatoes Throughout
the Winter Months.

Agricultural experts from the Utah
Agricultural College are urging that
farmers increase their facilities for
storing potatoes this fall. The reasons
for this, as formulated by the experts,
can be summarized as follows:
With this years large production,
the country will be unable to handle
the crop if all producers try to sell at
once.
Because Of the high price Of grain,
the demand for potatoes will be great
~ increased.
The increasing use of potatoes in
bread making may well provide a
market for millions of bushels.
The substitution of potatoes for
bread will increase the demand for
tubers.
The United States Department Of Ag-
riculture is very anxious that all
farmers that can store potatoes do so,
after a careful grading of the crop.
1t is urging this largely because it an
ticipates glutted market if all at
tempt to sell now and because it feels
that there will be a continued demand
throughout the winter that will insure
any farmer storing his crop against
loss. The government urges that po-
tato storage this fall may well be a
patriotic move.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19
RAISE MORE SHEEP
ON THE SMALL FARM

Increase the sheep on the farms
is the advice OF the Department of
Animal Husbandry of the Utah Agri-
cultural College. Sheep can live large
ly on weeds, they are good foragcrs,
they mature quickly and they repre-
sent one way TO increase the meat
supply, The introduction Of the small
flock on the farm throughout Utah
and Idaho, during the past few years
has proved that the small stock is very
profitable in these sections. Full in
structions concerning sheep raising
on irrigated farms will be furnished
upon application to the Department
of Animal Husbandry, Utah Agricul-
tural College, Logan, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19
FALL FLOWING, SPRING
PLANTING ADVOCATED
Probable Scarcity of Labor in Spring
Demands That Ground be Put
in Condition Now

Plow every available acre of land
this fall, is the advice being sent out
by the Department of Agronomy Of
the Utah Agricultural College. A
probable scarcity of labor next spring
makes it essential that as much
ground as possible be putin order this
fall for next springs planting. Every
acre plowed this season will be that
much work done for next year. This
wonderful fall weather is giving farm
ers ample opportunity to get ready
for the spring work. FAN blowing
will not only tend to relieve the labor
shortage next spring, but it will also
conserve the moisture for next years
crop, which is especially desirable in
somi-arid states as Utah and Idaho,
and will make the frosts help fertilize
the fields.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19
To the Farmers of Utah..
Your Part in the Second
Liberty Loan

The farmers of America supplying the world with
food and the farmers of Utah doing their full
share. Without this food, success in the would
be impossible. The patriotism of the service you
now rendering cannot be over-estimated = but food
alone will not win the war.
Our government must be provided with money Huge
armies must be clothed and armed and supplied with
the tools of and transported to the other side of
the world.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19
UTAH SHOWS INCREASE
IN FARM PRODUCTION
A Big Gain is Reported Particularly
in Hay, Grain and Wheat.

Utah will show slight increase in
production of the principal crops this
year, according to information just
received by the Department OF In
formations Service of the Utah Agr;-
cultural College from Washington, d.
G. While the production Of wheat last
year stood at 100000 bushels, it is
estimated that this years crop will
reach 6,950,000 bushels, an increase of
$4,000 bushels. In potatoes, the in
crease is more marked. While last
year, 3,6O00,0O0 bushels were pro
duced, 100000 are expected this
year. Hay has increased from 947,-
600 tons to an expected 1884, 900 tons
and sugar beets from 70S,000 tons to
1,1l0,000 tons. A slight decrease is
expected in the barley crop and a
slight increase in oats.
From the same source, the following
information concerning average prices
is given: wheat, per bushel, last year
$1.25, this year S1.S1; potatoes, last
year SIC, this year $1.02; hay, per
ton, last year $l1.00, this year, $12.7O.
No information is given concerning
sugar beets.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19
KEEP THE FARM CLEAN
Cleanliness One of Best Methods of
Insect Control Known.

Insect control on the farm is depend
ent upon cleanliness possibly more
than upon any other factor, according
to Professor w. w. Henderson, in
charge Of the department of entomolo-
ely, Utah Agricultural College. 1t is
necessary that all possible hiding pac-
Is for insects during the winter be
done away with, says Professor Hen
derson, Many insects live over win
ter in the adult stage or partly grown
condition, and many of them hide I'M
der rubbish, Often they go below the
surface Of the ground among the
roots; often they crawl into cracks in
boards, fences, posts, or logs. Any
irregular surface will harbor countless
insects. Cleanliness, absolute cleanli.
ness, is necessary to rid the farm Of
these pests. All refuse should be re-
moved and burned, all weeds destroyed
especially along the ditch banks and
fence rows, dropped fruit should be
gathered and either utilized or de-
stroyed, and all fences, outbuildings,
and farm buildings should be either
whitewashed or painted. A few days
work during this splendid fall weather
will save much time and money next
year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19
Don't Wait

Go to your bank NOW and buy the bonds that will
send YOUR DOLLARS over there to give a FAIR
CHANCE to the boys who are offering their lives for
the worlds liberty.
Liberty Loan Committee
of Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19
You rlust Help Financially, too

In world made free by the blood-the suffering-the
tears of millions upon Millions of his fellow men, no
American and surely Utahn will feel that he has
done his duty until he has DONE ALL THAT HE CAN.
To the full extent of your abality YOU must carry on
YOUR shoulders some of the financial burden of this
war for humanity.
Loan, think Of the Utah boys who offering their
lives, if need be, that civilization shall not perish
Among those boys your sons and your neigh
boris sons. Remember that we are not only fighting
for humanity-we are fighting for the safety of our
own homes for the safety Of our wives and chill
ren Our armies are fighting in Europe that it will
not be necessary for them to finght in America
With those thoughts in mind, make your subscription
Make it to include money you need Make it to include
money you CANNOT POSSIBLY GET ALONG WITH
OUT. And the feeling that will spring up in your
heart will be patriotism-and more 1t will be your
part in the universal sacrifce"That the world may be
made safe for Democracy"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19
PAGE THREE

lied as follows $500 acres Of gard
ems brought in s452, 10000; 800 acres
of sugar beets brought in $64 100000;
1000 acres of potatoes, 5000, 100000;
$50 acres of mangles, SIS, 10000; 51,-
600 chickens, SIG, 10000; 1000 hogs,
Sl6,OOO.00; 200 calves, 100000; 81
900 quarts of fruit, $4,000; 10000
loaves of bread, 100000; 1000 ar
ticles of clothing, S1,6OO.OO, making a
total of $S7S,2l0.0O.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19
EVERYBODY SHOULD
use POTATOES
BY Or. +. S. Harris, Director, Utah
Agricultural Experiment Station.

The war has caused great scare
ity in many kinds of foods; it has
made the price of everything so high
that people could hardly afford to live
if it were not also expensive to die,
Many food products have been called
into the trenches, and many produc-
tive acres have been rendered desolate
by the ravages of war These condi-
tons have so completely upset the
food supply of the world that deep
distress, if not actual famine, has
knocked at the doors of many who
! previously had never known what it.
was to want
This is war in which food takes
its place in the battle line with the
musket and the cannon in deciding
who shall be the victor. Not alone
will the "fire superiority" Of shot and
she'll determine the advance of the
troops; the "fre superiority" of bread
will dictate in tones of an absolute
monarch which regiments shall adj
vance and which retreat. AS factor,
therefore in winning the war, the ma
ton must take every possible step to
conserve its food supply
Wheat, the most indispensable of
the foods, is scarce. The worlds re-
serve has gradually decreased during
the period of the war, till now a short
age seems inevitable. This condition
would be very serious were it not for
the fact that the potato crop is ex-
ceptionally large. Unlike wheat, po-
tatoes cannot be stored from season
to season; this years crop must be
eaten within the year or it will be
wasted. Nor can potatoes be trans
ported great distances, for their high
moisture content makes freight rates
prohibitive. Since they cannot be
shipped in any considerable quantity
to our allies in Europe, they must be
consumed at home. We must allow
them in part to take the place of
/ grain in our own diet, and reserve
the more concentrated products for
the men in the trenches.
Fortunately potatoes may, to a con-
siderable extent, be substituted for
wheat. Although they do not con-
tain all the nutritive elements con-
tanned in wheat, they are rich in en-
ergy- giving starch and may take the
place of at least part of the wheat
/ flour in making bread. Indeed, bread
containing a high percentage of po-
tatoes, if properly made, can scarcely
be distinguished from wheat flour.
Furthermore, in the hands of skilled
cook, many palatabe and nutritious
dishes may be prepared directly from
potatoes.
Since potatoes will be plentiful and
cheap, since they are too bulky to
ship long distance and too perisha-
bic to store from year to year, since
wheat is scarce and is needed for the
men in the trenches, since the success
Of the nation at arms depends in part
on the conservation of food, and since
every true American is anxious to
demonstrate his patriotism, what cit
izen can allow to pass this opportuni-
ty to serve by giving potatoes prom
inent place in his diet.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19

Send The Record to absent friends.
They will appreciate being kept posted
on happenings here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19

Help the Primary Association, help
us, by renewing your subscription now
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-19

The advertisement below published
evidence of public Notwithstanding the and
the United News
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19
CAUSA SENSATION
EN- ESPANA FL
HUND|NIENTO
DEL tom"
Sc teria la confianza de que Alema-
MIA estaba dispuesta hacer con-
cesiones al comercio espanol.
DECLlRl lFRROuX QUE IARDE 0 TEHPRA-
NO ESPARA Sc VERA COKPtlIDA 4
INTiRVENIR en- FL C0HFIICTO
Seryicio Especial para Ia PRESSA.


MADRID, Abril lS.-Las noticias
del hundimiento del vapor mercante
eSpano, Tom. llevado cabo por un
submarine aieman. han cauSado
gran sensacion en- todOS los circu!oS Y
de manera especial en- los maritimos.
Desde que el gobierno hizo algunas
gestiones cerca del gobierno imperial.
sc tenia a confianza de que Alema-
MIA Sc hallaba diSpuesta a haccr. con
respec.o 4 Ia campana submarine SIN
restriccioneS. algunaS conceSiones al
,omercio maritime espanol, Y tan es
asi, que las empreSaS navleraS ma
bian decidido reanudar en- grande es-
Gala z! comercio, que practicamente
habia ouedado para.izado a causa del
hundimiento de varios buques mer-
cantes esDanoles raiz de haber ST.
10 puesta en- practica IA campana SIN
restricciones, en- el mes de febrero.
Las companies navieras declararon
hoy que, tomando en- cqenta el hun
dimiento del vapor mercante Tom
considerln que no Sc haran a kspana
concesiones. como Sc creia'
Y nor 10 tanto, Sc veran precIsadas,
en- resguardo de SuS intereSeS, res
tringir atln mas el comercio maritime.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19
SICUE DICIENDOSE QUE OBRE.
CON TRATA De DERRO.
CAR Al PRIMER JEFE
ASEGURASE EN- FL PAS0 QUE FXlSTf I'm
GGHplBT QUE DEBERA FSTAtLR
FL PRlHER0 De MAYO
rcleqrama Especial para Ia rRENSN

Ell PASO, Tex. Abril lS.-Un a.
mer.cano, digno de todo credito, que
lego nov a Ia frontera, procedente
Do IA ciudad de Mexico. habiendo he
cho e. viaje por Ia via del Sal:illo
V Torre6n. ha declarado que cuando
estlvo en- "a capital tuvo conocimlen-
TO De algunoS rumOreS que circu!aban
en- esa ciudad, sobre IN plan para un
levantamiento encabezado por el ge-
neral Obreg6n con el prop6sito de de-
rrocar Carranza. Y que deberia es-
tallar el dia pcimero de Mayo, fe-
cha en- cue tomaria possession de Ia
Fresidencia el Primer Jefe.
El citado plan. segun los rumores
de referepcia. era parte de un movl-
miento general que deberia desarro-
llarse en- toda Ia Replblica por me-
dio del cual, el actual Ministro de IA
Guerra. Sc apoderaria del goblerno,
conrando para clio con el apoyo moral
= financiero de los capitalists alema-
nes en- Mexico. Tales rumoreS, sin
embargo. agreg6 el informante. nun
ca pude confirmarlos, no obStante
que hice a!gunos esfuerzos para saber
70 que hubiera de cierto sobre e! par
t.cular.
El citado americana dijo tambien
que IA recommendation de fuertes nu-
cleos de tropaS en- el norte de Mexico,
al mando de un general que segdn
Sc decia. era IN? de los partldarIoS
mas lealcs del Ministro de Ia Guerra
era motive de grandes preocupacloneS
en- Mexico. principalmen+e entire eI e.
lemento oficiIl alicto al Primer Je,
fe.
Las info-maciones anterloreS fue'
ron negadas hoy categoricamente POI
el consul carrancista en- esta ciudad
senor Soriano Bravo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19
Los ESTADOS UNIDOS QU|EREp
ENTERA lIBERTkD DE- AC-
CION En- Ia GUERRA
DICEA OHE NO ENTRARON A.FllA OBlICA-
DOS POR ALBANIA AlCUEA, SRO
POR DEF HDtR Los PRIRCPIOS
De IA HUHAhIDAD

WASHINGTON, Abril 1S.-Los
Estados Unidos no pactaran ningunas
alianzasS' embarazosas, no obstante
haber entrado en- el conflicto euro
peo. Celebraran, 81, algunoS conve-
MOS con los aliados de la entente. pc
TO estos seran siempre, de tai natura-
lea, que no alcn las manos de los
F<.adoS Unidos
Altos funcionarios del gobierno
declararon anoche que cualesquiera
que sean los arreglos que hagan para
Ia cooperation de los Estados Unidos
con los eremigos de Alemania, el go
berno americana retendra su compile
"a libertad de acci0n para luchar por
por ell tempo Y con las energias que
csc gobierno desee.
Los esfuerzOs. por parte de algunos
miembros del Congreso y funciona-
rios del gobiern6, fin de procurar
concertar una alianza formal entire
los Estados Unidos y las potencias de
la Entente, por Ia duracion de Ia que
IRA. Sc han visto con muy POGO en-
.usiasmo. tanto por el presidente Will
son. como por los miemhros de su ga
bienete. Aver, despuGs de la junta
del Gabinete que tuvo lugar en- Ia tar
de. Sc declare que la actitud del go
bierno americana podia resumlrse
brevemente, como sigue:
Los Estados Unidos no entraron ell
Ia guerra obligados por una aianZa.
Lo hicieron en- defensa de los prln-
cipios de la humanidad" Y hasta que
dichos principles hayan sido firme-
mente restablecidoS, NADIA puede dete-
ner alterar la politica del gobierno
americana. Ninguna vacilaci6n in
decision La habido en- ningun punto,
Y no IA habra en- 10 sucesivo.
Ign6rase 81 los aliados de Ia enten-
te han dado algunos pasos encamina-
dos llegar q un acuerdo con los
Estados Unidos. para una alianza en-
tre 81. por Ia prosecution de Ia gue-
rra. Largas discusiones Sc han hecho
va sobre las probabilidades de que
las comisiones inglesa y francesa QUE
van a enviar este pals, consigan
llegar al establecimiento de una a
lianza bajo alguna forma, con este
pals, pero los funcionarios del 60
bierno dicen que hasta ahora ningu-
mas proposiciones definitivas han 81
do tomadas en- consideration.