davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
BIG BUSINESS
MAN OF OKLA.
CITY TESTIFIES
II Think Tanlac Is the Most
Efficient Medicine | Have
Ever Taken" He Says.

, Ray mhrc the well known Az
ycruNug manager ul the bl,. Euu.
Wrc and Carpet company OF oklahoma
Civ. Tulsa Ardmrrc and ~ Reno, and
unc oi ihc most successful men m IN,
line of bushes, u the southwest Is an
ardent believer n lau'a,. a, the fol.
lowing sa'rmcn, shows
suffered from stomach trouble,
said Nr luhrr ',lu.rd l.m the after
effect, u' j,ngU, 'D,. lhli 4 hlI while
LIVING u Houston lcN1. SOME wear.
lnn \hHu rhr ur,i ot last MARCH I
Nl. taken with o severe ,orrur,. 100 the
poo ui mN .'.m.h. accompanied ny
.e,crr r,NN that went direct 90 INV
back tul my suffering, were hard o.
bear After every meal ld grl nav.
seated and WJs almost unable ,o retain
what ll eaten ! lost m weight and
was 700 general rundown condition
had little .r un energy and vas feeling
miserable 40 the time first tried q
treatment from q specialist hW Iuu.
ger ANS rrhu' took wt Nrt llua
after hruv down 'uw Vtuk. with
l1nlnr lr,,r ul II pm m. m nru
,A., condition and seven o,h,r prl.
plu ln lhy .iwr house with mr took No.
lun and N,rc greatly benefited hy II,
because M m, FORMER experience
with laula,. ! started using h again
thi, spring and after taking IN, FIRST
few doses ! could eat hearty meal
without am, unpleasant after eiietts
and after continuing u a while the sore
ness 'n my stomach decreased and |
lrN much stronger an o,er | have nov
mn'u,lv recovered from m, trouble
ui an feeling jus, as we'll AZ ,.,.
1il having taken nothing hui lanh,
which ! think i, ihc most efficient
medicine ! have ever taken"
lauA, IS sold in Oklahoma Civ ~
olu,Neb by WcViall Drug Co under
'hc personal direction of a special Tar.
lac representative Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
MERCURY NEARLY
BREAKS RECORDS
Sun "Ddve" at 9 O'clock
Didn't Finish Very Strong

"Old SOL started a drive early to-
day which. had he not weakened, would
have htoken all records Those who
were so unfortunate as to have to be
ON the streets at 9 o'clock took every
opportunity to drop in some Office Just
10 yet in front of an electric tan Tor
a few minutes
At 0 o'clock the thermometer at the
weather bureau registered 80 degrees,
which was degrees higher than that
registered at neon Monday, last
Feeling the heat SO severely carry
caused many persons TO believe all rec
ord, would be broken and many we're
talking about the extreme heat about
the noon hour, when the thermometer
registered only 7 degrees more than IT
did al 0 o'clock
Had the rise in temperature oi last
Friday between = o'clock and noon been
recorded today, all record. would nave
been broken The thermometer would
have registered l0l degrees.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Third Robbery
Suspect Arrested

ENID. okla, June ~ -.lNpcciall -
County officer, here believe they have
arrested man who know, something
about the recent loutlng pi the Rock
Island safe at law'ou lie :, NJ =
Bach about 10 year, old. who Is bcug
held for further investigation by rail
road detectives.
Bach Is thought 10 have been ac
luaiu'cl with Frank Gibson and fd
Jarvis, who were arrested following a
nitro vhDrr'n explosion ON the rail
utd track between Hitchcock and
Okccne las, week Sheriff Ellsworth
Hume lu,mateS that the three mcr
know much OF the safe robbery at Law
tom and Of other strong boxes in IN,
state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
WHEAT YIELDS SO
BUSHELS TO ACRE


ENID Okla, June ~ -lSpecialJ-
George Urban. Garfield county farmer.
ha, lhrcshcd IN, wheat and found ,ha,
he raised thirty eight bushels an acre
Mr. lrhlu', wheat tested siNN-tw
pound, to the huShc
Ihrc,hlug indications point to q
higher average in this county than was
expected at first Wheat southwest OF
End i, exceptionally heavy Mr. Ur-
ban lives only two miles south of the
city lie va, one OF the first farmers
70 threSh Orhcr, who have threshed
rcnort that high yields are being re
corded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

yielded nothing bot the sight of assist
ant officials grouped together planning
to JON the aviation corps or the Red
CtoSs
Politics Degenerate.
"ll really doesn't matter much, con-
cuded the " X politician, a, he pte
pared TO make a lItncy donation to The
street railway company Politics +,
IN q bar market upw Nou ask former
enthusiast, who ;, going 10 run for
governor and he viii say Hanged IT /
know do Won think Russia really in
tcn5t to fight
"Ihc only way to catch most of these
official, Is to stand ou downtown
corner and wait for them tu pass"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

obtained llOIl men ior the
army and those u Oklahoma enlisted
292
just to show VIVA, a postmaster can
do when he needs a lttlc spare change
{ q Berry Of Nnita made so the
other day IN Just a little while By COS.
railing fourteen recruits Albert l.
Davenport postmaster OF Hodcnylc.
Is one OF those who spend, some tim-
with his side line" He has received
voucher, for 800 from the government
>ncc March Il for obtaining recruits
A. I Embrec postmaster OF Henri, .
eta and High O'Nelll, postmaster %,
Marshall both have obtained a large
nmmhtr M rr.rnlt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
WaterWorks
Money Today

ENID. Okla, June @--lSpecialN--
Enid viii have $4,000 cash available
today when the bonds voted for the i'm.
proycmcnts 10 the waterw1rks are
signed and turned over To the five
banks here which have agreed to float
'hc loan Work on the Improvements
=, now under way and an adequate
water supply i, expected about August
J. All legal steps were completed yes
lnlIl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Enid Boy
In France

ENID Okla, June % 2o-(SpeciaD--
leland Miller. son Of Mrs l. y
Miller living five miles east OF this
city, was with the | $ troops that
landed in France recently Mr. Miller
3, with The regulars fighting undci
Iirrcrll nrr,hing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

LONDON iwnr ~ the Peninsula
md Oriental steamship compan, an
nHw.,, that n fear, that three pa,,er
Ecf, and six white and fourteen native
members ul the crew ui the steamer
Mongolia were killed by the mine eS-
plo'ion which sank the vessel off Bonn
bay June y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Saturday Sale of Banded Sailors at Just Half Price


wHung capmc'
ma a W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

Charge purchases
now entered on July
state ment rendered
Angus, lst.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Juvenile Suit
Cases

made OF extra strong fibre,
strong handle, metal corners,
brace lock and catches, sitcl a.
inch. Splendid for sample cases,
lunch cases or for bath en-.
ing suits Each ....... OVS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

Charge purchases
now entered on July
ment rendered
August LIST.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
Alice PAUL BEGINS
JAIL 'HUNCER Strike
First One Tried in American
Agitation for Votes
for Women
CARRIED INTO
PRISON HOSPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE FIRST hun
ger strike In the American agitation for
Voies for women Is under way.
Alice Paul, national chairman Of the
Woman's party, now dong seven
months sentence in Jail here for pick
citing the White House, Is the striker
and last night she was In the jail hos
pital, having been without food for the
preceding twenty-four hours, stolldly
threatening to starve herself to death
unless her six compatrlots serving time
for the same offense, get better food
SO far, the Jail officials are taking the
strike calmly and waiting for Miss Paul
TO get hungry enough to eat FOrclble
feeding has not been discussed. Inas.
much as Miss Paul made somewhat of
a record for herself as a hunger strlk-
er In an English Jail, several years ago
while initiating with Mrs. pank-
hurst, headquarters Of the Woman's
party is confident she will give the
prison officials a surprise If they expect
her to yield quickly.
Miss Paul, Weighing about ninety
pounds, and OF delicate construction,
was taken TO the jail hospital Monday
night because she was in. Miss Paul
said she was IN because OF bad food,
bad air, and no exercise. Womans
party officials say she and the other
miltants have been getting a coarse
diet principally OF salt port and cab
page at the rate Of eighteen times in
thirteen days. When Miss Paul was
taken to the hospital she was offered
diet including milk and eggs and
without the salt pork and cabbage, but
she announced she would have none OF
It unless her sisters got the same.
III we are 10 be starved, 1 prefer 20
be starved at once" was the message
Miss Paul sent out to the workers.
"There is no use giving. us special food
today and not tomorrow, simply TO
keep us alive as long as possible"
Although the milltants have ANNOUNCE
ed they will not resume picketing the
White House until Congress recon-
venes in December, they consider that
a hunger strike Is a sufficient climax,
for the present at least 10 their efforts
TO force President Wilson to indorse
Woman Suffrage by constitutional
amendment.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07

tion Guthrie wrote that the views Of
the Central Labor Union regarding
betterlng the school conditions had
been received.
A communication from the Labor
Emergency Liberty League, Of Wash
ington, D. c.. was received and filed.
A letter was read from the Water
Department regarding the change in
rates to large consumers Of water.
The secretary was instructed TO
write the Bureau Of Mines. OF Penn
sylvania. asking for full information
regarding the tax placed on coal,
which was collected from consumers.
but never paid back when the law
was declared unconstitutional.
The organization communicated
with Governor Townsend regarding
the appointment OF the Industrial
Accident Board. which will have
charge Of the administrative work Of
the Workmen's Compensation Law.
The secretary was instructed 10
write a letter TO the Board OF Health
regarding the plumbing inspectors
Inspection Of the gas service Of the
city
Frank DeLuca, general organizer OF
the Journeymen Tailors' lntcrnatioEs'
Union was present and delivered an
address on trades unionism. The next
meeting VIII be held November 20.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
next DRAFT Call
TO TAKE 100000.
Additional National Army
Contingent Goes to Camps
Before Spring
UNLIMITED SUPPLY
IS AGAIN URGED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.--Half a NIL
lion more men will be summoned in the
second call for the selective draft army
OF the United States before spring, and
authorization then viii be asked for
further ncrcmenis, TO be called from
time 10 time as it Is possible to train
them. The next call for men VIII not
exceed the half million additional al
ready authorized by Congress.
Secretary Baker said yesterday that
when further authorization for calling
out men Is asked Il is understood that
Congress Will be asked to make avaii-
able an almost unlimited supply to
draw upon. Meanwhile some plan Will
be worked out FOR the registration or
the million men approximately VINO
VIII come OF age next year.
The War Department is now at work
nguring out how many men had TO be
called to find 6s70o0 acceptable men,
and from these figures viii work out
the number necessary to call 20 supply
the next quota Of half million men.
one result Of the assurance that the
additional men are TO be called Is That
the officers graduating from the second
series OF training camps who Will have
TO go on the reserve list will not re-
man there long as they will be needed
10 officer the new troops.
II IS known that many Of the appro-
priations made FOR the army were made
on the basis Of an army Of 100000
men. That Is the ultimate streng OF
the Regular Army the draft army and
the National Guard which military au-
th0rities have fixed upon. only the
cessation OF the war at an early date
viii prevent this figure being reached
finally
To have all these men on call it is
being urged on the War Department
that when the next authorization from
Congress for more men Is asked blan-
kct authorization for the various in
crements be requested. The ranks
could then be filled up with incrcmcnis
OF any size where the necessity arose,
it is being pointed out.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
BARRED zones MAY
COVER WHOLE CITY
Washington Is Considering
Plan to Sweep Every Alien
Enemy From Port
OTHER PLACES
ARE INCLUDED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Attorney
General has under careful consider
alton plans for radical action 10 elimi-
nate or eradicate the menace OF alien
nemy plotters to the war preparations
OF the United states. This was stated
yesterday at The Department Of Jus
tlce.
It was said also that an order 10
move all alien enemies TO points 100
miles back from the seacoast had been
Inder consideration, but u was lndi-
eated this plan was not approved.
10 Is understood on official authority
that the one plan Of the many before
the Attorney-General which meets
most favor in his eyes is for the ex-
tension OF the restricted areas In the
nelghborhood OF navy yards, munton
plants. military establishments and
camps Of all sorts as well as from
w1terfronts.
There Is a strong probability that
The order forbiddlng the waterfronts
of ports 10 alion enemies VIII be so
extended that whole cities may be
swept clear OF aliens. With the urgent
necessity OF transporting troops and
supplies safely 10 Europe, the Admin
istration intends TO make Il certain
that plotting Of enemies within the
United States shall not hamper the
government seriously.
The succession Of mysterious fires
and explosions Of the last days and
weeks Is more than coincidence, II
is confidently believed although legal
proof Of plots 10 destroy plants and
shipping IS still lacking and the De
partment Of Justice Is not yet ready
to put some suspects under arrest
Important ports such as New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
Orleans and some others may be bar
'ed altogether to olleh enemies instead
II having restricted zones within the
'ities. Some cities having large NUM-
ions manufacturing plants may be
territory also.
The situation Is admittedly very
Taye, Onlclal announcement Of the
iction finally determined upon IS ex-
lectcd shortly.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
GEEN lNY NOW LIVES
Oh famine RATIONS
Miss Ellen Worlolk Forced
to Leave Berlin on Ac-
count OF Food Lack
SHE TELLS OF
MANY HARDShIPS

NEW YORK, Nov. MANY Americans
were among the 1901 passengers who
arrived yesterday at an American port
by the neutral liner Bergensjord, in
cludng Miss Ellen Worfolk. splnster,
who has resided ten years In Berlin
because her limited income would not
permit her TO live comfortably in
America.
The high cost OF everything in Ger
many and the imnossbllity Of getting
wholesome food except at prices she
could not pay lmpelcd her to return
TO her native lend She was surprised
when the Germans permitted her TO
take out Of the country nearly 200
pounds Of brass ornaments, mostly
hclrlooms, which the Danes held up
two weeks.
Miss Worfolk said nearly all her
German friends In Berlin were thin
because Of lack OF nourishing food
and she herself had become very weak
when she was permitted to obtain milk
by cards issued only to babies and old
folk.
No healthy person under ij years
was allowed 10 have milk even In tea
or coffee. Butter was SO a pound and
the Government dolod out two ounces
OF butter and about one ounce Of Oloo-
margarine a week 10 each person. The
sugar allowance per individual was a
pound and a half and what little was
obtalnable In the stores sold for 70
cents a pound.
The mass Of the German people ate
war bread, which was dark and un-
palatable, and the well-to-dO used
what was called whole wheat bread,
but tasted like something else.
The death rate due TO accident In the
various transit systems, run almost
entirely by women, had Increased from
the pre-war rate TO between 300 and
800 per cent. Accidents on elevators
were numerous and We're 20 some eX-
tent caused by defective rope replacing
the steel cables. Most people In Berlin
walked up stairs. as elevators were
not running because Of the expense.
Edgar Gerst. tenor, who has been
studying In Berlin, was accompanied
by his wife. the pianisie. They said
the opera was th,ongcd in Berlin and
many Of its pat ons costumed and be-
dlamoned as before the war. Tho Ger
mans had not debarred French music,
a French opera produced last spring
drawing large and appreciatlve crowds
Mrs. Helen Davis. wife Of Dr.. Arthur
Newton Davis, called the Kaiser's den
tlst," came with her nve-year-olC
daughter Frances, who will go Il
school here. Dr. Davis, who was sum
moned 10 great headquarters TO atten,
the Kaiser In May. Is still in Berlin
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
new OWNERS FOR
CITY teal EgTAI IE

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded since Friday:
J. La penne Guenveur 20 William d.
Wiickens, property situated on Gilpin
avenue near jackson street. Consldero-
tion. $500.
Wilckens, Stats and Company, TO j..
La Pcnne Guenveur, property situated
on GnOln avenue near jackson street.
Consideration. $4,000.
John Szeuezyk to Boleslaw Kozloskl,
property on Park street near Maple
street
Waleryan Dutcheihieuios 90 Lcslaw
-1dnickl, three lots with buildings there
'on. on Linden street near Harrison
street. and on Firth avenue near Mary
land avenue Consideration, 5000 each,
John pilinsk 10 Marylanna Lisloka,
No. iiO5 Columbia avenue. Considcra-
tion. S3.725
Horace Greeley Easiburn to John
O'Neill, casterly side of Franklin street,
between Maple and Sycamore streets.
Consideration. Si.550
Belts Machine Company TO +. I. du-
pont de Nemours and Company, prop
e'iy situated on Maryland avenue, be-
tween Foundry and Bud streets
Stanley L. Sobocienski TO John SEE
Wezik, property on Anchorage street
near Cedar street. Consideration, $500.
Alexander Alclnnes 20 Frederick
Hating, No. 6i5 Vandever avenue. Con-
slderaton, $1,000.
Eric G. Lysander to Walter Carlson.
property situated on Church street
and Twenty-seeond street. Considera-
tion, sii5
Noble B. McMullen TO Mary 2. Irwin,
property on Jackson street near Kirk
avenue. Consideration named, 81.
Mary E. Irwin to Laura T. McMullen.
jackson street near Kirk avenue. Con-
sideration, 81
Carroll ". Grifllth TO William Marvin
Truss, property situated on Seventh
street near Clayton street. Consdera-
tion. 5000.
Frederick II. Beast0n TO William
Caleb Draper, Jr., property on south
erly side Of Eleventh street, near Mon
t-roe. Consideration, si50O.
The Home Building Company 10 VIII
nam Wallace Macdonald. No. 81 West
AWentleth street. Consideration S3.iJO.
hafrS a. Beeson TO William B. Mont
eomefy, property on TNventv-foiirth
snee'' near painall street. Considera-
Wilmington Gas Comnanv a. a..
Fhiladelphia, Baltimore ana V;ost,r,.,.,,
na',looe company, beginning at a point
vn iseeo street. near Madison street ana
nle ploperey ol the p, b. and w. Rail-
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
CAMPHOROLE works
WONDERS ON
CROUPY Children
If Your Child Hawks ard
Coughs, Simply Apply Cam
phorOle to Throat and Chest

So many people neglect their children
cough until Il may develop into whooplng
cough, Group or bronchitis. Then you
would wish you had a jar Of Camphorole
handy. Il quickly touches the spot and
gives sure relief The remarkable success
of Camphorole s. entirely due TO Wintergreen
Menthol and Camphor. prepared In a syn
thetc way 20 give results
Camphorole Is recommended for Whoopine
Cough, Group. Broncho pneumonia Asthma,
Sore Throat Tonsilits. Pleurisy and Neu.
ralgiH.
At all druggists. 25c and SOC jars.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
LA[OlITES HEAR
MANY subjects
Convenience Stations, Coal
and All Night TrolleyS
Discussed
LARGE ATTENDANCE
DESPITE ELECTION

The bi-monthly meeting of the Cen
tral Labor Union was held last night
and despite the fact that u was an
election night, the attendance was
large. John II. Hickey presided and
appointed 5. J. Archer, John C..
Saylor and Werner Willis as a COM
mittee 10 confer with Mayor Lawson
olatlye to establishing Of public con-
Vcnlence stations in this city. Mayor
Lawson sent letter asking that all in
formation the Central Labor Union had
in the matter be forwarded him as he
favored the plan as outlined by the
unions.
L. +. Cooper, a former officer Of the
union, addressed the members about
the organization Of a new coal com
pany here which is planning to sell
long ton to consumers. Mr.. Coope
stated that the plan is meeting witt
success and he is planning to address
all kindred organizations in the matter
Secretary Saylor made a report on
the conference held between n. w
Wilson, OF the Traction Company, and
IL. NJ. Davis, Of the Voters Non-Partizan
League, on the subject OF an all night
car service I'm the cltv. 10 was decided
40 tho noe'ing N have Mr. Wreon moot
q committee OF the union when the
matter OF the shutting of Of current
.. ..o,Ios Cons at tliu ruon nOurs WUulu
be taken up.
The affiliated organizations report
ed the progress Of their various
trades, showing that employment con
ditlons are excellent. The machlnists
reported their strike still In progress.
The boilermakers reported the settle
ment Of their strike, stating that they
were cooperating with the manage
ment Of II. and II. Corporation to
build more ships for the government.
Secretary Of the Board Of Educa-
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
AUTOS COLLIDF.

In a collision az Ninth and Market
streets early last evening, an automo-
bile owned by Mrs. Emma Gamm, Of
Fifth and Adams streets, colllded with
machine owned by the Wilmington
Gas Company, operated by Charles
Klein, OF No. SOP Sherman street Both
cars were damaged, but no one was
lnlmred.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
''''-'''s''' -'s''''s'1s-s''s-'s
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

nandrun causes a feversh irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
IA . To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp OF every particle OF dan
drum. get a small bottle Of Danderine
at any drug store for few cents, pour
a little In your hand and rub well into
the scalp. After several applications
all dandrun disappears and the hair
stops coming out.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
THE pI.AYunIrsn

IHILAUhLPHIA OHCHESTRA.
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, Conductor.
TODAY-Senson sale TO former sub
scribers TO Wednesday, inclusive, at
ROBELEN'S, 10 Market street. Thurs
day, sale TO new subscribers.
PRICES-S5.50. $3.50, $500, $3.50. $3.50.
according to location.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07

road Company. Consideration, $4,000.
David l.. ropkis to liyeman Kanofsky.
dwelling situated on Madison street
near McC0be avenue. Consideration.
$4,000.
David L. Topkis 10 Elias Wolsteln
dwelling on McCabe avenue near Madl.
son street. Consideration, $1,000.
Brandywlne Real Estate and Improve
ment Company 90 George j. Strickland
dwelling on West street near Twenty
ninth street. Consideration, $500.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
sells TmEATnE srOCK.

Theodore Jolenk has sold his interest
In the Victoria Theatre TO Benjamin
j. Schwartz, treasurer Of the company.
Mr.. Jelenk, who was president and
general manager OF the local theatre
for more than a year, is interested In
several moving picture theatres at
Carney's Point and other places in
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
Constipation Makes
Baby Uncomfortable

When its tender little organs are
bound up with a congestion Of
stomach waste in the bowels, Baby
is a mighty uncomfortable morsel
of humanity, and reflects its dis
comfort in its disposition. If
Mother will just give It a tiny
dose OF a mild laxative, such as
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. the
congestion Will quickly loosen and
be expelled, and her child be nor
NAL and happy once more.
DR.. Caldwelis Syrup Pepsin Is
especially desirable for children,
because II contains no opiate or
narcotic drug. being a combination
Of simple Laxative herbs with pep
sin, mild and gentle in action,
positive in effect, ana very palata-
BILE. Children like II and take it
readily. Druggists sell Or. Cald-
q bottle; a trial bottle, free of
charge, can be obtained by writing
to DR.. W. y. Caldwell. 456 Wash
ington St, Monticello. Illinois.