davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-29
Che D1nRead Co
AskstGkka6 A&R
.RADF0RD B. SMITH.

FAIRFIELD AVE. VARIETY STORE BROAD ST
CO.OPERATIVE-cAR FARE FOR cUsroMzRs
- ~~s~~--'- SHARING WITH EAdfLOYEED
Get Your Bicycle Ready for Summer
At 1.29 $159 $195 and $248-Good Bicycle Tires at
1895 and $3.48 Goodrich Tires.
At $198 and $2.48-Electric Bicycle Lamps Complete
At $1.19-Oil Lamps.
At 1Oc-Rim Cement, also Tire Balm.
At &c. &c, SC and Ice Roll Tire Tape.
At -8c-Three sizes Brass or Rubber Plugs
At 58c-Paid Nickel Plated Pedals
At lOc-Pair Handle Grips.
At 5c-valve Springs and Caps At &c Bicycle spokes
At 39cBicYcle Pumps At loo, 25c 5Oc-Blcyce Bells
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-29
THE
ALLINC RUBBER co.
1126 MAIN ST.

Another contingent of the American
Medical corps arrived in England The
contingent comprised units from Phil
adelpia and st. Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-29

Canadian CONSUMPTION will be fore
ed through by Premier Borden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
Big Red Cross, lMeeti1s(bat
Commercial Club F0(i1ight,;,
Great Work Done in City

solicited. but large number of men
have announced their intention Of at
tending. and 1t is expected that by the
dinner hour more will have made res
ervations. The dinner has been ar
ranged through the Commercial club
with the local Red Cross chapter.
In connection with the dinner and
speech. good sized exhibition of
work. that has been done by local Red
Cross workers will be on view, and
particular attention Isl to be paid to
an exhibit Of knitting. which is of
chief importance in the Red Cross
supplies just now. small boy and
girl will knit to emphasize the CO.
operation Of the schools in the work
of the Red Cross.
It is probable that one or two local
Red Cross workers will talk briefly,
and they will draw attention to the
fact that all funds turned over to the
local chapter, either by organizations
or individuals. go for the purchase Of
supplies by the local society. unless
they are specifically given for some
other department of the Red Cross
work. Proceeds from all local bene-
fits for the Red Cross. however, are
used exclusively for the carrying on
lOf the work here. @ Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

James Davies. Of the faculty of tho
Minnesota university will speak this
evening at dinner to be given in the
Commercial club rooms. when mon Of
the city will assemble to hear some
thing of the Red Cross and it's work.
Prof; Davies is one of the aAblest
men before the public just now, for
the purpose Of acquainting people
generally with the purposes and
workings of the Red Cross, and with
the disposition that is being made Of
funds turned over to the society,
through any Of the various channels.
He is well informed regarding the
Red Cross and its activities in this and
European countries affected by the
war, and is heralded as one Of the
most brilliant speakers on this sub
ject that the University of Minnesota
has on its faculty staff. s,s
Professor DaviesZhas spent some
time in Germany and from his knowl-
edge Of conditions there. and in other
war countries, is prepared to give
definite facts and figures regarding
the great mercy organization, and the
big work it has been, and is doing.
( The dinner Is to be served at 6:15
o'clock. no subscriptions having been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
GERMANS CRUSHED IN GREATEST
DRIVE IIAIc'S FORCES HAVE MADE
Today's War S.u man. .ary

large quantities OF ar material. The
attacklwas carried nt in unfavorable
atmospheric coati$nse and the
weather has sdncesSS stormy.
Berlin admits important advances
by the Brittsh, coAcedipg the capture
Of Marcoing ana Ora aihcourt In the
field Of 4aig's thrust, but says the at
tackers were checkedi after ground
had been gained. ss
Today's German sp4cial statement
reports no change ss On the Italian
front, indicating that the Italians are
still holding firmly their line on the
Piave and westward. TO the Trenttno.
AMERICAN AID III sSs
is BIG NEED. NJ 5
+ American troops and American
ships arefneeded, blythe allies. Premier
Lloyd George informed the American
mission now In England. at the first
meeting Of the AhElo American war
council. Il, s!5gas
An early increased supply Of ton-
mage Is necessary for the continued
welfare Of the allied cause, and the
British prime minister is anxious "a
know how soon the adrst million Amer
lean soldiers can sbe' expected in
France. Russia's Collapse and the
Teutonic success iM Italy. Premier
I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
Teutons Moved Down by
Deadly Fire Caught Be
tween Fusilade Of Both
Their Own and Enerny's
Guns Bay onetted, Killed
81 Captured.

81 80 T. lfsI.5st5. !. 5i.l .Fsf Il s.5y
Norther italy Tuesday. Nov 2o.-ao-
4. :. :, ,.,,rt. -. p;.,, ,t,,..
ins = p ..s = u ~. ~. 4 4 ~ ''se
where the heaviest nenting mas occur
red, the Associated Press correspond
an, e, was told hv nfbcers Of unusual
circunnstan noes connected with Z; the
cnIs Iements. The colonel com mnands
@ sns. fha : Reraa xiieri t Who CRIED s the
day sai6 the strafesy which the Ams-
trtkrs ntta,nntefl Turned the f;de
aeainst them. $s,sv. + ., a. a 5 =
TN the firht On the CeYhetarv road
1T was suddenly observed early Sat.
urday morning that number OF AUS
trinns we're coming toward the ltal-
ian linesaWith both hands up. a.
though ready to surrender. u. Eor.sj 2
moment TWAS believed the nght was
over md that the enemy had capitu-
lated: But 4 WAS then noticed. that
all the Austrian inscnane gMns rnad
been removed and close observation
showed that behind this front line
Of men with their hands up followed
lines with bayonets and machine guns.
MOVED D0svn I'm Heal,s. 4.
Tho ltaitams let tnem come until
the range was snort ana ptney Were
betwsen fMo eniliading ilnea Tnen
and the Austrians wsrs moved down
~ ! - &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
Italians Turn Austrian
4 Attempt to MiSlead Them
on Piape IntOa ShanlbleS

their determination. They looked to
be in perfect condition with that fine
calm and confidence which comes
from high morale and sureness,
The officer gave the correspondent
lenses ct this point, which are highly
important as a part Of the works en-
5c.rcling Venice. It was not q pleas-
ant experience as shells were tearing
the air and there was a steady rattle
from the sharpshooters. Immediate
" along the west bank of the river
ran an earthen breastworks. It was q
terrific tangle for the enemy to face
II he ever got across. ai.4}}t- & i ND
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
10000 TONS SUGAR
FOR RUSSIA SEIZED
. BY FEDERAL OFFICER

New York. Nov. 21.-Ten thousand
tons nf sugar which had been -pur-
ernment before the revolution and
stored in q warehouse here. was seized
today by Federal Administrator
George M. Rolph. 1t will be placed
upon the market immediately and will
be distributed to retailers by the
American refiners sugar cVmmittee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
(By Associated Press.)

N
Field Marshal Haig has sprung a
surprise on the Germans in northern
France. attacking suddenly on front
OF more than thirty miles and break
ing the famous Hindenburg line. to a
maximum depth of nearly five miles
His troops are still fighting their way
forward In the most spectacular Of
fensive of the war On 3 the western
front since the trench. lines were es-
tablished. .a&.
The blow was struck without warn
Ing. no artillery preparation preceding
It. The British tanks in great num-
bers smashed their way through the
formidable German wire entangle-
ments ploughing a road for the in
fantry, which swarmed irresistibly
forward. ~
VIILGE AFTER VILLAGE
EALiLSTO BRITISH.
Village after village fell into Brit
ish hands as Haigs troops pressed on
until at Marcoing and at Anneux on
the Bapaume-Cambrat road they
were only three and three quarters
miles from Cambria the important
German base and important railway
junction which apparently is the Brit
ish objective. .
Several thousand prisoners have
been taken by the British as we'll as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
CANADA ALLOW !.
SHIPMENTS OF
LIVE | ! ); STOCK
Hindrnace Of Shipments Be
h tween Countries I'm 4
81 (. desirable.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov, q. Canada
has decided to again allow free move
merat m Of live stock into United States
and embargo been removed. Free
shipments began today from Winni-
peg stock yards, any q htndrance OF
shipments from Canada, I, to United
States = regarded by food controllor
n undesirable 3 n. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

British Army Headquarters In
France, Nov. (By the Asso. :
CiAted Press. Pashinx,
commander Of the American fore
e. In France, was present at the
British heAdqaASteFB as the guest
.0f F1e1d Mhx1hal Halg, the Brit.
ish Scommander, % witness the
/. British Offensive. The American
commander followed thet novel
battae with tl1e deepest interesta
British Army Headquarters In
France Tuesday. Nov 30 (By the
Associated Press - The redoubtable
limo In the Cambria Sec
tor was broken In many places today
~ the great force OF the Btitish tanks
and this after1 loon the infantry which
followed throUEh, the GAPS are still
battling their W9ys forward. ,ss a.
III Ths surprise axtack 49, launched
at dawn ever ~ ssWtaess front In tho
nfst - houfA III 5We1 mark
"a WITH evident - Il ana mp Is ths
latest roportS r0669VeA g t1il1 tine
S1aA eSSal ~ 0vfngs A16N4 Eeg.
ulAxay aooeee - NV q = NJ. Z 81 Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

the war and placed the issue beyond
doubt. Following out this view it
says that "if in the closing phases
Of the war she is the commanding
figure, we shall have no envy and no
regrets,'' .@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
Only 1000 Pounds Of Coal Can
Be Sold for Household Purpses !.
Says Fuel Administrator Bake,

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 21.-Effective
tonight, by order Of Fuel Admins
traitor Baker, not more than one
thousand pounds Of anthracite. BIZ
luminous. coke or briquettes HAY be
sold for hoysehold purposes I'd, any
purchaser at one time and the guam
tity Of fuel Of any kind to bs Iac-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

cumulated for anx purpose is restrict
ments for the pelfod Of two months.
All pufchasers;Sssexcept jobbers and
retailers, are required to make appn-
cation in writing, setting forth the
quantity Of fuel on hand and the
amount consumed monthly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
DOWN r E EBE,IS,
!. Sol DIE, RS (,R
IN Pc RC.)(1RAD
Regiments Parade Streets Demanding Overthrow OF The
Bolshevik Reports Indicate Revulsion Of Feeling 3
Toward Bolsheyih+ Regime Is Declared
Worse Than Cars.

with their staffs are reported to have
left their posts. Ukratntan commits
saries haves been appointed to succeeds
them and they have confirmed the In
dependence OF the Ukraine. Three
hundred and sixty thousand Ukfain-
ian troops are said to have been re-.
called from the 'front.' This ts COM
mented upon here az meaning 9 seri-
Gus gripping OF the army and the
possible opening OF the front to the
enemy a
Hxo.r.,,.:, ,n,,;,,s n,..o,vs.a
!. M '-...' 81 = -..-'s.'
me toWn uuma e MGscow mas oeen
oasso.vea se py tne ~ ~revoiuuona @ VET
COW Is reported 20 pc ~ nldlng TO es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

4; a6ckholm, Nov. 7i.-Reports
brought by the latest travellers to
reach Tornea and Petrograd indicate
that q revulsion of feeling is setting
in against the Bolsheviki. Regiments
Of. soldiers have paraded the streets
of the Russian capital bearing banners
with, inscriptions such az Eve want no
separate peace. = Down with Petro@
grads domination by, q minority party
tyranny" and Nicholas s'9regime was
never 50, tyrannic as the Bolshevtki
regime ts
The central COMMITTEES of the anti
Bolsheviki socialist coalition has pass
ed q resolution demanding liberty OF
the press, the dismissal Of the Red
Guard and the Immediately cessation
of fratricidal war. Maxim Korky's pa
per and the Volna Narodna, also de-
mand that the Red Guard. be disarmI
ed. '.- ~
Famine Threatens Capital.
American Minister Morris learns
that the food supply in Petrograd is
ominously short and that the bread
ration is now three-quArteFs of Rus
sian pound for two days.
Nearly one third. of the members Of
the executive committee formed by
the Maximalists at the outbreak Of the
revolt have resigned and it is reported
that the remainder have conferred
dictatorial law-making powers on
Nikolai -Isenine, who is now issuing
decrees altering the fundamental laws.
!. TrQtsky Takes. Charge.
Petrograd, Wednesday, Nov. 20.-
The foreign office has been taken ov-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

UNIVERSITY OBSERVATIONS.
Tempefature, Al.
Maximum, ~ hours, 81. Il
Minimum, II hours, 40. i :
Wind west, Q miles. NJ,
Precipitation, - hours, txace.
81 Barometer, reduced, $3.50. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; cooker tonight and in
( cast portion Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

miles the Il ~
The British stogmed the the
the between ST. enipsand the
British infantry and on and
lenses mile beyond
The ataek Yesterday the third There artillery
and the Germans completely
indentufg The British
ees known Welsh Ridge Rbeu village Their
The whole
The British Couinet
andNe wood
have British
large number moved forward advance
of depth and strength .
Reuter- dispatch today British headquarters
Third
carried tut prp in echca
.E
adp o. fbetwe nforan maeso
r
prncp ofanksm
ne strength
the hand nhr
the whole
( i
kowna a the
support u
Of sand 1atau
ghtng -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

tconltippued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
FIGHTING ON LAST LINE OF DEFENSE A

1T
beyond the veil Of the storm troops and tanks still pushing
yeles 31s miles from Cambrail6
THE heavy blow dealt the Germans has driven wedge linden
which
strength"
troops pushing today Reuters cor
respondent headquarters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
GERMAN GUNS TO
Be BROUGHT HERE
General Hoffman Is Asked To
Express Trophy To City,

The first German cannon to be cap
tured by Oklahoma troops in European
field, will repose in some public place
in Oklahoma City, II request made
BY Chamber OF Commerce officials OF
Brigadier General Hoffman is granted.
Anything from a machine gun on up,
will be accepted and fitting pedestal
provided for it, Paul Co,uell, assist
ant secretary of the chamber, said.
The idea originated with Leroy
Gibbs secretary of the organization
In every city OF any sire which be has
visited, relic, OF either the Revolu.
tionary war, war of 1912, Civil war or
even the late Spanish American SQUAD
BILE, are given places OF honor in parks
on street corners or in public building,
No such patrio,sm.inspiring memen'
toes are to be found here. |, was q
realization OF the local deficiency and
knowledge that the time to get such
decorations is when the getting is
good, that inspired the officials 10 puI
in an early bid for them.
I'VE are not like a bunch Of Detroit
boosters who wired their guardsmen tc
Send them back two captured Ger.
mans" said Mr. Cottrell The guns
will serve our purpose, and will b,
more easily taken care OF "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18

Thursday with Miss Blanche Claggett,
2l4l-2 West Thirteenth street
" y =
Mrs. William NJ. Franklin OF 10
West Seventeenth street returned
Thursday from a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Young, on their
ranch near Berwyn, Okla
Mrs. Earl y. Berry, who with her
baby daughter, Madeline Yvonne, ha,
been visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J NJ. Bass, 1900 Dale avenue, will
return to her home in Tulsa Tuesday,
n y "
Mr. and Mrs. Cody Fowler OF Had
den Hall have as their guest for the
weekend Mr.. Horace Taylor of Fl
Reno Mr.. Taylor is leaving Thursday in
company with Mr.. Fowler and Mr.
Frank n. Watson for Leon Springs,
Texas, to enter the officers reserve
training camp
Mr.. julius Dyche and Mr. Merit,
Gray motored to Chckasha yesterday
afternoon to attend the dance at the
Country club there
y So
Mr.. Frederick PaGpmeyer OF Litch-
field ILL.,, arrived this morning to be
the guest for several days OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Vale Mcintyre and Miss
Helen Mcintyre, l04 West Fourteenth
! street
Mrs. /. NJ. Schlui and son Freemer
returned Yesterday to their home in
Stewardsvllle, Mo- after a visit with
another son Mr. g. NJ. Schlui ant
Mrs. Schuf OF the Inverness apart.
ments, Eighth street and Harvey ave
nue..
Captain and Mrs Charles s. Harri'
son, who returned Thursday from For
Logan n Roots, are visiting Mr. anc
Mrs. r. /. Lingenielter Of l)l Wes
+ street, Capitol Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Ashton anc
daughters, Annice and Audrey, o
Chickasha, who visited Mr. and Mrs
| J. G. Cornish of lis East Eighth stree
over the week end left. this morning,
" a. A.
! Mr. T. w. Wardwell OF l2N We.
Thir,y-sixth street and Mr.. J. X
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18

Mrs Reynolds was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Boyd Mrs Boyd and Miss
Henrietta Boyd are planning to leave
soon for a visit in Fort Smith, Ark.
" y
Miss Muriel Bate of Linwood place
entertained the Merry Maids yester
day afternoon, having as an additional
guest Miss Dorothy Hoffman The
next hostess will be announced
= Il y
Miss Blanche Bowman OF Sl4 West
Thirteenth street, was hostess to the
Allegro Amigas Thursday afternoon
her special guests being Mrs Risk
Thompson and Mrs. Cody Fowler
Mrs. John Lawrence Mills made the
high score, The next meeting is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Bran Bread.

One eupful milk, one eupful water,
one. half cupful sugar, two teaspoon
fuls salt, one quarter to one yeast cake,
one third cupful warm water, ono table
spoonful shortening, one cupful bran,
five to six oupiuls white bread flour
Put sugar shortening and salt in
mixing bowl pour on the, scalded milk
and boiling water; when luke warm
and the yeast cake soitoned in the
luke warm water, add the bran and
flour, stirring until thoroughly mixed
Use enough flour to make II the con-
s,tency Of white bread dough, Put to
rise When double its bulk, knead into
loave. le, rise again and bake as white
bread.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Fighting Parson" |
on Way to France

NEW YORK, Aug ls,-(Speeiai. -
The Rev Mercer Green Johnston, Nghok
ing parson Of the Episcopal church, WI
qui, as rector Of Trinity parish. NsU
ark, and scored It's millionaire vssls
when they in,erfercd with his plans
helping organized labor, Is on HE ~
to France with the Paris section Of ~
American ambulance field service. y
1t is understood that he goes a. ehaoa
lain although he Is trained In oil ~
duties Of the service. Those who kn1V
him would not be surprised to heat 0
his giving full scope to an exeesdlo1A1
vigorous temperament. y
Mrs., Johnston, who, among ofhsr ~
complishments, 10 . graduate aurss. 81
John, Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, wilo
accompany him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Boy Playing War
'Gassed' in Trench

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug l8-
Especial Playing Mt the game OF war
proved much of a reality for Samuel
Giblisco aged years. The gas com
psny had opened a trench in the street
in from, Of the boys home and Samuel
imagined himself in a front line trench
repelling all kinds of enemies, when
suddenly he disappeared
His father found HIM unconscious at
the bottom Of the excavation The boy
had been "gasSed"
There was leak In one OF the pipes
and the poisonous fumes had filled the
trench and overcome the little fellow
before he realized what wa, happening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Hon Weather Salads.


The following salads may he served
in placed OF meat on hot day:
Maoatoni Salad-Cold boiled maos
roni chopped fine To two cups Of
macaroni add one cup Of finely chopped
celery, one cup yellow cheese, one cup
fresh tomatoe. cut fine, three hard
boiled eggs cut fine Serve OF lettuce
leaves with mayonnai,e dressing
Egg Tomato Salad-Take large ripe
tomatoes; cut OF stem, scoop out cen
ter, IN with hard boiled egg. and crisp
celery chopped fine Serve with may
onnai'e dressing
Cherry Nut Salad-S,ono one pound
large cherries and replace each stone
with blanched haielnu, Line salad
bowl with lettuce Sprinkle the cherries
with sugar and pour over them dress
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18

Thoma, Of 1918 North Robinson ave
nue. will leave this evening for Aliens
Park, Col, where Mrs. Watdwell and
the children and Mrs. Thc~as are
spending the summer. Mr.. Wardwell
and Mr., Thomas will return in about |
ten days, but the other members OF the |
party will remain until the 10Th OF
September.
DR. and Mrs, T. A. Buchanan Of 42o
West Tenth street left recently for
Lake Okoboji for two weeks visit
Mr. G., f, BArdce Of Fort Smith,
Ark, arrived Monday for a few days
visit in the city and Is now at the Lee
Huckin' hotel
Mr.. b Scott OF Hitchcock. Okla.
!, spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs, Homer n, Boardman Of d0s West
Seventeenth street
Miss Helen and Miss Muriei Rum
nell entertained with a slumber party
Thursday evening in their home, 90
West Eighth street for the members
Of the Betsy Ro. club Miss Helen
Elizabeth Marshall Of 100 West Eighth
street will be the hostess OF next We'd
ne'day's meeting
Mr., Albert Rhode, and young
daughter Albertine OF Stroud. who are
returning from a stay of two months
in Galveston, are the guests for a few
days OF Mrs. Rhode, sister, Mrs
Dixon Corlcy, "a West Eighth street
Mr. Henry Ludlowe Of 900 West Six.
teenth street left this afternoon for Al
lens Springs Co. lie will be away
two weeks
Mr. Frank n. Watson, l2l4 North
Broadway, left this morning for Pond
Creek to spend the week end
" %
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Van Cleef
and Mr., Edgar Van Cleei Of S04 East
Thirteenth street, will return home the
first Of the week from Estes Park,
Col, where they motored several week,
ago.
80 =
Mr. Arthur T. Kavanaugh, who has
been for several months the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J Voln and Mi"
Kathryn Voli, OF 70 Dale avenue, left
yesterday for a short visit in his home
in Leroy, N, Y, preparatory to enter
ing one OF the new training canton
ments.
Mrs Leila Kelly and Mi" Nell Ores.
ham, OF ll3l North Harvey avenue, are
entertaining Mrs. J. R. Kelly Of Paris,
Texas.
Mi" Virginia Arledge of Washing
weeks OF her sister, Mrs. Warren X.
Snyder, 1900 West Seventeenth street,
Mr. and Mrs. V. G.. Skean and son Of
Prairie City, H., are the guests for a
week OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrah
llO8 Wes, Thirty-first street
Mrs T. Roger Upshsw OF $40 West
Thirteenth street, left last night for
three weeks visit in Champaign, ILL.,
Captain Marshall w. Harris OF p,
East Park Place, arrived this mornins
from Fort Worth, where he went io
a short visit after leaving Fort Loga,
H. Roots Ark Mr. Randall Harris o
Bartlesville also arrived vis mornin
for . visit with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs John R. Harris and Captain Har
iris before the lattrrs departure for wa
service
Dr. G. w. Wright OF Manila. who
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
: Edward +. Mckay OF l402 West Thir
y-second street, since last Saturday
, left yesterday for Enid Thursday eve
, ming Mr.. and Mrs MKe,1gsve a lawr
party in honor of DR.. Wright who en-
tertained the guests with a number o
readings Dr. Wright, who is mis-
sonary, i, now on lecture tour, will
the Philippine Islands 4. his subjec,
i 0f0lllAl n1Iklo IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
7HiINTS FoR
Y0URHoMB
M K NU HINT.
preakfaat

Breakfast.
Steamed Prune, Graham Muffin,
Scrambled Eggs
Pear Marmalade Coffee
Luncheon.
Puree OF Bean Soup with Toasted
Squares,
Beet Greens Bread Butter
Plum Jelly Cookie,
Dinner.
Macaroni and Cheese
Beet, with Sour Sauce String Beans
Sliced Tomato on Lettuce