davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-04

Skaters Nude Bread cents the
loaf. McCalps Grocery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-04

FOR REN* First or second floor,
twostory residence, either furnish
ed or unfinished, or will lease entire
house Can phone SS5. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-04

FOR SALE-trouting ON court house
square Sroom dwelling. with ltitch-
en-, pantry and bath room; lot 60xl6O.
Grape vines. pecan, pear ana peach
trees. Apply ] J. Spears, 17Ie Ellis
street II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-04

LOST Yesterday afternoon, bracelet
locket attached; finder win be re.
warded by returnin gto Chris Lyons
2l0 Monk stree ct
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-04

W'yiss e, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ladies'
ADVISORY bapt.. a4anocga. Tenn. for Ctslf.ig
lsssrzstsesS CT Your case and 64-paee book Home
lEeaSmanA Tor Women II plain WrSppeE. NC. las
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED,
, Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

YOUNG LAplFs-Learn bookkeeping
Our new slmplined system OF instruc,,
tlon-compIetA In twenty lessons VIII
qualify you for a high grade bookkeeping
position, II you cannot attend our day
school. or night Hchool--learn nt homo by
mail For fun particulars. call at our
office any time. or address Prof j. r.
Bates. Southwestern School of Account
ancy. 200 Weaver bldg oklahoma CITY,
Okla Phone Maple 238.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
statesmen WANTED.
} AnsWseinR AAs. Pleass Mentien Timss.

THREE high grade sslesmcn. capable
Of earning big money; permanent.
twenty years established, Apply between
: and y. m. Room so7 Lee Huckirs
hotfl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
LI0AIG.


FOR PrDs FOR CON8TJWCIy0
SCHOOL BUILDING III oCIo0U -,
DISTRICT NUHB0R w. MIG
Notice is hereby given that % ~
day Of January. 1877, ct the heur 81
o clock a m. at the office of The e
Clerk OF Oklshoma County. in the ~
house I'm Oklahoma City, said e0laGoxs. =
Board OF County COMMISSIONER q L.
homs County. Otla., will receive o1
bids for tho construction OF = ~
building 10 be constructed unlag -
Separate School Laws OF the oeA1ofU
Okla ahoma. same to be construceo4 ~
cording to plans and specificAtSooo 00U
on III" in the office Of s:id County o.
OF said County Aforesaid. whsra Gl)4
may be inspected and examined, ana S611
each bid must be accompanied By oopv
fled check for 10 percent Of such ~
and 10 he for tho use OF Oklahoma eeao4s
". II such bid he accepted and eueo
bidder fai1 or refuses to enter Int n
contract therefor. and give bond In O1qA
amount as may be fixed by said poeF4
Of County Commissioners for the faitAs
( ful performance OF said contract. Boq4
to be approved by the Board OF Couney
! Commissioners
BOARD reserves the right to reject sa1
! Said building to be constructed anA
completed TO turn key Job not later thsn
Ell sHEn.DEN. chair,naa, Z
Board Of County Commissioners q
Oklahoma County. Okla
NJ CORNELIUS. County clsrt Of okia.
homa County. Okla
Dated Dec 18th. isls-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01

CHICKASHA, Okla. Jan. l.-(SooS'
eiaD-varying from i,s usual eustq>
the Chicago. Rock Island 3 pSe1o
Railway company today pei1 b toGlp|
for the new year in full ~ Hot -
did not avail itself Of elk uoasllS 4
in which TO pay Tho second ham, Il
collections up 20 d3se in Grad 60
have exceeded sl7$OC. . larOs ~
which Is payment In. full n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.
In Answering Ads. Piesse Msntisn rimsa

X-ROOM house In Tulsa 10 trade for
desirable residence here; give full par
uculsrs first letter. l. r. Tryon. ll07
Co'cord BldF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
In Answering Ads. Pieass nsatisa Tinss.

TWO south bedrooms upstairs. single or
en- suite: convenient to bath: stoves,
heat. light and use OF telephone fur
nlshed;, private home: walking distance;
references required and exchanged. Maple
$50, N& w. Park.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
TRADE.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times.

FOR SALE or trade; s-room house. ID
vacant lots on West Grand; so acres
in Pushmataha county. rood farms In
Green county. Mo. one farm In Arkanv
sas good re7idence In Springfield. Mo;
some good Largalns; come and see me.
With Everest & Campbell. S37 Lee Bldg
Phone Wal f22 J. v Carman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
SEALS. RuBpER STAMPS.
EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTION.
In Answering Ads. ptssss ns~sss~ rsmes

FRENCH AND SPANISH instruction civ
en- BY Monsieur A. j. Provost 81
Years experience, = icats In Oklnhhm'
CITY. Call liz W, Ith or Walnut ibgi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
MOST TERRIBLE
 SCENES FROM
 STRICKEN TOWN
Continued from Page 1.)

Monte Blanc, bound from New York to Bedford Basin. The Monte Blanc burst into flames. The crews of both vessels, anticipating the ex- plosion, took to the lifeboats and landed, giving a hurried warning.
 Debris rained upon the Rich mond district, opposite where the explosion took place. Buildings col lapsed, burying people in the ruins. Panic striken people filled the streets, children rushed from the schools, flames burst out in numer- ous places, and on every hand the terrible scenes of death and de- struction and panic that followed have seldom been equalled.
 Many perished on the waterfront, and considerable damage to shipping is reported. Thirty-three of crew of 42 on the Ioma escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
HOUSES WERE ROCKED

HALIFAX, Dec. 7.-At the first shock the houses rocked, vessels broke from their moorings, bits of shells whistled through the air, buildings fell upon occupants and the shrieks and moans of the wounded rose above the general din. Women and children. ran to the streets. Many of them were in- sufficiently clad. Fires burst forth in hundred places.
 Orders were given for everyone to flee to the south of the city. In short time Harrington street re- sembled a road in Serbia or Bel gium, when the inhabitants fled before the German hordes. Crowds later returned to the city when au- tomobiles carried word to them that the danger was under control.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
RAILROADS WANT
 PEOPLE TO TRAVEL
 LESS AT PRESENT TIME

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Leading rail road executives, with assistance of the government, will soon start an active campaign to induce persons to travel less. Passenger traffic passed all previous records in Octo- Der, and November is expected to show still further increase. Passen- ger increase is taking place despite that in past six months railroads have curtailed trains to the extent of about ten per cent of train mile age. in England passenger traffic has been reduced more than 50 per cent, but before this was done pas senger fares were raised 50 per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
FIRST COLLECTION
 PAINTINGS RECEIVED

BOSTON, Dec. 7.-The Boston Mu- scum of Fine Arts has received as a gift from the family of the late Quincey A. Shaw a collection of set of etchings by Millet, the great French artist, which probably could not be purchased for several mil lion. It includes The Sower,' one of the most famous of Millet's paint ings-a companion to "The Man With the Hoe" The museum will have the finest collection of Millet's works in the United States In the gift was also included a rare collection of Italian renaissance sculpture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

furnished by growers, and market ing and development organizations here. The increase in the area cultivated was the result of quick response to the war appeal for in creased crop production and to the utilization of land only recently re- claimed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
CONFUSION OF SIGNALS

HALIFAX, Dec. 7.-The pilot of the Mont Blanc says the collision was the result of a confusion of whistles; that the Iona sounded her correction too late to avoid an &C., cident. The latter was beached, anG the other vessel was blown to pieces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

dent Wilson has sent a telegram of sympathy to the Governor Gen. eral of Canada, on the part of the American people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
WILD LAND MADE PRODUCTIVE IN
 CALIFORNIA STATE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. A. - Crops valued at approximately s2,- 27S,500 were raised this year on hitherto uncultivated land in an area within a radius of fifty miles
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
MONEY FOR SUFFERERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Rep. F. Tague, of Massachusetts, has in- troduced joint resolution to ap- propriate $5,O0O,000 for the relief of the sufferers at Halifax. Presi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
ORPHANAGE STRICKEN

HALIFAX, Dec. 7.-The matron and all but two children of the Protestant orphanage are believed to have perished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
FIVE THOUSAND KILLED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Uncon- firmed advices from the naval com mander said that 5000 were killed at Halifax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Ginghams and Percales Make Practical Gar ments, 2Oc, 25c, 35c I'd.

So many practical gar ments can be made from these materials, bungalow and Cinderella aprons, children's rompers, dress es and general house wear clothes for the entire fam fly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

Buy your Stock Fish at La Frances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
F o o b

Buy it with thought. 2.-Cook it with care. 3.-Use less wheat and meat. 4.-Buy local food. s.-serve iust enough. 6.-Use what is left.
 Don't waste t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

SUMMARY
 An unusually yesterday zso inches at Dutch Harbo At Nome wind blow ing from the With rain set $ minimum of 90 degrees below
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Crepe Kimonos, $l.75 to $3.50

Nine out of every ten housewives prefer a crepe kimono to any other simply for the reason that crepe does not need ironing and does not soil as easily. Choice of a good assortment of new styles Empire effect and in va- rious colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
RAILROADS HANDLE
 MANY SOLDIER!

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-American railroads have safely transported l. 500,000 soldiers to training camps and embarkation points Troop trains made average speed of 25 miles an hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

SEATTLE - Alaskans returning here report that the boom of Casper, Wyoming, has collapsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
4Oc and soc Cretonnes Marked at 35c

Had you thought of knitting bag maybe aun- dry bag nothing nicer for practical gifts, and you won't have any trouble finding your color here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Our Art Embroidery Offers Things That Are Practical

You know how great valuation you place on any finished piece of art nee dlework, especially when you have done the embroidering yourself. And think how little 1t costs We have the materials-if you have but a little time to finish the pieces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Have You Purchased Your Winter Coat?

If by chance you have over- looked this vitally important question, there is no time to delay. It is only natural that in a few short weeks stocks will be completely broken and choice will, of course, be a matter of difficulty. So we urge you to see these coats if you have any intention of purchasing this season.
 THEY ARE PRICED AS LOW
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

Some fancies and plain tafea crepe de chine; perhaps need small piece to make PRACTI- CAL GIFT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Comforts of Cotton, Wool or Down, Priced $2.00 to $500

What would be a nicer gift than one of these good quality comforts, and so practical? Made with good coverings in a vari- ety of colors, and good quality filling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
The New Umbrellas Come in Colors at $500 to $l2

Many people prefer to select umbrella early, ano especially at the present time while the stock is SC and the variety large, if prefer to have one of those laid away for you believe you will appreciate this offer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Anticipating a Week of Great Activ ity in Underwear-buying, Priced $1.5O, $2.00 to $500 Suit

During a continuous spell of cold weather as we have been having, the ,uying of warm underwear is stimu- ated to surprising degree. Your ize may be sold out any day; early is wisdom itself.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

loan by subscribing to y2,100 worth of bonds.
 It was this same band of Chinese which organized for the notably effec- tive showing made in the great parade on Liberty day. These Chinese show ed what excellent soldiers they might make. through the well-drilled group of men of that race who marched in uniform with the flag of their repub- lie and this one. Their appearance caused favorable comment from Vice
 President Marshall -inen they passed
 the auto from which he was reviewing
 the parade
 Ray People Patriotic According to report received to-
 day at the Liberty loan headquarters
 from Chairman l.. s. Gates, of the Ray committee, that city on Octoebr 23 was ahead of any city in the l2Jh dis trict in the number of individual sub scriptions. The 931 subscriptions at Ray aggregated on that date 1.400. According to Mir. Gates, who is one of the officials of the Ray Consoli-
 dated Mining company, states that without doubt, before the close of the campaign on Saturday the sum will reach $10O.0OO.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

is one of those questions which lie at the foundation.
 'The world has witnessed slow po- litical reconstruction, and men have generally been obliged to be satisfied with the slowness of the process. In sense, it is wholesome that it should be slow, because then it is solid and sure, but I believe that this war is going so to quicken tine convictions and the consciences of mankind with regard to political questions that the speed of reconstruction will be greatly increased. And I believe that just because we are quickened by the questions of this war we ought to be quickened to give this question of woman suffrage our immediate consid- eration.
 As one of the spokesmen of great party, I would be nothing less than obeying the mandates of that party if l gave my hearty support to the ques- tion of women suffrage which you rep resent, but do not want to speak merely as one of the spokesmen of q party. 1 want to speak for myself and say that it seems to me that this is the time for the states of this union to take this action.
 'Ithink the whole country has ap- preciated the way in which the wom- en have risen to this great occasion. They not only have done what they have been asked to do and done it with ardOr and efficiency, but they lave shown a power to organize for doing things of their own initiative which is quite @ different thing, and a very much more difficult thinG
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

Germans have been captured, as well as 120 big guns and many guns of smaller Calibre.
 The text of the statement says:
 our troops carried out this morn ing a general advance beyond the posi- tiOns reached last evening, extending to the Oise- -Aisne canal. The village and forest of Pinon are in our hands, as we'll as the village of Pargny- Filain. South of Filain, where our patorls penetrated, we occupied the farms of St Martin and La Chapelle ste Bertha.
 "The enemy, under our pressure, was compelled t0 abandon important ma terial, including q score of cannon, of which several were HOWitZers of 150 size. The total number of cannon cap tured by us since October 23 is about 120, to which may be added several hundred minnenWerfer ana machine guns.
 Tn the course of the day we took more than 2000 prisoners. The num- Der of prisoners taken since the open ing of the operation exceeds T., 900, of whom more than 200 are officers. On the right bank of the Mouse the Ger mans followed up their bombardment, indicated this morning. of our posi- tions in the Cahume wood with an at tack which our fire arrested"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

are backing up the government by the purchase of Liberty bonds. They are showing confidence in the government and desire to help in every possible way. as are all men here. All our people, even those wao are too old or who for any reason cannot serve in the ranks, in the munition factories, or even in the field, may yet be able to serve efficiently by purchasing Liberty bonds and thereby aiding the govern ment in its gigantic efforts to ade- quately prepare to do our great part in this the worlds most tremendous war, a war on which liberal government, human liberty, justice and fair dealing among nations depends. Let Arizona get into the war with men as she did in '9S. Her men made up large por- ton of my regiment, The Rough Rid CTS, and good lot they were, as all know who remember c Neill and other gallant men who gave their lives in that struggle. In addition let her aid to the limit of her ability in the fi- nancial campaign of the government This can best be done now by purchas- ing Liberty bonds. They are a good investment and as sound as the gov ernment itself. This is a service which all can render not only the soldiers and the men behind the fighting line, but even the women and youths of the country
 Granite Reef Boys Subscribe
 A total of $1, ,750 worth of bond sub scriptions was reported from Granite Reef dam yesterday. The twenty sub- scriptions were divided among the following: Fifteen soldiers, two men. two women and one child.
 Banks Remain Open
 In order to assist in the campaign for the second Liberty loan and make 1t easy for persons desiring to sub scribe to bonds, the banks announce that on Friday and Saturday evenings they will be open from to g o'clock. The campaign ends Saturday night at 9 o'clock.
 A fund of $2,000 which had been laid aside for the use of constructing d new Trinity cathedral was yesterday invested in Liberty bonds by Bishop Atwood.
 Chinese Do Nobly Chinese and other employees of the American Kitchen yesterday responded 1 to the appeal for the second Liberty |
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
15o ,ooo. 900 bushels, MT. Hoover urged

150, ,000. 900 bushels, MT. Hoover urged domestic economies % increase this, country's surplus to l50,000, 900 bushels.
 This we could do," he said. If our people would eat one pound less of wheat flour per week and one pound of corn meal instead
 The question of who wins this war is of who can endure the longest, and the problem of endurance, in a large degree is a problem of food supply and the ships to carry it. The farmer who works overtime and the consumer who economies are fighting the submarine with a positive and sure weaopn."
 If climatic conditions next year are right, he estimated q wheat crop in this country of one billion bushels.
 If war continues, this wheat will be vitally necessary" MT. Hoover said, but if the war should come to an end. there will be a foreign market for at least 400 100000 bushels. The govern ment must then take over the wheat and probably find a market for it at a very great loss. as it gained a price of S2 a buShel.
 Turning to the meat situation. the administrator said pork products were more vitally needed by the allies than beef.
 Tn the matter of beef" he said. the allies can support themselves without any consequential expansion of imports from the United States" In view of the European situation and the American shortage in hogs. he pointed out there would. be high average price for pork products. and
 therefore it would be to the vital ad- vantage of every farmer to raise hogs, ! adding:
 We need q keer-u-pig movement i in this country"
 By preventing undue increase in l forage prices, Mir. Hoover promised 1 that the food administration would CO., l operate in measures to stimulate live stock production. Rc a;so said further | production of sheep, both for meat and | particularly for wool, extensively used 1 in uniforms, is need.u. I Our American farmers" he added, would be wise to realize that for q
 considerable period after the war !, there will be very poor export mar
 ket for American bread grains, where
 as there will be a wide demand for animal products"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

and 1 think the whole country has admired the spirit and the capacity and the vision of the women of the Jnited States.
 Tt is almost absurd to say that the country depends on the women for q large part of the inspiration of its life. That is too obvious to say; but it is now depending upon the women also for suggestions of service which have been rendered in abundance and with the distinction of originality. l therefore am very glad to add my voice to those which are urging the people of the great state of New York to set q great example by vot- ing for woman suffrage. It would be pleasure If l might utter that ad- vice in their presence. lnasmuch as | am bound too close to my duties here to make that possible, I am glau to have the privilege to ask you to convey that message to them.
 Tt seems to me that this is a time of privilege. All our principles, all our hearts, all our purposes, are
 being searched-searched not only Dy our own consciences but searched by the world and it is time for the people of the states of this country
 to show the world in what practical sense they have learned the lessons of democracy, that they are fighting for democracy because they believe in it, and that there is no application of democracy which they do not believe in. I feel, therefore, that 1 am stand ing upon the firmest foundations oi the age in bidding Godspeed to the 1 cause which you represent and in eX- pressing the ardent hope that the people of New York may realize the great occasion which faces them on election day, and may respond to il in noble fashion"
 The suffrage delegation returned tC New York tonight confident that the
 would have it's effect at he eleciot
 November 6.
 Special significance was placed by many of the New York delegation oi i the fact that the presidents advocacA i of suffrage had not been affected b. 1 the tactics of militant suffragists oi the womans party.
 i Officials of the National American 1 Woman Suffrage association declared their future plans would be deter
 mined largely by the New York re suits. If suffrage carries they said i suffrage campaigns would be begur within the next year in many states ! If New York and Ohio, where ther' also is to be a vote next month, de ! feat suffrage, efforts may be centeret
 on the federal amendment now pend 1 ing before congress.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

tContinued from Page One) made it necessary for this country and Canada to bear this burden of meeting the allies deficit
 The problem is thus simply one of ships," he said. If ample shipping existed there would be no need for saving or increased production of wheat on the part of the American people. But if we Cat produce econo- mics and stimulate production in the United States and Canada as will en- able us to feed the allies absolutely from this continent and thus enable them to live without sending a ship farther afield than our Atlantic sea : board, we can resist the submarine in- definitely"
 Placing the United States wheat ex- port surplus from this years crop at S0,O00,000 bushels, and Canadas at