davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
4TTOs N CoTJTSTON

Two automobiles. one driven by Mrs
j. F. Frazier. and the other by J. y.
Roberts. We're slightly damaged Thurs
DAY morning when they collided
Ange and Montana streets. The car
driven b. Mrs. Frazier Was enrOute
east on Montana street. and the one
driven by Mr.. Roberts was going north
No one was injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
TRAP AND FIELD.

Thomas Hale. OF Tennessee, is the
only trapshoOter who has won a ST
championship three times, and he .fas
accomplished the feat in successive
years
After spending the summer in the
White mountains instructing women in
the art OF JrapshOOting. Annie Oakley
lIrs Frank E. Butler) is again az
Pinehurst. y C, and viii instruct IN
the sport alluring'' there this winter.
Pacific Coast handicap The date Of
Il wasn't lack Of interest that kept
the tourna -lent was too near the hunt
the list 10 less than 100 shooters IN the.
ing season
Berlin. Germany, has over 100000
alien residenfs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
SAYS PRESIDENT
IS 4 DICTATOR
Senator Works, in His Vale
dictory, Assails Execu
tive's Growing Power.

Washington. D. g. Jan. Senator
Works. Of California in his senatorial
vaIedictOry today. assailed the ten
denotes toward centralized, unchecked
and unlimited power in the president
of the United states and attacked
growing pronieacy OF wealth as indi-
cations OF decadence OF the American
government
The greatest danger now confront
ing the nation senator Works de-
clared. is the unwarranted and uncon-
stirutional usurpation of power by the
president. amounting practically TO a
dictatorship. and the complacent sur
render Of us powers and functions and
abandonment Of its duties and oblga-
tions bv the congress OF the United
States
The tendency has grown rapidly
worse and more offensive in the last
four wears Never has congress been 50
submissive or subservient 70 a power
outside itself Never in all history
have We come so near 20 despOtic
government"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
One Dallas Firm
Increases Pay of
Y Leather Workers

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. D-Demands
OF the United Leather Workers union
ffr an eight hour day and increased
pay for men working in Dallas leather
goods shops, on government contracts
Tor harness, today were granted BY one
Dallas firm. rhDee other local con.
Germs have not yet granted the de-
mandS, union officials say The in.
crease followed reteipt Of a oommun;.
cation by the firm from the war de.
partment suggesting the mems demands
he granted to prevent further DELAY in
the government contracts for harne,,
About 100 leather workers, union of.
i'c'aI' say, quit work recently 10 en-.
force their demands, handicappins. il
was SAID, the filling of government or.
dcrS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
TRAMP Of TROOPS
ON Fifth AVENUE
STlRS new YORK
CONTINUED From Page ~

the reviewing stand, but that long,
confident American stride ] wish the
kaiser could see it-and this wonder
full demonstration"
Fifth avenue never before was so
packed with humanity as today. For
five miles two solid lines of people
were banked eight and ten deep against
shop windows and houses, bullying a
half block at every cross-strect and
held from overlooking into the line of
march by a Gordon Of police, The
.thoroughfare itself was abla,e with the
Stars and Stripes and flags Of the al
lies, while every spectator, it seemed,
carried a flag or wore a patriotic en-
blem.
Weather Clears Later.
Headed by Mai. Gen John +. Organ.
the parade started promptly at 10
o'clock under cloudy skies and a pat
ter of rain but later the weather
cleared. The division was made up of
three brigades and a provisional bri-
gade OF coast artillery.
Governor Whitman, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, Lord Northcliiic. Major
General Bell, Mayor Mitchell, city Off
Gals, Rear Admiral Usher and other
naval officers, the mayors of fifty up
state cities and foreign consuls- gen.
eral, representatives OF the allies, re-
viewed the parade from the balcony
OF the Union League club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
STATE PROPOSES
SHIPPING RULES
Speedy Handling Of Express
May Be Ordered,

Striking changes in rules governing
express shipments. are proposed in an
order prepared by the state corporation
commission and set for hearing today
on September II.
One OF the proposed rules requires
that all express shipments be forwarded
on the first available train after the re-
ceipt Of the shipments by the express
company, Another requires that ship
ments be received at offices located at
depots up to thirty minutes of the leav-
ing time of trains on which they are 10
be shipped and that shipments shall be
received at other office until one hour
OF the leaving time Of trains.
Consignees shall be furnished with q
written notice OF the arrival of all ship
men,s within eight hours after the next
J a. m. after the arrival of shipments,
except in the case Of perishables, on
which immediate notice or delivery are
required, il the new rules arc accepted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30

right up and make YOU feel fine and vigorous !
want you to go back to the store and get your
money Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale OF ealomel because it is real liver medicine
entirely vegetable. therefore it can not ~salivate or
make you sick,
| guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver
one VIII put your sluggish liver to work and
clean your bowels of that sour bile and consipated
waste which is ~elogging YOUR system and making
you feel miserable. | guarantee that a bottle OF
Dodsons Liver Tone will keep your entire family
feeling hne for months Give il to your children.
1t IS harmless doesn't grippe and they like its pleas.
ant taste.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
NURSING CLASSES
COMPLETE WORK.
St. PauI'S Teaching Center
Closed After Examinations,-

Win final examinations in all classes,
the TEACHING center maintained at the
parish house OF St, Paul's church by the
educational bureau OF the Red Cross,
has been closed. The classes. which
have been conducted by Miss Jessie Van
Wormer. Red Cross nurse and teaching
expert, since July |, have completed
their courses.
Hereafter, Red Cross classes uAll be
conducted by various nurses in the city.
New classes will begin work October !.
Those wishing to take the course can
register at Red Cross headquarters
A ella" in surgical supplies will be
started Monday evening at ST. Paul,
church, under the direction OF Mrs. Nor
IN Cook.
Miss Van Wormer wa presented with
a leather travelling bag by members of
her classes as a token Of appreciation Of
her work and the interest shown in each
individual.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30

II Scots Greys have captured more
!. g warfare than any other Brit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
Field Director of
War Library Board
Makes Visit Here

d. Burr Jones, field director of the
library war council of Washington, is
/ in Oklahoma City today for the pur-
pose OF organizing the work Of that
body in Oklahoma. He met with mem
bers of the Oklahoma City library
board this morning and was assured
their support in the big campaign to be
launched by the council the last week
in September.
A million dollar fund for the pur-
chase OF books for the soldiers. in
camps and hospitals, on trains and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30

lNe Take Measures to
Nestore Positions,

Seroug measures are apparently being
GHoN BY the Russian military authori-
ena = deal with Reorganization among
~ 4 1scops on the R~unanian front. Two
[MHtpenis were involved in 4 voluntary
e1onment Of trenches in the Kok-
region yesterday. The Petrograd
office report today announces that
- n these was ~"dispersed" and that
1eesures have bes6cSxken to restore the
oG6eas affected.
3Ussiaa Liass Pushed Back.
tsev}oas traitorous conduct on the
- q large bodies OF Russian troops
IN Field Marshal Won Mackensen an
Dun6ag IN this important front OF which
va quick TO take advantage Already
- Russo, Rumanian lines have been
4yuoAed back some distance and the
4 pvo5.sunning OF the remainder Of Mol
1evia and even 4 push into the fertile
Russian territory beyond, in the direc-
don OF Odessa, seems a possibility il
ne Tautonic movement gets much
greater impetus,
Military operations On the Franco
belgian front continue 10 be Of a minor
uuenss only, in contrss, with the stirring
pettvities Of last week at Verdun and in
phnders.
Temporary Deadlock.
roday's official report from Paris
n.y. the situation along the French
1}6ep 10 one Of temporary deadlock with
&V(Aing more important taking place
0sQn artillery combats, trench raids and
teeormstion Of operations OF only local
: DBificance. In this last clash we're
~ German attack last night In the
onnpssne region east OF Teton, which
- French repuised, and similar at
tonjs Of the Germans to push back
ptonch posts in the Verdun region north
H vaux- les Palpmeix and penetrate the
NIDoe north Of Caurieres wood. All
0Goe1 were completely checked, as was
German thrust ID the Aisne region
,Wqf Chevreux.
1teve was active artillery fighting M
yerdun region and similar spirited
85viy 1t points In the Aisne sector.
koae today reports the repulse Of
GG1Dejan counter attacks In the Isonzo
- The Italians held AZ their po-
~ firmly and gained ground at
~. They took $50 prisoners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
! BEXe EB5 JB!t $2[6R&[EL
~''..
kw Discovery! Dodsons Liver Tone Acts Like Ca|omeI But Doesn't Grpe,
D aAvate Or Make You Sck-Dont Lose Days Wok-Hamhess Liver
sEs Medicine tor Men, Women, Chlden-Read Guarantee!

CaIomel makes you sick. It's horrible
49, OF the dangerous drug tonight and
may lose a days work.
.meFcnry or quicksilver which causes
oeass. Calomel, when il comes in.
~ bile crashes into it, breaking
Nfv1ln you feel that awful nausea
~ ~ ars sluggish and all
5uG liver b torpid and bowels
IAsyRheldache, dizziness, coated
6tndicr stomach sour, just try a
~ padDoa'sL Liver Tone tonight.
Inho@-co 10 any drug store
totde u Dodoou'o Liver Tone.
Na1 n L dossat straighten You
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
Vital Statistics
Marriage ljospsss

Moss Mainland, 81 years Did and
Mercellh crawford, ~ wears old. both Of
Oklahoma CITY. wv" VI
Eugene Daniel Read. 30 years Gid
llhlltVvine Okla and Edith Potts. 30
years old, Seminole, Okla. "
Ruby NJ Eddy. 20 year. old. and E.,h.,
Toward II wears old, both OF Oklahoma
7 NJ Williams, Al year. old, El Reno.
pkin, u Marie Nash, 81 years old. Ok,
lehomR city. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
Back Row: Prince Of Wales, Sir Francis

Miller. Norman. depcndentN: ! w Eng
land. Norman. dependents: j. W Hicks,
Norman, dependents; r. =. Hartman.
Noble. dependents Lawrence Finchum.
Moore, farmer and dependents; r. N.
Alexander, Norman. dependents: A. T.
Baumnn. Noble. dependents: & l. Can
held, Norman, farmer; Rock Coucj. Lex
iagton. farmer; y A, rehrlc. Newnlis,
farmer: q w. Merritt, Lexington, farm
er; NJ. "a Mayors. Lexington. farmer; G..
o Mcdaniel, Norman, farmer: n A. NJ
SchulZe, Norman. farmer Homer Tcfe.
s,llle, Noble, farmer, and r. X Kimbali.
Norman farmer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
nlD|ERS LUNCH
Plan LAUNCHED
ID. Winnie Sanger Starts
llovej Melon Feast Tonight

box finch for every soldier boy
MI Oklahoma City, Is Ae plea OF
Winnie Sanger, who has launched
ove for the comfort Of members Of
! HOSPITAL No. I and troop r, Ok
1oMA cavalry on their journey 10
Ut Worth.
~ the hospital and cavalry troops
~ expecting orders to entrain for
C6n0 Bowie at Fort Worth within the
~ fsw days.
Aaothes move launched by Doctor
SoNDes il the writing OF letters to the
fa61oPs. club women and friends in Fort
Nh BY local people, asking their CO.
Dosation in seeing that the environ.
49, Of the boys in camp are wha'
should be.
nh. DAnAsrs Of the field hospital com
viii be guests At watermelon
t'et Shartef park. Eighth and Shar
taeiaht. The feast will he ten
b the twenty-five mothers o
0onbers Of the company, Enough
pDfnsSons wilflbe provided that eacl
nlve q quarter Of . melon. Mrs
LVoa 3 In charge Of thi, affair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30

tlrthe.
NJ and Mfs, Charles Porter, 400 block
Fast Thirty third street, boy.
MI and Mrs, Roy Terrill., Oklahoma
city boy.
Nj. and Mrs irwin Wakes, prospec,
avenue aud Twenty eighth street, rirI
Mr. aud Mrs v J Meyer, 1909 West
Fourteenth street, girl,
MI and Mrs Earl whiting, If, East
Reno avenue. girl
Mr., and MtvN william Ho~it-. sos
MIR aud Mrs Thomas Warren. OK.
lahOma rt, boy
Mr.. aud Mrs owen Reich, ia Was,
foltswatnmie avenue, girl.
MI. and Mrs Perry SvartE, i22O
south Robinson avenue, boy
Mr. and Mrs v Lacy, Oklahoma city,
boy. w
Mi mud Mrs 4 v, Flood, i2e North
Mckinley avenue, hoy.
Mr. aud Mrs J. g. Sparks, ~ North
Central avenue, boy
Mr. aud Mrs &. & Spurlin 1917 West
California avenue, hoy.
Building Permits.
! y Osborn, 1891 West Thirty. ninth
street, one story frame dwelling, 81, 400.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30

transports. is the goal sought by the
council. Mr. Jones will confer with
Governor Williams tomorrow on the
appointment OF a state council. Mayor
Overholser this morning promised to
name a city library war council tosdi-
rect the campaign in Oklahoma City,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
Building permIts,

! v Osborn, 1897 West Thirty. ninth
street, one story frame dwelling, 81, 200
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
CLAIMS DECIDED
BY STATE BOARD
Many Cleveland County tx
emption Claims DlSaiowed.

All appeal claims from Cleveland
county to the western district board
were decided at a meeting of the board
held today In the office OF the secretary
X. E. Stafford.
Claims Upheld.
The names Of the men whose claim
for exemption was upheld BY the dis
trict board follow:
Claud W. Moore, Norman. dependent
Walter Jamor Shaw Lesington
John Tsrp. Lexington, farmer;
Dertie Bryant, Moore. dependents; VIII
r. Smith. Norman, dependents
u Scott. Moore. dependents
y. J, B~msn. Norman, farmer; r. y
Norman, dependents. Spur
q. Kidd, Lexinsih, plant chief
Lexington telephone exchange; w. II.
Erdmsn, Moore. farmer: J. ". Fuller.
dependents; Roy Burkett. Lax
!ngton. dependents; Martin Winkler.
Norman, dependents; Gear. McAiester.
dependents; c, L. HobauGh, Norman,
Walter Coleman, Lexington. de.
.penden.s Aiber, A Smith, Moore, d.
pendents; A, r. Bryan. Lexington. do
.pendents; l. II Coker, Noble, minister,
certified by mistake ~ locn board.
Three men who asked the distric,
board to reverse the decision OF the
local board, were allowed a discharge
for ninety days. Their names are:
X. ii. Ball, Norman. farmer; l. y.
Mcdaniel. Normhn. farmer, and Willie
Bruce, Moore. farmer.
Claims Disallowed.
Those whose claims for exemption
were disallowed ny the district board
and the ground they claimed for ex-
enption are:
l.. McCsrley, Newalls. dependents; y.
s 70 Norman " d Ss"%s r snp n
Lexington. dependents. W. u.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01

BILE purposes by the customary use of
the streets.-Karpeles V. City Ice Deliv-
cry Company, 7S So. (Ala-) 642.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
LET THE RICH EAT THEIR FANCY
DISHES.

Wichita Q<as) Beacon: The Oklaho-
man halls with Joy the news that the
richer people Of the East are going
to quit eating humming- tongues
and things of that kind and are going
to consume corned beef and cabbage
Not so fast. II isn't money that this
country lacks. 1t is food. II the den
liens Of Newport can live on birds.nest
soup, superdreadnaught cheese, decay
ed canvasback duck. woodchuck kid
neys and other exotic things Of the sort
they should be encouraged TO do so.
Leave the corned beef and cabbage to
us palmer people who can't eat the
high.brow food.
II the Newporters can afford TO pay
for the rare and inaccessible terrapin
or other glorified grub requiring con-
siderable working capital. they will be
performing a real service, for there is
going TO be Just that much more food
TO go round and somebody is going to
get a lot OF employment out Of 1t be-
sides.
Let them lay off the use OF regular
food as long as they like. just so they
don't break the rules Of the S. p. C. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
DAILY ARDMoREITE

owners who are prepared to make trips
on certain days, or who will allow their
cars to go on certain days with satis-
factory driver; owners who have trucks
that can be used outside of business
hours, or who will supply one or more
trucks at any time. A proper cassifi-
cation in this way will show at once
where the desired facilities can be OBJ
tained for any bit of work.
Some owners will be willing to use
their cars TO gather food products and
carry them to railroad stations or to
other distributing points, even to cit
les. Some owners will be willing to
agree to any service within a hundred
miles of home.
The great shortage of farm labor will
make it possible for motorists to serve
in carrying town labor to and from
farms night and morning or at week
ends. The motorist, too. can be helpful
in making surveys of the agricultural
situation.
Might Be Used on Farms.
Some cars may be available for use
in farming operations on level farms
WntIt no Is OWHtu. n
truck or a touring car can be used to
haul a hay rake, hay spreader or 9th.
er harvesting machinery used on a
firm sod. Some men know how to use
their cars as power plants. and they can
find service in that kind of work by
developing personal relations with far
mers they know.
"The owner will find It advantageous
TO secure a chauffeur's license in order
TO be available for more variegated
service in driving other cars than his
own. In that case he can register for
any service he is willing to perform as
chauffeur without his car.
MANY car owners will be able to af-
ford to give their cars 10 the state for
use during the war; and this may be
the service that many men give who
are unable to otherwise help. If the
state needs, it can and will commander
cars as wanted, but there is nothing to
prevent the patriotic citizen listing his
car as a gift whenever it is wanted"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
MOTORISTS CAN HELP
NATION WITH CARS
Motor Age Suggests Sources of Service
for Owners Who Cannot Go to War.

"How can help the country with my
carr" is a question thousands Of patri'
otic motorists have asked themselves
since the United States entered the
great war. The country is full of au'
tomobile owners who are willing and
even anxious to help with their cars
says Motor Age, and many of them are
people who are not in a position TO
help much in other ways. The Age
says:
Plenty of men who cannot go to war
could help with their cars in their own
counties or sections of the state, while
others who could not endure the life of
an infantryman could and would serve
their country If they could do 1t with
their automobiles, and would be willing
to go anywhere and encounter any dan.
ger as motorists.
"The commonest use OF the motorist
hitherto abroad has been in driving
trucks and ambulances. This kind of
service does not offer opportunities TO
the average man. because there is no
chance for him 10 go abroad in that
capacity with a United States army
corps. What we want to know is how
the country can be served right away
by using our cars in some Of the work
that is being done now all over the
country.
Advised to Hunt Service.
IF you are not satisfied to wait
until the government wants and needs
your car badly enough TO commander
it, then the thing for you to do is to
go out and look up methods of service
at once. Get in touch with the author
tiles who are carrying out the plans
Of the government and tell them that
you have car and want to make it
Of service in the work.
There are men engaged in organ
izing the resources of your state and
county They have to travel about all
the time in their work. Perhaps you
can arrange to carry them wherever
they want to go. Half a dozen motor
lists might arrange TO alternate days
or weeks of service and thus take
care Of the transportation Of one man
or party of men.
"In this way people engaged in taking
military census, in developing greater
crop production, even in recruiting.
could be helped to do their work with
greater comfort and speed.
Where companies OF men are train
ing voluntarily before being enlisted,
there may be many available men who
live outside Of town or at points where
they cannot get to training headquar-
ters and still live at home. Why cannot
motorists arrange to transport these
men to and from drill? The motorist
who cannot go TO war can afford to
act as a carrier some of the time for
the men who are preparing to go.
Could Establish Bureau.
'The motorists Of any community can
arrange for a bureau. which may or
may not be automobile club headquar-
ters, where there can be listed. In diff
ferent classes, the owners who are will.
ing to be called upon at any time. night
or day. TO furnish transportation with
their cars to any point where II is nee
essary TO carry soldiers or supplies; the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
Miners Wages Raised.

Salt Lake City. Utah. June 3O.-The
Utah Copper company and the Ameri
can Smelling and Refining company
have voluntarily granted an increase
in wages to all employees Of the COM
panies. effective July 1. More than
1900 men are affected by the increase,
which Will add approximately $50, 900 to
the payrolls Of the Bingham mines
and smelters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-01
PHYSICIANS Recommend Castor;o

you know the real human doctors right around your nghbohOOd
the doctors made of flesh and blood just like you the doctors with souls and
hearts, those men who responding your call in the dead of night readily
the broad daylight they ready to tell the good that Fecher
Caoa dOne doing and will d from their experience and their love
for children
Feher CaOa nothing We not asking you try expert
We just impress upon you the Importance buying Fehrs
physician will tell you this he knows there number limitations
on the market and particularly interested the welfare your baby