davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
1907 Profit Possible

The rapidly growing America today
% msc. Ts o IG,'Ss s Dy%s @ ses sold n The %
ab.nse Of other beverages they viii drink What they
therefor now opened the msSunSes The py1aps and
returns the snfeW
., The COOL COLA COMPANY oklahoma corporation with
s @ @ @ .s IS @ of GSry @ % They & h 5 bee" ana %0s $ S
FASTENED 70 take w. Tho factory has been secured Plan,
push Work o @ % S aS baon ] % OF te pS Soy GS
products can begin at the earliest detr practicable
The plant OF the Cool Cola
Gated in The sogheosten The United OF
up By them 'O' TO the enormous
A.. Tn 9SG Sns S'fs a aG%c @ R6o X Ko % s sfn ss
sSs.Ss sG srssas.! @ "d 3 @ Go Is % @ % @ ys n, ss @
dnus once" viii not accept sabs"'e @ % in aGda % to K6ol Ko
Various SH "o S % maxi The ia o @ in % & s Sn.nc & 3 @ 5 %t@ I u %
is practically unknown
o The RI 1 es', % s.%s Of the profits be ma9e tl adus,
II The capitol OE his 10000 A cader
ndyid9s h stock during Was excess FIFTY
cent ReIembcr Of company
,oo c.s WHAT OTHER COMPANIES HAys DONE ...,
S S G G9 cSI cola has has paid Sa o ] TSS 10000 900
II II li 5 %"s Gs has S,p sq pd SSS SSS 1893 1893
I : s% Rs% s Rsss n ssF a. &c h HAS p g SR% SS SS S
From one enormous profits business
% ssn a'T % ,SmT % es % the % ngo & win sdr by @ So SSa $ GO%
Indeed T6 fos he ne
Rsnd,urss hereafter ihc territory
E , "so s9G"s @ smGs @ ss @ shows
and the courage to 90 after them.
xoo The xS CGo Cob, 100 ssqg
", location freight There are s! dr%s esS6iss-
There rS"y any doubt Vhosr G%t s"rsny "Ss 10
T. history similar Sompancs and better trade
for pleasure and they spend IT, too
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
4 & e

The Company now holds some very valuable
acreage wells are being drilled near our holdings
One lease may be worth several times the amount
of the capital stock
For short time we offer this stock upon the fol-
lowing terms $50 down and l2la'o per month
This offers opportunity for the saared man.
We are placing upon the market only limited
number of shares and you should communicate with
us at once if you wish to invest.
A "nest egg" investment may mean a fortune for
youl
Write us today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.


FOR SALE--l0- room double house two
pair vacant lots Capitol Hill one In
Wlnans addition; one East sixteenth.
Address H-lh6, care Times
FOR SALE modern bungalow
rooms oak, rest white enamel. built
In bookcase, writing desk. breakfast
room, china closet. Price s2.150. $3.50
cash, balance f2S 10 per month
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
5oS-lO Insurance Bids Maple 90
TRY A FEW LINES OF WHITE
SPACE ABONE AND BELOW YOUR
WANT AID.
FOR SALE-This is n bargain buy. 7
room. modern bungalow. with I corner
lots 1907 North Klein, will sell house
with 60NlO0 feet party leaving city,
terms. phone Wal 2li9 or Wal 56jI W
A. Mckee
PRETTY four-ro bungalow, z blocks
car station, Brltton. first class condi-
tion gnr, terms y s Burgett. Britton
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
K FORTUNES Are Being Made In Oil =
Many Wealthy Men Were
First ''Nest Egg" Investors

IF an experience Of twenty-five years in the han
ding of investments has impressed upon us any one
fact more than another it is that conservatism in the
long run is much more profitable than extravagant
speculation.
The object of our company is not to drill wells
(Which always entails enormous expense with no as
surance of success) but to own oil and gas leases
which may prove valuable and sell at profit; we
do not dissipae our assets by taking long chances
with the drill.
The conservative policy of the Service Oil Lease
Company is to get advantages of oil prospecting by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

900 DRY GOODS. clothing, notions
shoes and groceries. want good farm
In good community. T H. Gilliland Land
Co, 3l6 Lee Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS FOR SALE
26O acres: 5-room house. and horse
barn and COW barn; wind mill and tanks;
one half I'm cultivation and one-halt In
grass. terms. $500,
100 acres. all grass: no improvements;
81 600
100 acres. school lease. for years. near
city; well improved; come and We VIII
show you.
800 acres. all bottom: 100 acres In nl-
falfa; $50 in wheat: fine improvements;
price s.. .000 loan at 5 percent for 81 900
1s0 acres: 2 story house. and barn. good
corn land: 81 200
u +. HARNESS 3 SON,
2l6 Weaver Phone W ISie
FOR SALE Twenty acres near Need
ham station on lntcrurban At 800 per
acre, or Will trade for improved city
property Apply w. s Guthrie, Farm
ors National Bank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
REAL BARGAINS.

ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
SIX ALIEN GERMANS
Get Local PERMITS

United States Marshal Fairy and
his assistants have been busy during
the past few days recording applica-
tions for permits by alien enemies,
Germans, to enter the zones as de-
scribed in a proclamation by President
Wilson. SO far only about six per
mits have been issued but the requests
are numerous.
Marshal Fairy today received the
following instructions: You must i'm
press upon all applicants that iC is
their duty IN report to you any change
Of address or employment, and in
case such change makes unnecessary
the entry of the applicant into for
hidden area to which he had a permit,
then you must cause the permit TO be
taken up and destroyed, and. if neces-
sary, a new one issued to correspond
with the altered circumstances. The
failure of an applicant to report any
change of address or to give up a per
NIT when called on TO do so, renders
him liable to summary arrest under
regulation No 12 of the proclamation.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
PEOPLES settlement notes

At a closing event of the club season
and the indoor work, united club sup
pcr was enjoyed at the Peoples Settle
nent by % persons on Wednesday even
inc. Club wells and songs were given
with enthusiasm, and short talk by
Mr.. Richardson. Of New York, represent
ing the Russell sage Foundation was
much appreciated by those present. The
clubs represented at the supper were
the Chrvsanthemum Club of Senior
Girls the Senior Girl Scouts, Young
Mems Club, Stewart Athletic Club and
the Rainbow Club Miss Pyle showed
pictures of the summer camp and asked
those present who desired to 20 to reg
ister at once. Thirty girls are signed
up for the first three parties in July
and the first group leaves for the farm
at Rogers Corner. June 80.
Mrs. Clawson S. Hammitt spoke be
fore thirty-eight members of the Wo-
mans Club Thursday afternoon on
he Present .'oOd situation and the
Conservation OF F-Cd." This was
tho closing meeting Of the season.
The Young Patriots Club enjoyed 2
hike through the country and an out
of-door supper last Saturday aiier-
noon. Thirty-five girl scouts are plan
ming a similar affair for today.
improvements are being made OF
the summer playground, and perma
nent backstops are being set up fol
tho three tennis courts. basketball
and volley ball courts. The afternoon
playground VII open on June fol
children under IA years of age.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
BANKERS REPORT MANY
Sales OF LIBERTY BONDS

Bankers and brokers OF the city re-
port awakened interest in the Liberty
Loan campaign Many bonds have
been sold during the past few days.
particularly in the smaller denOmina-
tions. Many subscriptions are being
received daily by the campaigners.
The Industrial Savings and Loan
Association, Tenth and Shipley streets,
Ford building announces that to any
one desiring to buy Liberty Loan bonds
of small denominations on the week
ly payment plan it will loan them the
money at the rate of IL per cent.
payable in advance so that at the end
of the year they will receive the bond
with accrued interest.
For example: A $50 bond will ne
cessitate an advance payment of s1.74
interest (3 - per cent?, and 81 each
week thereafter for 80 weeks at which
time the bond will be turned over to
the purchaser with accrued interest
of II per. cent (S175l.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
MRS. HAMMITT AGAIN SPEARS.

Before a large number Of members
of the Girls Friendly Society, Of ST.
Andrews p. +. Church. Mrs. Clawson
S. Hammitt food expert, delivered an
interesting address last evening. Mrs.
Hammitt spoke on the following sub
jects: "Woman's Duty TO the Com
munity as Regards the Food Stu
at on "The Fly Campaign The
Menace Of the Push Cart Relative to
tho Health Of the Young Child"
Marketing According to the Purse,
According to What the Family Needs,
According to How Many Galleries
Each Food viii Furnish For Money
Expended and According to Taste
The speaker developed her subjects
in an exceedingly interesting man
ner and showed how TO get at the
bottom of the food question to gain
the best results.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
ST. Andrews MEN
ENDORSE Y. N. c. A. FUND

Colonel George A. Elliott, chairman
OF the War Work Committee OF the
local Y. NJ. c. A.. received today a
letter from the St Andrews Mems
Club OF st. Andrews Protestant Epis-
copal Church. OF this city, endorsing
the local campaign for war work
funds, in the following resolutions
Whereas. The St. Andrews Mems
Club has heard with interest OF the
Efforts being made in the State by
the Y. NJ. G.. A. TO raise the S25 900
apportioned Delaware OF the total
S3,O00.0OO needed by the National Y.
NJ. c. A. in the organizations Work
for the countrys soldier boys;
Resolved. That the club indorse
this undertaking most heartily. and
do all that it can TO accomplish the
desired purpose
Yours truly,
st. Andrews Mems Club,
(Signcd) Frank L. Johnson. secretary
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
SIX CHEEKS WOULD
F|CHI WITH america
Men Barred From Navy,
Will Apply TO Army
for Enlistment
FEW CITIZENS JOIN
THE COLORS TODAY

Despite the appeals of the officers
Of the National Guard for more men.
few men are enlisting. Two men were
enlisted this morning, and yesterday
afternoon one man enrolled. OF siN
who enlisted yesterday morning only
one man was passed, although two
others were rejected until they can
have their teeth attendd to.
Francis A. MANU-, of Marshalton,
was the lucky one to be accepted yes
terday morning.
Charles o. Leyan. of Reading. was
enrolled yesterday afternoon. Those
who enlisted this morning are: John
T. Farley. No. 20S North Van Buren
street and Ernest f. Buckley, No 800
Lowering avenue.
Des.rous OF enlisting in the navy
about ten Greeks Of this city applied
I'm body at the Navy Recruiting sta
tion yesterday afternoon. The men
have been encouraged by John Co
vatos one OF the best-known Greeks
Of the city
The men are experienced seamen
but because they have taken out only
their first naturalization papers they
could not be accepted. While the
men desire to serve in the navy. later
they expressed their intentions of en-
listing in the army. Men having theil
first papers are eligible for enlistment
in that branch of the service.
William Alfred Williams, Coaldale
Pa. and John J. Pagni, of Philstel
phia. were sent to League Island from
the local recruiting station today
During the past week. twenty mer
have been enlisted at the Office.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
MANY MEN WOULD
SERVE As REGISTRARS
Board, However, Wants
More Men From Certain
City Districts
MINISTER'S ARE
CALLED TO SERVICE

AT a meeting Of the board OF reg
istration in the headquarters in he
old county Court House this morning
1t was brought out that many more
registrars are on the rolls than ara
needed. but that in some precincts
not enough have been sworn i'm for
the work. A registrar must be a resi-
dent OF the precinct in which he is
assigned. The men in some precincts
have been slow in responding TO the
call, while in other districts many
more registrars than are needed have
responded.
OF the 500 or more men who have
offered their services as registrars. a
sufficient number to carry on the work
will be selected. Those appointed will
be notified by postal. The appoint
ments will be made shortly.
The following resolution was Of
fered and unanimously adopted: THAT
the board request Mr.. Kerr. director
of military census. to instruct the
registrars in the duties to be per-
formed by them and take charge of
the preparation of the summarization
reports"
Notices Of registration places in
each election districe will be posted
in three public places in the district.
The board viii meet daily n THEN
offices in the old Court House at II a
m. and $3.50 p. IN. until the registration
is complete.
The Ministerial Association. which
body volunteered their services, was re-
questcd to furnish one. two or thre,
men to assist the city clerk in tn,
mayors Office TO register non residents.
The colleges in the city having non
residents were notified to comply Will
/ the law by having all men between tn,
aged Of over twenty-onc and under
| thirtv-one take the necessary steps {,
/ register before the city clerk
( All registrars are requested 10 meet
in the old court house Wednesday
evening. May 80. for instructions
| These instructions will be given night
/ ~ after that date for all those unable
/ to attend on Wednesday evening.
The board desires that the minis
/ ters of the churches Of the city cal
/ the attention OF their congregations
to the registration 1t is desired tha
! they explain the date of registration
those that are compelled to register
and give any other information in re
gard to it.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
STOP! GIVE YOUR
KIDNEYS A CHANCE
8 Out of 10 Cases Pain and
Soreness in Back Not Due
to Kidneys, But Muscular
Rheumatism or Neuritis.

stop drugging. So many people
think they have Kidney trouble and
start right in taking drugs, which
does more harm than good. Don't
hesitate and suffer; get a jar OF Cam
phorole and while applying you will
wonder what became OF your imag-
ined Kidney trouble The remark
able success OF Camphoroie is duo
To the scientific combination OF oil
of wintergreen. menthol. camphor
and other valuable ingredients. The
medical profession and medical pa
pers testify TO their great curative
properties
Recommended for Lumbago, Neu-
ralgia, Group, Hay Fever, Headaches,
Pleurisy and Broncho Pneumonia.
At all Druggists, 25c and soc jar
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
FRIENDS WIN AT TENNIS.

Friends School administered a de-
cisive defeat to the tennis team of the
West Philadelphia High School at the
grounds of the Wilmington Country
Club this morning, when they won al
five sets OF the contest There were
four sets OF singles and one set OF
doubles.
The local team has played in four
meets. of which. including today's
victory. they have won three and lost
one. Friends have defeated George
School. Haverford Prep. and West
Philadelphia High and lost to Swarth-
more Prep. The team comprises;
Thomas. Mahaify, Stone, Steward anC
Mode. The pairs for doubles are
Thomas and Steward, Mahaffy anC
Ctono
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
SENATE CUTS OUT
CROSS SALE Taxes
Senate Committee Shifts
$S,5OO,OOO From Manu-
facturerS TO Consumers
MARRIED MEN TO PAY
ON $4,000 INCOMES
BY The United Press.

Dl Inc 1ulltu iSoos
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Ihe con
sumcr is to play the role of the goat
under the governments great 81 500
100000 revenue bill il the Senate finance
committee, now working ON the meas
urc, pursues its apparent present course.
II the policy of excluding the gross
sales taxes continues some Sis, S,lJ0, 900
will have to be raised otherwise.
Manufacturers will probably be re
lieyed OF all gross sales taxes under the
revenue bill adopted by the Senate.
This became evident when the Senate
finance committee struck out of the
bill as sent over by the House the five
per cent. tax on sales of autos, automo-
bile trucks, auto wagons, motor cycles
and auto bicycle and motorcycle tires
(including inner tubesl.
The action was taken because the
committee does not approve Of the
principle of the gross sales tax.
This indicates that sales taxes on
other manufactures provided under
the House measure-musical instru-
ments. motion picture films, jewelryi
pleasure boats athletic goods, pro-
prietary medicine. perfumery, COS
metics and chewing gum will also be
eliminated.
Tho loss in revenue resulting from
the eliminating Of the so-called auto
tax will reach approximately $500 p
900. As a substitute for IL there wiz
be a license tax on the auto, motor
C t,'e. etc, owner This tax will be
levied on a graduating scale based
either on selling price of the ma
chimes or horsepower. It has not been
dec ded which.
1t was thought probable however
that this license tax will not be suf-
ficient to entirely rep ace the loss due
to striking out the sales tax.
Senator Simmons, chairman OF the
committee said today there would be
some substitution but he indicated
there would not be enough to make
up the difference.
The committee today also struck
out the surtax on incomes ranging
from 10 per cent. on those over S40.-
600 TO 45 per cent. on those over one
million
/ The income tax approved by the
House and adopted by the committee
will net additional funds above those
now received amounting to S532,0 ,000.-
600.
Unmarried men must pay tax on
/ incomes over $1,000 and married men
on incomes over $1,000
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Democrats hint AT
N 'ADUO FOR presidency
BY Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May &C. Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo as the Demo
cratic candidate for President for 1920
IS the gossip Of the capital today.
Even war cannot stop the habit of
politics here, and that's why both Demo.
Gratis and Republicans are watching with
closest interest results of McAdoos trim
around the country IN the interests OF
iloating the Liberty Loan bonds.
There is no attempt by Democrats To
conceal their satisfaction over the re.
ception NIcAdoo is receiving everywhere
his apparent popularity through tn,
West and his success in, as they say
delivering the goods"
One OF the highest Democratic OH
cials in Washington said today:
This trip of McAdoo's may eventu
ally prove TO have been the thing tina
first aroused the possibility OF hi,
being a Presidential candidate"
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
sPECIAL PROGRAM IN PARKs.

Plans are being prepared by Man
agcr James +. Henry for an excellent
program at Shellpot Park on We'd
nesday next. Memorial Day, which is
the usual time for opening parks
Though Sherlpot Park has been open
since May Is. there will be a special
program on Memorial Day There
will also be an excellent vaudeville
bill in the Family Theatre at She'll
pot. and the day is expected to be
one Of the bigge1t in the history Of
the park.
Brandywine Springs Park will open
to the public on Memorial Day. and
there will be an excellent program at
that park. The park has been greatly
Improved A new $4,000 Whip, the
newest riding device yet invented has
been placed in the park. and there
have been other improvements.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
JAPAN'S EXPORT TRADE
DRAWS GOLDEN FLOOD
By The United Press.

Dg lit 1nAANh ANaas
WASHINGTON. May 26.-It is be
cause Japan's export trade with Amer
ica has doubled since the war started
that such large shipments Of gold
have been made to that country. il
was officially stated at the Japanese
embassy today.
Commenting on the expectation of
approximately S35,OOOOOO in the pre-
cicus. metal to JaTvnese since the
first of the year embassy officials
stated that the difference in the bal
ance Of trade created by Japanes.
rapidly growing exports made the gol,
importations into Japan necessary.
All gold sent to Japan is needed to
solve purely economic problems in
side the island empire, it was stated.
None of the gold is to be loaned
Russia, or France. or England or an5
other OF the allied powers, as ha'
been reported.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
COST M'CRORY $40 FOR
Leaving court ROOM

Frank McGrory, of New Castle. who
was scheduled TO have a hearing in
the Municipal Court yesterday on a
charge OF disorderly conduct on West
Second street on Thursday. left the
court before his case was called This
morning he faced an additional charge
Of contempt of court. He claimed that
he was taken ill in the court room
and left the room and the court had
adjourned when he returned
McGrory was fined $40 and costs
for contempt Of court and $ 1 and costs
Tor disOrderly conduct, to which he
pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Court DISMISSES AUTO
Driver Who HIT CELLOH

Walter Richardson. a Negro, who
was charged with assault and battery
on Isaac Gellor on April 90 was dis
missed in the Municipal Court this
morning.
A number Of witnesses testified 20
seeing the affair, that the Negro was
driving the automobile faster than the
usual rate and that the man was
dragged for quite a distance. Or.
Emil Marburg testified that when the
man was brought into the Delaware
Hospital he had a fractured skull and
other injuries. The court stated that
there was no criminality shown.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
TINSMAN ENTERTAINS AT
COMMUNITY Meeting

More than Toe residents of Richardson
Park attended the meeting in Tinsman's
Hall last evening, when general good
time was enjoyed. and matters for the
bettennent of the community discussed.
The entertainment was the treat of Con
stable William Tinsman and Julian C..
Walker. attorney. The latter, however,
was unable to attend because Of illness.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
VITAL STATISTICS.

There we're forty three deaths, sew
enty nine births and twelve marriages
reported here during the present week
as compared with twenty-five deaths
fifty four births and fifty-four mar
riages for the corresponding period o.
last year. During the week the fol-
loving cases of contagious diseases
we're reported Diphtheria. two;
scarlet fever, two; measles, seven
whooping cough. seven; typhoid fever
two; chickenpox, four, and spina
fever one.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
VETERANS TO ATTEND CHURCH,

Members of Charles Sumner Post,
No. /, G.. A. r., the Ladies' Circle OF
that post, members OF Robert Shaw
Camp. Sons OF Veterans. and the La
dies Auxiliary OF that camp will at
tend the A. u. NJ. p. Church at
Twelfth and French streets at
o'clock tomorrow, when special pa
triotic service will be held. The ser
mon will be preached by the Rev. S
p. Sheppard
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
eBOOKIRS' ARE FINED.

The convenience Of the new Court
OF Common Pleas was demonstrated
today when Harris Bloch, Louis Bloch
and Mark Bloch. New York book
makers. who were held in $500 bail
by the Municipal Court yesterday for
trial in the higher court. entered
pleas OF guilty before judge Heisel
in the Court OF Cdmmon Pleas. and
were each sentenced to pay a fine OF
$3.50 and costs. This was the first
time since its organization that the
Common Pleas Court has served the
purpose of a Court Of General Ses-
sions to accept pleas in criminal
cases
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
May BAR GERMAN
ALIENS FROM DOCKS
Py The unlted Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. May 26.-lntimations
that German aliens will be barred
from the New York shipping districts
as well as from hotels, restaurants
and other places OF business were
made here today by u. S. Marshal
McCarty when he advised aliens who
are working along the docks to seek
other positions.
probabilities are" said the mar
shall, that all Germans will be barred
from these districts by June l."
Many of the Germans. who are en-
ployed as dock watchmen. applied for
permits to enter the barred zones
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES
DUMONT'S MINSTRELS
AT THE GARRICk

Dumonts Minstrels, including the
entire company of vocalists, come
dians and dancers, will be at the
Garrick Theatre this evening. "Be
Prepared" a timely satire, which will
be participated in by a company Of
star funmakers, will be one of the
special features. Frank Dumont will
be with the company. With him will
be such well known artists as Eddie
Cassidy, All Gibson, Charlie Boyden.
Bennie Franklin, Tom Malone and
other Dumont notables.