davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
'PARLEz-V0US'
DIFFICULT FOR
U. S. SOLDIERS
Americans Also Find Light
Breakfast Big Novelty,

PARIS. June l8-The American en-
listed men who came TO France with
Major General Pershing are having eS-
perienoe with foreign habits, language
and ratons which indicate what the
main body OF American troops will
find when il arrives. The Americans
are quar,ered at the pepinere bar
racks, a huge quadrilateral on Plaze
ST AuguSlin. one OF the central loca-
tions. of Paris. There are housed
troops from all the entente allied ma
tionS. including Russians. SerbianS,
Belgians, RumanianS, Canadians, Aus
tralians and New Zealanders. with six
W American troopers, engineers and
automobile drivers among the lates,
arrivals
The vast central court presents a
strange sigh, in the m,ngling OF the
uniforms and flags of the various ma
tionS
The chief novelty for the Americans
is the continental breakfast restricted
to bread and coffee. Lunch and din
ner are served in courses, with plenty
OF meat and vegetables, The mea,leS'
days do no, apply to the military The
sleeping quarters are plain and com
Portable. The Americans are ON :
regular schedule, with rcvcllle AZ
o'clock in the morning. breakfast at 7
inspection at 8 and then round o
duties, concluding with taps at 10 p m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
HINTS For
YOUR HoMH
War Bread Is Most Nutritious.

THE sooner the United States starts
eating war bread, according 20
Prot o. s Morgan OF Columbia
university. the better off we shall be.
The use oi war bread made from whole
wheat flour will insure an initial saw
ing OF SS.0oOOO0 bushels OF wheat i,
will make for better health aud better
teeth and better bone structure For
white bread according to this noted au.
thori,y. while higher IN digestibility is
lower in really beneficial properties
than are ilours made from whole wheat
kernels.
Instead Of having poorer bread as a
result OF war economies declares Pro
lessor Morgan we shalt have better
bread. bread containing more nouriSh-
ment than that which We now eat, quite
as pala,ahle. good TOR the teeth and eS-
pecially good, | believe, for growing
children because oi It's bone building
properties"
Whole wheat bread, however, in Pro
lessor Morgan'S opinion, Is something
quite distinct from the graham and
whole wheat" ilours that are oitc,
placed on the market as genuine Who'll.
wheat products
I'VE ough, To- be able TO obtain z
flour complex in which from n To s.
percent oi the wheat kernel. as i, is
presented n, the mill. is blended hy in
telligcnt millcrS," he SAYS. AS diiterer
ilourS possess dliiercn, qualities, eS
cclent results are obtained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
Women! It's Cheap!
Use Lemon Juice
and Make Lotion

TO keep your skin and complexion
naturally soft. white and clear at all
times you simply must use 4 lotion or
cream every day But choose the one
that Is best and costs the least,
The Juice oi two fresh lemons strained
into bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint OF the most remarkable beauty 10.
ton al ahuu, the cost one must pay iof
a small jar OF the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the lem
on Juice through fine cloth So no
lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will
keep fresh iot months Every woman
knows that lemon Juice is used tu bleach
and remove such bemishcS as iteckleS
sallowneSs and tan and is the ideal skin
,oitener, smoo,hcner and beau,iiiet
lust tty this lotion Make up quar-
ter pint Of this ,wee,ly fragrant cream
aud massage I, into the face. neck. arm,
and hands. |, should naturally help ,c
whitcn. soften. irc,hen aud bring oul
the hidden rose, and beauty OF any
skin
Your druggi,, will sell three ounces
oi orchard white al little cost. and an,
! Loeer will supply the lemons ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
Germany Seeking
More Phosphates

COPENHAGEN, June lS,-The Prus-
sian government industrial and agricul-
t,ral representatives have joined In an
offer OF large premiums for the dis
covcry OF further deposits OF phospha,es
in Germany that can he used in the
manufacture OF artificial fertilizer.
Small deposits exist on the Iahn river
and are being worked in,cnsivcly, but
this product is utterly inadequate to
cover the German requirements some
fifty million marks worth OF which was
imported annually by the war depart
ment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
Suffraget Urges
Equal Pay Plan

WASHINGTON, June l8.-Mrs, Car.
RE Chapman Gait, presiden, OF the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
Socia,ion, today carried her equal pay
for equal work" fight into the cabinet
and called on the heads OF the state,
war navy and commerce departments
to record themselves on whether they
favor a mans pay for a woman who
does his work
Secretary Rediield yesterday ordered
preference Tor women in the clerkships
TO release men Tor military duty.
The Pennsylvania ralroad. the United
Cigar Stores company and other large
corporations have subscribed "a the
equal pay Tor equal work" slogan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
Discharged Guards
Must Register Now

All men between the ages of p and
u years, who were members Of the ma
,ional guard on June :, and who there.
fore did not register, hu, who have
since that date received their discharge
from the guard, must register now This
information was conveyed TO General
Parp this morning in communication
from the war department
General Eatp said number oi men
of this state would he affected by the
orders hut Just how many he was un
ahle to state definitely.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

OF we oldc TYNE garden flowers Mrs.
Webster J. Benham, Miss Vera Hid,
brand oi Los Angeles and Mr. Wells
W. Miller were additional guests, The
taora Of the evening were won by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank d Finch Twenty
live guest, were entertained
\ 4
The Saturday Evening Dinner club
will meet thl, week with Mr. and
Mrs f. g. Bcwlcy, lj29 West Six
lccnth street.
Mr. Gus Cordcr. Mr.. Neil Irby and
Mr., W. I Spiycy returned this morn
ing from Medicine Park. where they
spent the wcck-c end
y X y
An announcement Of interest to many
friends here is that OF the marriage on
Saturday afternoon, June :. At ,
o'clock of Mrs Nan Taylor Barrangcr
Of Forest City Ark, to Mr.. William
II. lvcy Of that city, the Rev W X
lvcy the father OF the groom Off
ciatng Mrs lyey will be remembered
as the attractive sister Of Mrs Luther
II. Patton with whom she spent last
summer
MIR and Mrs W 4. Stanton Of
hutchinson, Kan arrived Saturday tO
be the guests for several months OF
their daughter, Mrs l.. {. Stacy and
MIR Stacy, 2l27 West twentieth street
\ 4
Mrs Thomas A Buchanan of 426
West Tenth street, lei, Saturday for
a weeks fishing trip with friends near
Sulphur. Doctor Buchanan will join
her for this weekend.
4 u 4
Mr. and Mrs. q. h. kce OF 500 West
Fifteenth street, have returned from a
ten weeks motor trip IN the Ozark
mountains, when they visited in Bo-
koShc, Okla with Mr.. and Mrs. O.
o. jenkins, going later to Monte Ne
Ark, ior short stay
y v 4
The many friends OF Mrs. h o.
Young Of lOll North Walker avenue
who was taken III suddenly with an
attack OF appendicitis Saturday and
WHO underwent an operation yesterday
morning in University hospital will be
glad To learn that her condition i,
very satisfactory.
\ v
Cards from Mr. and Mrs George G.
Kerr of 700 West Eighteenth strsct
have been received from New York
City where they, with their daughter
Margaret, are guests for several week,
at the Waldorf Astoria.
Y
Mr. and Mrs. r. w Whi,tinghll anC
little son, BILLY of $40 West Nin,l
street, arc now in Monroe, La, whcr,
they will remain duting the summer.
4
Mrs Tallman Bailey OF Washing
ton, ID c, who has been the gucS
for several weeks of her son. Mr.
Harry A. Tallman and Mrs Tallmal
of SlSH North Central avenue, LEI
this morning for Manitou, Col, t,
spend the summer.
The Friday Rose Bridge club vii
meet this week with Mrs. G.. l., Greer
and Mrs George + Mehl a. the hom
Of the latter 100 Wes, Park place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
ENGINEER UNIT
SEEKS RECRUITS
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY
Those Joining Organization
May Learn Good Trades,

Th;r,y.r,rc re,rri,, are needed i'm
mcJi,,,L ,o, tho Tb,rJ romn,ny en-
g,,,er ,,g,m,n, ,,,,nr, Guard NJ
Oklahoma, according 10 uiormatior
IRON N. }. kIcy captain NJ the com
rany seventy men nave ALREADY en-
listed IN The camp4n. hh i's4lr
Strength oi ~ men mus, be attained
be'"rc 1t VIII be mustered INTO l'I'i"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
of Sport Skirts-Alive With Colors

should be kept in the pockets and the
supply renewed as necessary to be ready
in the many emergencies that arise;
1t should contain linen strips foS
burns; roll Of an,iseptic gau1e two
inches for cuts roll Of adhesive tape: (:
roll Of cheese cloth for poultices and
plasters; roll OF antisep,ic cotton for
dressings and several pieces OF soft
flannel for Group. sore throat. etc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
Home Hospital Bag.

In 4 family where there are children,
a hospital bag Is great convenience
Make the bag 1t unbleaohcd muslin,
thirty by eighteen inches. hemming both
ends one inch deep Then place the two
hens together and stitch six pockets.
faStcn a tape hanger at each and hang
on the bathroom door These thing,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
Workshops for
Interned Captives

BERNE. June l8 Duke Alhrecht of
Wurttcmhurg son Of Grand Duke Al
brecht Of Wurttemhurg commanding the
German army ON the left IN France, met
Prince Won Buelow. former German
chancellor. here toda" on the inaugura-
tiou OF workshops Tor intcrncd German
nflSnmcrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

will be rated iirst-claSs, which means
S. more per month for each Of them
than ordinary private, draw.
The company drill, al the armofN
i0ll North Broadway Monday and
Thursday nights ui each week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
Dublin Welcomes
Former Prisoners

LONDON, June lS-Large crowds
gathered in Dublin this morning TO
welcome the released Irish prisoners,
all Of whom, except Countess Markie-
vict. arrived at o'clock. Men with
banner, escorted the former prisoners
10 their homes. There were Irish songs
and great cheering hut no disorder
Countess Markievict led a band OF
revolu,ionists, which attempted to cap
ture Dublin castle, killing guard She
was sentenced 10 death. bu, the sentence
was commu,ed TO penal servi,ude for
life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
$l.5O Chiffon Taffeta
Special at $1.35 ard

Thirty SIX inches wide very soft.
finely woven, pure dye taife,a in rich
color, Of navy Copenhagen. gold, pur-
pie, I'D rose. nile green. dark green,
tan brown plum, Kelly, pink, peach
and also white and black
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
$500 Fancy Taffeta
At Only $l.58 Yard

Very handsome, ucw styles, including
pretty stripes. pIald, and checks OF
yarlou, color, on hight and dark col
orcd grounds, Extensive assortment
and every ward 70 inches wide
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
$l.50 Crepe de Chine, $l.35 Yard
$500 Fancy Pongee at $l.48 Yard
$l.5O Fancy Silks for Only $l.19 Yard

Only about 600 yards OF these j6nch fancy taffetas
and sans in stripes and checks silks that are splen-
did values at 81 So reduced to Sii9 yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
Sl5O Black Satin Reduced to $1.25

20 inches wide and in both heavy and chiffon finish
handsome dress satin and all pure silk Very specially
priced at Sl25 yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
$500 Sports Silks
Reduced to $1.39 Yd.

Thirty six inches wide fancy sports
silk, IN light and medium grounds with
large designs Of beau,iiu, coIors Every
yard new. fresh, desirable and wanted
While they last, Si.59 yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

~ inches wide all pure silk heavy soft quality; ii,
woven; suitable ior womens skirts dresses and suit
Our regular 81 95 quality at sl.5s yard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
JAPANESE SALVATI0NiST
STUDIES WAR CHARITIES

After working on their higher wage
schedule for some days, the leaders
of the Japanese dailies in Honolulu
viii hold meeting this afternoon in
the Japanese Y. NJ. c. A: hall on
Smith street. e.-.#-....... ~.
K. Shibayama, secretary Of the
higher wage association, this morn
ing said that important matters will
come up for discussion. ~...
From other sources, it was learned
that It is the intention of the higher
wage advocates to ask the planters
70 adjust the bonus system, which
they claim has not been carried out
satisfactorily. f...." -. =:
That reports have been received
from the plantation laborers, rela-
tive to their share of bonus system,
were confirmed this morning by a Jap
anese newspaperman. He refused,
however, to show the reports, claim.
ing that they were Of confidential M.
ture
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
s. DRAFT
DISTRICTS
ARRANGED
Serial Numbers to Be Placed in
Capsules, | to 5000 to Cor
respond to the Registration
Card Numbers; How System
Will Work Here Explained
cOR the purpose of carrying

EOR the purpose of carrying
] out the drawing of names
under the military draft, an
nouncement of which was made
yesterday by Governor Pink
ham in this paper, the Terri
tory of Hawaii will be divided
into six draft districts, cores
ponding to the six representa-
tive districts already estab-
hshed.
This is the statement made today
by Francis ]. Green, chairman OF the
district exemption board, who was
yesterday named by the governor to
assume full charge Of arrangements
and plans for the drawing under au-
thorization from the war department.
The plan OF division as chosen by
Mr.. Green will mean the creation OF
two draft districts on Hawaii, one
on Maui, two on Oahu and one on
Kauai. The purpose Of this Is to
make the drawing absolutely fair,
considering population, for each is
land.
In each Of these districts there will
be appointed a. local board, the per-
sonnet of which is now under consid,
Grafton by the governor and to be
announced as soon as chosen.
Each of these local boards" says
Mr.. Green, will have charge of the
examination Of men within its own
district, insofar as the physical ex-
animation and the examination for
dependent relatives are concerned
Later on they will also have
charge OF the assembling, subsistence
and lodging Of the men called from
their district until turned over to the
United States authorities.
From the decisions Of these local
boards appeals may be taken to the
district board by either the govern
mont or the person examined. The
district board also has self execut.
ing power Of review over all deci,
sions Of local boards"
The drawing will take place in the
tContInred on page two1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
CURB ON
LIQUOR Is
PROPOSED
License Board Considers I'm
posing Restriction That No
Booze for Consumption Off
Premises Can Be Sold With
out Special Permit
T BOROUGH investigation

r BOROUGH investigation
] of the practicability of i'm
posing a regulation prohibiting
the sale of all intoxicating
liquors for consumption off the
licensed premises unless ac-
eompanied by a requisition
signed by the liquor license in
spector or one of his deputies,
was the decision reached at a
of the Board of Liquor
License Commissioners held
yesterday afternoon in the city
hall.
The board also decided to ask the
arrangements of the Progress and
Anchor saloons why they thought
their licenses to sell liquor should not
be revoked. They have been charged
with violations of the regulations by
selling to intoxicated persons.
"Unquestionably present condi-
tons as regards Illicit selling (both
bootlegging and blind pigsD warrant
drastic action" stated Richard A.
Cooke, chairman of the board of COM
missioners, this morning.
"Since the enactment of the law
prohibiting the sale of liquor to men
In uniform. the amount of Illicit sales
has increasS4 by leaps and bounds,
and, Notwithstanding more numerous
convictions Of late, and more severe
penalties inflicted, conditions are
growing worse almost daily.
THE board recognizes the fact that
its inspectors duty is to regulate the
Continued ON mage tWo)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07

In response to a request from the
food administration, representatives
of so per cent Of the domestic beet
sugar industry Of the United States
have been in conference with the food
administration in Washington during
the past week. As result of this
conference these beet sugar producers
reached the agreement to limit their
price to a basis that will make pos
sible the $50 1000, 900 saving to the pub
lie.
The representatives OF the beet sug-
ar producers who were in Washing
ton during the past week have pledged
themselves to secure active coopera-
ton of the other 20 per cent of the
beet industry and have every reason
to believe that the action Of the in
dustry will be unanimous. -
3 This patriotic action Of the dnmes.
dc beet sugar industry IN acting as
a control over the prce demanded for
imported sugar will not only make tie
saving mentioned above between now
and the end of the year, but will con-
tribute largely to establish a lower
Continued on mage tWO)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
SAMlNIES COMPLLMENTED BY
POINCARE FOR WAR SPIRIT

officers formed a semi-circle around
Gen. ]. J. Pershing and formally well
coined the President.
President Poincare, in addressing
the officers and men in the French
tongue, said that it filled him with
emotion to welcome the brave or
ficers and soldiers, who had faced the
hidden dangers of the sea, and who
had come to French soil to defend
the common cause of liberty"
At the end of the speech a nom
commissioned Sammie turned to a
comrade who had asked what Poincare
had said, and replied that Il don't
know exactly. but think he gave
them hell" ri.
That's the stuff" yelled the mer
who we're in reach Of the non-com's
remark, and as the word passed up
and down the lines, ringing, cheers
were given for the distinguished
visitor. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
Excited Spectator
Showed Back, ShOves
Shower Into Water
But Provost Guard Gets Even
When Irwin Imposes SIS
Fine on Shower

4 NGERED because he was
u showed back. last night, while
witnessing the exciting race
between Duke P. Kahanamoku,
Norman Ross and John Kelii, F.
Holstein, who was shouting for
Duke" showed F. Mureskie, a
sergeant in the United States
Army. into the water and watched
the bystanders pull the latter out
of the briny deep.
This morning Holstein appeared
before Judge Irwin, charged with
assault and battery on Mureskie,
and was sentenced to pay a fine
of S. and costs Of court.
According to the police;: Hol-
stein, with others, was watching
Duke make finishing squirt, and
in his excitement he rushed for
ward near the edge of the dock
and shouted for Hawaii's cham
pion. Mureskie, who was sta
toned there as a provost guard,
ran up to Holstein and showed
him back to the bleachers. Then
Mureskie took an involuntary
llungA -..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
MAKINGOF SAKE
NOT DANGEROUS
TO FOOD SUPPLY

That the manufacture of sake in
Hawaii is in no way affecting the 10
cal food supply, because of the fact
that the rice used in brewing the
liquor is imported from Japan, is the
assertion of federal officials who will
handle the prosecution Of persons
violating the liquor clause in the food
law which becomes effective tomor-
row. II. ......- hi. -.
Reports submitted to the territorial
food commission show that all rice
used in making sake is brought from
Japan, and it has been pointed out
that local brewers have found that
Hawaiian grown rice is not adaptable
to the manufacture of the liquor.
Tehese reports, however, show that a
quantity of broken rice is brought to
Honolulu from California for the
manufacture Of beer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
FOOD COMMISSIONER PROBES
MANUFACTURE OF BAY RUM

laws of the territory, and that 1t
should be prepared according to the
formulate laid down in the national
formulary, which require the use Of
ethol, or grain alcohol.
So far as the investigation has prog.
ressed, Food Commissioner Hansen
has found that five drug and other
firms in Honolulu have been using
wood alcohol in the manufacture Of
bay rum. ".....-
Wood alcohol" says Mr.. Hansen,
lis known to be deadly poison when
taken internally, and it is also said
on good authority to be poison when
used externally, especially if it is al
lowed to get into the eyes.
This office desires the coopera-
ton of the press in spreading this
information among the drug trades,
owing to serious results from the con-
sumption of bay rum containing wood
alcohol, all persons using wood alco-
hol in the manufacture of the prepare
ton will be prosecuted"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
8 KILLED. 10 WOUNDED
IN DASTARDLY ATTACK
! Shells From Airpanes Are Rained On American Base
Manned By St. Louis and Harvard University Men
and Flying Red Cross Flag; Victims Blown To Pieces

ASSOCIATED Press by
LONDON, England September 7.--Americas first real
casualties Gen Pershng force landed France were
recorded today through dastardy attack by Hun airmen
on the American hospital units composed of ST. Louis and
Harvard University contngents located in of the coast
villages in France.
FLYING high overhead and at great velocity the outlaws
oosed their death dealing bombs the buildings flying the
Red Cross flag killing officer and woundng three while
Two enlisted attendants blown to pieces and sixteen
wounded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
Bad Roads Are
Insult So Circle
Trip Is Abandoned
As Result Civic Convention
Guests Must Be Content
With HaIeiWa Excursion

Because they consider it AN
insult" to take visitors, their
guests, over roads like the one
the other side of the pail, the gen.
eral committee in charge of ar
rangements for the civic conven-
ton has decided to abandon the
proposed trip around the island
and substitute for it a trip to
Haleiwa and back again the same
way. This action was taken yes
terday afternoon. -.:.'.
Protests against the proposed
trip around the island were re-
ferred to the transportation COM
mittee of which ]. ]. Belser is
chairman. Mr.. Belser made per-
sonaI requests to members of the
Honolulu Automobile club to fur
nfsh autos for the trip around the
island, and many OF them openly
refused because of the condition
of the roads. The great majority
consented to the trip to Haleiwa.
81 went over those roads my
SELF" declared Raymond c.
Brown. chairman of the general
committee of the civic conven-
ton, ''and l found them fright
full. Out of fairness to those re-
sponsible, however, | should say
that the money has been appro-.
priated, but the bonds have not
been sold" @#...
Members of the automobile
club viii transport the visiting
delegates TO Haleiwa for lunch
and will bring them back to Ho-
nolulu via the same route.