davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
Wilson and Balfour
Have Long Visit

WASHINGTON, NAV 22-preSi-
dent Wilson called on Foreign Secre-
,ary Baliour Yesterday and spent near
" three quarters OF an hour with him
The call was not merely OF courtesy
but was for a further discussion OF
negotiations betweeh the two govern.
mcntS
The president ,clephoncd his desire
10 see Mr. Baliour who replied tina,
he would come to the White House
preSiden, Wilson however, said he
would see M. Baliour at the mission
and Immediately motored there Mem.
hers OF the mission were greatly dis.
appointed today to find 1t, necessary
to abandon their arrangements for a
trip To the middle west The state de-
rartmen, expressed the desire that III,
commission spend all of It's remaining
tme in this country in Washington IL
order to complete pending negotiations
| The mission twice has postponed tn,
date OF It's meeting with the goyerno
general of Canada To extend It's tim,
here
The shipping situation which under
lies all the war problems was dis
cussed hy Mr.. Baliour at two meet
ings today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
Ugh! Ca|ome| SiCkens; Sa|wates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
/ am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose days work.

You're bilious Your liver is slug
gish You feel lazy. dizzy and all
Knocked out Your head is dull yuut
tongue is coated breath bad stomach
sour and bowels con,tipa,ed Bu, dom,
take ,alivating calomel I, makes YOU
sick you may lose a DAYS work
Calomel is mercury " quicksilver
which causes necrosis ~ the bone,
Calomel crashes into sour bile Ike
dynamite, breaking \, M That's when
YOU feel that awful nausea aud ctamp.
ing,
II YOU wan, 10 enjo, the incest, een,l
ts, liver and bowel cleansing YOU ever
experienced just take spoonful oi
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonish,
Your druepis, or dealer sellS YOU 81
cen, bottle OF Dod,ons Liver Tone Nm
der my personal money back guatanlc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22

splu't,red end courhed aud ne had thn
hicroughs and tears cam" INTO his eyes,
~ he rushed out Of the ten. after "A
drink Of water, cr,iug
Hum. DO you call those ~ 10 eaty
! don't and away he ran. having eaten
but one dumping. and that only partly
II wonder what is the matter with
them Uncle Ntgrilv asked NursS
/ Jane, who came an the tent Just then.
/ The muskrat lady looked ~ the dump
llngs and laughed
Why NigEy' she cried You for
got to take the cores out ~ the apples.
and the fox chokcd on the hard. scratchy
/ parts with the seed7 In. You must take
/ tho cores out uf apples for dumpllngs
"Ila knew had forgotten some
I thinC, said the bunny We'll it's a
good thing ! did otherwise the fox
would have eaten them an
So Nurse Jane. with sharp knife.
took the cores Ou' Of The apples whlls
they we're still lu the dumplinga. and
the animal ro, soldiers thru ate them
saving they were fine
And N tho hroiled egg doesn't stand
on ~ head and Try tp peel 1 bushel of
soap bubbles Boo the piflor l'll iNll yo1
next about Uncle Miggy aud tho
clothes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22

they are green and will MAKE sou iu 80
you can't fight In the mosquito battles
'Rut will buy some OF the green
apples from the monkey farmer who
owns them. and IN cook them In dump
lngs for you, 50 they will not hurt YOU
Halt there, every body, until | 30 buy
some Of the dumping apples said the
bunny rabbit
So Captain Uncis wigrily as I viii
cau him once M while wisl his bear
shooter gun on his shoulder, went 4
buy some NJ tho green apples. conf ng
| back with hts tall silk hat quite full o
thfm
win they be enough" asked sammi,
Littletsil
oh yes" uncle wisglly answered
II don't have 10 soak these In water. an
did Tho rice. and make twice az much
OF II as I need. have seen Nurse Jane
fuEry Wuxry. my muskrat lady house
keeper, make apple dumplings. and fun
well | know how ~ Ia done ri make
some as soon IA we get back 60 camp
and well have them for dinner"
So after n little march about with his
animal soldier hoy friends. Uncle Wig.
gly cafat back to his tent near the hol.
low stump bungalow and began making
the apple dumplings
First, he mixed up some -four water
into crust like that for pies, only dif.
ferent. While he was doing This the
animal boys were praCtiCiug with their
bean shooters outside
Then when he had the dumping parts
made and ready 80 go into the oven
Uncle Wiggily took the green apples
out of his tall SILK hat which held at,
most rabbit hushel
let me see now said the bunny
uncle thoughtfully TO himself Il think
II IL now time To put the apples in the
dumplinss Thcn Ia bake them, and they
will be ready TO eat"
So into tho dough dumping part the
bunny uncle rabbit gentleman put the
apples, and into the oven Of the soldier
ten, stove he popped them Then he
sat down TO wait until they were cooked
II did not take very long Tor the
fire was hot, and soon there was a
most delicious smell, like talcum powder
only nicer Uncle W,ggily shifted n. and
/ taking peep IN tho oven at the dump.
1 lings, and finding them well baked and
done, he pulled them out to cool,
They were Just about ready 10 cat
and the bunny was going 80 taste ot on,
and then call In hts soldier hoy anlma
I popped had foN who was a sort ~
general over nll the mosquitoes
All. ha snsrled the FOX. shifting IN
air Il was not mistaken | thought
smcled apple dumplingsa il trS, one
And he reached his paw Tor the htg,s
one on tho pan
No You must no,r said Uncle Wig
gily They are Tor my brave mos
quito. fighting soldiers
what care T." harked the foN. urdii
fercnt like. and with that he bit into 4
apple dumping
bu, no sooner had he done so than h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
JUNIORS RECEIVE
SENIORS TONIGHT
High School Students Stage
Show and Banquet,

Four hpndred are expected to be pres q.
ent tonight al the annual high school
junior reception TO ,ihe seniors and the
faculty in the high school auditorium
After the reception III the main corr.
dor. an entertainment consisting OF
music and moving picture show will
be given Then will come the annual
banquet IN the gymnasium.
!. +. Wellemeyer, principal, said this
morning he expected the reception to-
night to be the mos, elaborate that has
been given in the history OF the Okla
homa City high school. The entertain
men, OF those preSen, by moving pic
lures will be the first program OF It's
kind in this city. The machine was pur
chased three weeks ago from a local
theater.
Thursday will be the big day OF COM
mencemeu, week, when the commence
ment address will he delivered by DR..
J. W Hudson, dean OF the department
Of philosophy, University OF Missouri,
on American Ideals" \ big garden
parade OF school children will also take
place in the afternoon Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
Couple Married
for Sixty Years

.WOODSOCkET, $. d, MAY IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonto Parhsm. ptomi-
nent pioneer residents OF Sanborn
county. have celebrated the siN,ie,h
anniversary OF their wedding They
were married in New York state in
1857 From New York they moved to
Wisconsin. later To Iowa, and from
Iowa to South Dakota They have
been residents oi Sanborn county since
lS5 Mr.. parham IS ~ years OF age,
while his wife IS Is Both are en-.
loving good health and are keeping
house the same as they did during the
early years Of thell marriage A large
number of friends and relatives gath
cred at their home 4 aid them IL
suitably observing their sixty years oI
married lie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
LABOR CONVENTION
QUITE PATRIOTIC

FT WORTH, Texas, May p Union
labor Stands Tor violation oi no laws"
declared prcSidcu, Edward cunningham
IT the State Federation ui Labor AZ IN.
opening oi the convention here, referring
explicitly I, the alleged anti conscrip.
ton organization m west Texas. Every
speech made ,ccmed with patriotism.
Resolution, o' sympathy with the
strike of the IT. Worth Cooks and
Waters uulon Tor a six DAY week were
unanimously passed The delegates
numbering about 4OO were entertained
this afternoon with FISH fry at Lake
Worth There was no nigh, session.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22

tha, each spoonful will clean your slug
gi'h liver better than dose ~ nasty
calomel and that II won't make YOU
sick
Dod,ons Liver lone q, real liver
medicine You'll know II next morn.
ing because YOU will wake up feeling
fine YOUR liver will he working your
headache and dizziness gone, Your stnm.
ach will be sweet and your bowels reg
ular You will feel like working ,ou'll
be cheerful. full Of vipot and ambition
Dod,on's Liver Tone IL entirely veg
ctable therefore harmless and can no,
Saliyate Give I, 10 your children.
Millions ~ people ATE using Dod,on'
Liver Tone instead oi dangernu, calo.
mel now. Your druggist will tell va,
,ha, the ,als " calomsl /, alr,o,, s,o,
ped entirely ry-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
COMMISSIONERS TALK
OF RAISING SALARIES

The ques,,o moi raising salaries OF
city employees. recently proposed h,
Commissioner of publir Work. J. c
Walton, and framing OF the Nv city
budget was being discussed by ,hy
commissioners this morning II wa
hoped to reach some definite Aecisiou
on the salary increase question.
At the regular weekly meeting OF III,
cur,m,ssiouerS this afternoon . petition
asking thai the city furnish lish, ioi
the proposed white way on Broadway
from Grand avenue TO Sixth street VA
expected 10 he presented practicall,
every property owner ON Btuadwa,
/ signed the petition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
DISCIPLINE At
CAMP IS RIGID
Slightest Mistake Brings Re-
buke From Officers,
SHARP REPRIMANDS GIVEN
Young Men at Fort Roots Of
ten Embarrassed,

FORT LOGAN H. ROOTS, Ark,
MAY p Special The extremely
rigid discipline maintained N the citl-
zcnS' training camp here where 800
young men from Oklahoma. Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi are studying
the science OF modern warfare, crops
ont IN some very unusual situations
with sharp rcprlmand, from command
ing Officers, ludlcrous TO the onlooket,
but embarrassing to the victim
Rebuke Severe.
The slightest mistake OF "bonehead"
on the part OF the rookie brings a
scathng rebuke from the commanding
officer and often there is note Of con-
tempt in the voice But It is mutually
understood that the private Is Just being
initiated into the iormalllcS Of military
life and that the reprlmand IS not in
tended to be hall as severe as It
sounds The severity is injected IN or
der that the private will take pains never
to repeat the oiicnSc
Communication between private and
commissioned officer i, always in the
third person The private knocks at
his captains door, does not enter un-
I'll commanded, ,alutcs and stands a,
attention
Captain Private Blank desires per
mission to go to town he says Or II
I he has a question TO be asked II be.
comes Does the captain wish this tc
be done at once
The other day three privateS were ad
m,tted a, the same time to the office o.
captain While standing at attention
one OF the three unthnklngly raised hi
hand and rested the tip Of hrs finger
on the edge of the table al which tn,
| captain was sitting.
"Get your hand of my table th'
captain shouted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22

SyndicateD
AT, oRwARD-march"
Uncle wigsib Longesrs. thr
gentleman rabbit soldier. stood
out In from, Of the white tent
near his hollow stump bungalow, and
called this TO the animal boys.
Wherc are We going TO march to-
asked feetie Bow Wow, one OF thr puppy
dog boys
Never mind asking questions II YOU
please said the bunny uncle with a
smile, making his pink nose twinkle Ike
a star on Christmas tree "A soldier
should do as he is told and not ask
where or how, forward-msrch"
Then johnnie Bushyian. the boy squir.
rel. took two sticks he had gnaved from
tree, and with them he heat on the
bottom Of starch box, which was hang.
ing around his neck
Rub q duh. dub Huh.a dub dub
drummed johnnie, and the soldier boys
marched away from the camp tent with
Uncle Wiggily At their head. like the
captain he was
Uncle Wiggily began, when they all
stopped for n drink Of water ~ a spring
Don't say We are going TO cnpturr
some mosquitoes" interrupted billie
Wagtail the goat ~ didn't bring an,
talcum powder with me, and II one OF
NH'lil Nllfr-
We are not going after mosquitoes
said Uncle Wisgib we are going or
what Ia called foragng party Thal
IL, we arc going TO see what We cat
capture TO eat, for We soldiers, In IN,
mosquito war, must live So forward
march again and well ser what We cat
| capture
They maSched along little farther
and, all Of n sudden, johnnie RushNtRl
stopped beating his s,arch.boS drum am
cried
"Ha' sec something TO capture"
Halt That L., stop" commando
! Uncle Wiggily. what do YOU So,
! johnnie ?" he asked
Some early apples over In tha
orchard spoke the squirrel drummc
boy They are good TO eat
Halt Mo- Don't take them erie
Uncle WlsEily I'm the first place IN.
are not ours, and In tho second plac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
ACREAGE IN HOPS
IN BRITAIN Small

LONDON. MAY q BY an order in
council the actcage to be devoted TO the
growing " hops IN lol7 IS 10 he reduced
lu half the acreage Of l9lo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
The Sale of Silk Dresses

At $29.75-One Of the lovelest dresses we
have had this season. 1t rs combination Of
Georgette in the biscuit shade with black satin and
much heavy linen lace. Small pointed neck with
little collar of Georgette, to which is attached at
the back deep band Of heavy lace. The waist
band has a sash of black net with brilliant bead
medallions 1t is reduced to $29.75
Moyenage frock of chiffon taeta in royal blue 1t is
simply done with sweetness of simplicity. There "A white
organde collar scaoped and embroidered Cuffs white
candle done similarly Geogee sleeves and Geogete rues
the knees Rows and buttons the front Reduced
to S19.75
There others at S14.75.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
In Wrong Company.

Visiting IN camp Is limited to those
short periods during the dav when the
men are at leisure or TO holidays While
Company Eigh, was lining up for drill
recently a stranger was observed stand
ing outside the line
Hey YOU, do YOU belong IN this COM
pany;" called out Captain Ihome
Strayer mo, sir, | am in Company
Nine" the private replied
We'll. that IS about 80 feet straight
north. and you can start moving at
once" the captain replied in cutting
voice Every man N the company
roared and the captain also laughed
Military rules permit the wearing Of
only plain black string necktieS with
uniforms, When the KHAKI was issued
7 to one Of the companies, one man. after
donning his army clothing, came out
OF the oantonment with bright red
tie as the finishing touch to the outfit
The effect on the captain was almos,
equal to what usually happens when
something red is waved III front of a
Texas steer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
lJNIFW66IY
AmHlShlS
MMoNan NdzIS

Uncle WleoiIy and the Apple DurpIlnos
Copyright. 1917. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
Captain Angry.

Someone. for Gods sake. take tha,
man inside" the captain shouted, and
teach him how to wear a uniform.
member OF another company
showed up IN line with the brim Of his
hat turned up N front and behind and
sagging on the sides.
Well we'll, look at cutey," the Of.
iccr in command remarked, aud ther
his voice changed from sarcasm to
thunder
&c, ont OF tha, line until YOU learn
how 10 wear a hat" he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
J. e. p. Coats and CIark'S
O. N. T. Makes

in which there is here complete line Of crocheting cot
tons and threads for all embroidery uses Mrs Browne
who is an expert needewoman sent to by the Spool Cot
ton Companies, will have charge Of the demonstration
will not only explain their usesbut will give free lessons
in croCheting and embroiderng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-22
Cottons- Demonstration

This week in the Art Needlework Department there
will be a demonstration of American made Embroidery
and Knitting Cotton of tho
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
JAPAN AVENGES OLD
 GRIEVANCE BY WAR
Germany Held Wrested Territory From Her After Russian War

Correspondence of the AssO Press).
 Tokio, June 25.-By her participa- tion in the war on the side of the Entente, Japan has avenged herself upon Germany for wrestling Japan; rightful trophy-the Liaotung Pen- insula-from her after the Japan China war. in the opinion of Wis count Takaaki Kato expressed in an article on the war and Japan's posi- ton in the world published in the Central Review.
 Germany as the ringleader and author of the famous triple interven- tion, he writes, compelled Japan 10 give up her rightful gain under the pretext of preserving the peace of the Orient, and not only sowed the seed of the Russo-Japanese war :a decade after. but unlawfully occu- pied a corner of Shantung province on a trif1ing pretext Thus the Flu ropean war afforded a golden op- portunity to Japan for averaging her long harbored enmity and wrath to- wards Germany.
 Besides, this removal of the Ger man influences from the East, where Germany had menaced Japan's ac- tivity in China and the growth of Sino-Japanese friendship with her fast increasing influence, has proved a boundless benefit to Japan as we'll as to China. the Viscount declares. The apprehension entertained by some thinkers, mostly cursed with Germanophobia, that should the war close in favor of Germany Japan would be placed in a grave situation has gradually disappeared.
 Viscount Kato does not agree with those thinkers who deem the Anglo Japanese alliance valueless because British in China are constantly com batting Japan's interests there, and because Russia. against whose am bitions the agreement was concluded, is now no longer a menace. He says:
 '"The tendency of the British in China to combat Japan's interests in that country cannot be denied. How ever, any action or utterance of those British people in China. who are in nowise representative figures of the British nation, must not be seriously taken as mirroring the sentiments ot the British empire. and what we have to take into consideration is what opinion the British government and enlightened British people in Eng land entertain towards the alliance"
 As for Russia. the ex-minister says it should be remembered that the present equilibrium in the Far East is result of the alliance with England, and if the alliance were cancelled some effective substitute would have to be found to insure the equilibrium
 To Jauan the alliance will alway-
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
SHELTER HUTS FOR
 NOMAD TOURISTS
ConVenienCeS Afforded for VaCa-
 tioniStS in Glacier Park

Washington, July 13.-Wanderers over the magniicently scenic trails of Glacier National Park this sum- mer will find their travel eased by the new shelter cabins under con- struction by the National Park Serv- ice, department of the interior. h. stead of camping in the open, the hiker and trail rider will find at con- venient intervals picturesque log cab ins awaiting them. Here they will find shelter from storm and wind. The cabins are equipped with tables, chairs, and satisfactory cook stove provided with large pots and pans of the sort that is inconvenient to lug around.
 There will be two of these cabins on the celebrated Gunsight Trail, the route over the Continental Divide be- tween Lake McDermott on the east and Lake Mcdonald on the west. One of these is located just south of Piegan Pass, a natural resting and luncheon spot for travellers in both directions. The other is at the foot of Gunsight Lake, with Gunsight Pass outlined against the western sky. A Chalet With History. This site has picturesque history. A chalet camp was originally built | there several years ago by the com- pany operating the east side hotels. | Long after the close of the first sea- | son and just before hibernating time, l a big hungry grizzly bear broke in ! and devoured everything eatable. He 1 then proceeded to smash into bits l everything in the chalet which was l smashabl Not a piece of furniture was left undemoHshed.
 l The next season the hotel company l refitted the chalet and took care. of l the summers business; but that fol- ! lowing winter an enormous avalanche l slipped down the eastern slopes o1 1 Mount Jackson and dem olished the 1 entire structure as completely as the l grizzly had previously demolished its
 furniture.
 This discouraged the hotel com
 pany; the chalet was not rebuilt. But
 a rest house was badly needed at this
 spot, so the department of the in
 terior is replacing the chalet with g
 shelter cabin. The materials for the
 building of the cabin are convenient 1 ly at hand.
 Another of the shelter cabins vii
 be found at Iceberg Lake, that won
 der spot so near to Lake McDermott
 It will serve as the luncheon kitcher
 and resthouse for thousands who
 make the amazing one-day trip from
 McDermott to gaze upon it's gigantic
 gorge. explore its mimic glacier, ant
 revel in its berg-dotted lake.
 Other shelter cabins will be found
 on the Triple Divide and at Rec
 Eagle Lake.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

Premier Lloyd George announced in the house of commons that the Irish convention would meet July 25 to deal with preliminary business, in- cluding the appointment of chair man. Lloyd George said the govern ment had suggested that Henry E.. Duke. chief secretary for Ireland, act as provisional or temporary chair man. He added he thought it ob- viously better that the choice of a chairman should be with the conven- ton.
 The first sitting of the body will be held in Dublin, Lloyd George an- nounced. The convention will be free to sit elsewhere, however, if it so de- cides.
 The government, said the premier, hoped that the arrangenle ent proposed would not involve the long absence of the chief secretary for Ireland from his official duties.
 MT. Duke has been Unionist mem Der of parliament for Exeter since 1910 and was member of the As quith ministry.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

prove great benefit, the statesman thinks. For one thing. he declares, Japan will be able to dispense with any further extension of her naval strength which otherwise would have to be expanded to an extent beyond the financial capacity of the empire. Viewed from this standpoint only the maintenance of the alliance ic of vital importance and it is a great mistake to think that the growth of friendly relations with Russia has removed the necessity of it's contin- uance.
 He adds: Japan should strive to further her position among the worlds nations by respecting and ad- herring to the spirit and principle of the Anglo-Japanese alliance and tho Russo Japanese conventions.'
 Viscount Kato declares that Ger many Is destined to meet utter defeat eventually, but thinks the war will last some time.