davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

HIGHEST prices paid for mems second.
hand clothing. shoes. guns. etc. Maple
sg72; viii call
CASH PAID for ladies' and gents sec
ond hand clothing. Walnut $500.
WANTED TO Rents or room un-
furnished modern house by June 10.
Call Maple 500.
AUTOMOBILE OR FORD-I want to
rent car for month or more for
light driving in the city; best OF refer
ences given; II you have one write me a
inc and | win call and see you. Ad-
ress Has. care Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
SALESMAN

Here Is your winner. An absolutely
certain big money maker.
Easy to sell. liberal commission
WE WANT YOU NOW.
THE INTERNATIONAL FILM ASSN
rs N. Dewey St
Statesmen WANTED-We want twen-
~ first class stock salesmen for one OF
the best lead and zinc propositions ever
offered. only such as can give the best
OF references as to character and ability
considered. can use n few ladiep; ex-
elusive territory. Dooiey & Armstrong
Guthrie. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
MALE HELP WANTED


wANTED--A first class clsaner and
presser must be able TO handle ladies'
work and do bushelinE Write or wire
City Tailor Shop, i?i 4. Broadway. ADA
Okla
WANTED-A college hoy for dlnlng
room work. breakfast and evening din
nsr. 81 per week, room and board; also
Sno SIs w wsy'TIUtTIE work for board and Foo"
BOYS WANTED between ages and
~. 10 sell Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies Home journal Apply 10 Harvey
y Everest, 270 North Harvey street
HOUSE MAN wANTED-Mid aged,
white preferred Apply Room 900, sklr-
vim Hotel
AT ONCE, frat class cleaner and press
er In modern equipped plant man
above draft age good SALARY rye
Cleaning Works. Chandler, Okla
WANTED-.A young man TO assist In
shipping department. permanent posi-
FiRSf- CLASS barber wanted at once,
$40 guarantee Phone 223 G. A Nor
gan, Morris. Okla Bor lb7
OKLAHOMA CITY government clerk eS.
hmlnntlons Thousands wanted; 200
month; sample questions free Franklin
Institute Dept H7 y. Rochester, N. Y,
ANTED-Colored boy for factory work,
between age 10 and 10. Apply at ltrn
Biscuit Co.
WANTED Young man about 20 years
old. 10 learn cleaning business. Apply
Excelsior Cleaning Co, i2O N, broadway
WANTED Boys with wheels, good
wages 80 W ist
GOOD Electric shoe shop for sale. ren-
son for selling. going TO farm. ell
care okhhoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
aulacRlPrIoN RATES.


~ MAIL. ono year .,.t............... Nb'OV
by NAL, ono year with THE SUN
DAY OKIAHoMAN .....,....fN 30
BY agent. carrier OF newsboy, 2 cents a
copy of 10 cents q week
In okishoma City.
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES tevenlns) and
DAILY .OKLAHOMAN (mornins), II
pspers q week delivered by carrier In
Oklahoma City and vicinity, per week,
20 Cents.
All unsolicited manuscripts, letters and
plctures sent to the Times are sent at the
ytsk o. the owner. Tho Oklahoma Pub
Mshing company expressly repudiates any
responsibility for their safe custody or
return.
Tho Associated Press is exclusively en-.
Titled to ths use for republication OF AL
news dispat tches credited 10 II or not
Otherwise credited In this paper. and also
the local news published herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
IVIs and
ien for
uan-Tirnes

X W T. wor1 Line linen
1Ii.Sc;m..s;ns '' ~
\ {G 6slanoIsn
lQ1O pr day. lc 60 ~
a - !sttsvs 20 the sversse woru
''s T. q SSSsS ss,ssmsn ana promotion
0(61t46ona carries the one time rat.
W 1oSV edo include Saturday or
Akb finss At 10 per WORD. VI"
w psats, BOARDING and situation
NgeA It'll oklahomsn and Times ie
4 nssil eentges. &. rate: , 70. % o. otls.os, mo
GRAsi oas ysar from date Of contract
40 41GaF1st toV three tines dsily Tor ONE
ne 5o pr line each ssus. copy
1n001 - often a. desired
:Sc ssssPi:d .Sp tS1 les; r;Mes ies' RSi,Es ISf,
3. Z3K Ei.AssIriED ADVERTISING
Ada win ~ run seven days
1nlG yhsn renewal win be solicited
''s(!RARGR WANT ADS will not he run
4ss. sncn seven days without ""
XIt cHaRoE WANT ADS ar, du-
~ oAvnbls the same day first inser'
- W "a sppesrs CAN out'of-town
SNNs AIS are positively cash In Ad'
XbVERrIsERs should retain receipts
taSVW 81 Ne Okishoms n Times to Pa.
NFoSo maline payments over the office
6ountsr. % no mistakes can be rectihed
IT'S S%ssrHc sS;" houRs-An wan, .a. to
Sss ~ $40 m on The n. ssy "a .,ss, Ss,0I. Is
FSmes must be In the business off'c.
Sh,,cst,on.' ~ sI ."'I Branch oftics 10 wer.
hirs drug store. zoe West Main. 's
orrr dsilv at q m. and closes q, 8
d NJ. with. the exception OF SATURDAY ,,a
when T ?: 'GgSs r.ssyss Sps" .q,.r g"a sons ss1
hours win b. inserted urdor the head
nlJND ADs-No sr.yer to blind "a:
will be given unless ticket is presen,ea
:s."ns @ ssy "'%'cr 70 -se" plastic ' S
viii ne forwarded without cost
TT rPHONE WANT ADS are charged
.st the same rate as cash ads and col.
offic- the same day first insertion Of
sd snpears: this II an accommodation
service and payments should always be
made promptly when bill 10 presented
ALWAYS ask your telephone ad 70 be
ID taker TO make sure that II has beon
correctly taken. The oklahomar Times
csnnot assume responsibility for errors
q any kind occurring In telephone sd-
UNbER No CIRCUMSTANCES will
ads be rniscla ssified. The convenience
Of the reader IL considered as wen ss
the advertiser,
ASK FOR WANT
AD DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06

THEY will be Ready June 8, our Model
Demonstrators. the pride OF tho south !;
Join our big force; we can place several
good stock salesmsn In excellent territory
right now. Southern Motor Mfg ASSN,
Ltd. Bush Bldg, Dallas. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
sALEsMEN WANTED

ONE city salesman and one for road
work. Apply 10 Moneyweight Scale
Co. s5b Insurance Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT

water, gas and lights furnished; | don't
object to children. Maple 2069. Jack Ben
son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-06
amted,
SEemographer

who has had experience In oIiIce Whert
stock companies have been promoted
viii pay good salary TO party competent
to do the work. answer, In own hand
writing. stating age and office expert
ence. also where you were last employed
Address B-5s, care Oklahoman.
YOUNG GIRL for general office work
who can give good reference AZ 20 re-
ability and has some knowledge Of books
and typewriting Apply at National
Garment Shop, 225h W. Main,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

The completion of a $4,000 high
school building, the erection of num-
bers of modern homes. the construc-
ton of several modern brick business
houses, paving streets. preparing to
begin at once the extension OF the
sewer and water works system. put
ting our Chamber of Commerce on a
business basis with a salaried secre-
tary accomplished in Clovis during
the past few months with the war on
Clovis has got to a point where she
is going to be in the city class before
most of us realize ;t-Clovis New.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

Help the terrified civilian popula-
ton now under the heel of the Hun.
Buy War Savings Stamps for . quick
victory.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

Armour and Company
Cudahy Packing Co.
Morris & Company
Swift & Company
Wilson & Company
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11
Gcrran-American War

The Tampa, an American patrol
boat, was torpedoeG and sunk off Eng
land with the loss Of lis officers ana
men. 10 trace OF survivor was
found by other vessels in the convoy.
To utilize United States Military
Academy to limit course at West Point
has been reduced to one year for Pc
ciod of war, making it possible to
graduate 1000 officers annually.
New York men, whose organizations
bore the brunt of the terrific guerilla
lighting in the jungles of Argonne For
est, tell correspondents Of the battle.
"Cut the peace talk" they say, we're
going to Berlin"
If the German armies burn or de-
stroy any more cities of France or Bel
gium, or raZe orchards, they may eN-
pect the same treatment from the al
lies The United States, 1t was ad-
mitted at the state department, has
been asked to become u party to the
move.
Soldiers and sailors from Dorches-
ter, q distinct of Boston, were adopted
by the people of the city of Dorches-
+, England.
Through many sections Of the Ar
gonne forest, which are veritable jun
giles, American troopers are obliged
to crawl on their stomachs for miles
to seek out machine gun nests.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a G''2nCe.
BULLETINS ABOUT THE WAR.
Progress OF HostiIities in the Heavens
Above, the Earth Beneath and
the Waters Of the Seven
Seas.
WAR BULLETINS

Austria admits tie withdrawal Of
Ter divisions from Albania because Of
he collapse Of bulgaria. At the same
.ilie peace discussions started in the
Austrian chamber, the Socialists offer
ing their peace demands.
In Belgium the allies continue to
pound the enemy and readvancing in
-slree directions. The French in the
Champagne, engaged in a furious bat
lie, capture Challerange and important
lili positions.
TO carry out their retreat the Ger
9lans have two great systems OF rail-
.oads, one through Belgium to the
German frontier by way Of Verviefs
and Liege and the other through Lor-
:uine. Military authorities believe
hat the next allied step, after widen
ne as much as possible the present
gap in the Hindenburg zone, will be
directed against one or both OF these
ines of communication.
The Germans are in retreat along a
wide front north and south of La
I:asspe canal. Over a good part OF
il.s front on the south there has been
10 movement of the line for three
years, and since there has been no
Eritish attack the withdrawal is re-
carled as Il prelude to a retirement
GrOm the sea to the Mouse.
Riots followed a peace demonstra-
ton in Berlin in which the crowds,
getting the upper hand of the police,
committed eXceSses.
Emperor William appealed to the
people to back him with their blood
and wealth as political circles became
panic stricken over the doom seen In
Lutgulia's peace.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11
WASHINGTON

President Wilson'S reappOintment Of
Victor MUrdOck as q member of the
Federal Trade Commission was con-
Grncd by the senate.
The department of justice announc-
eh the names of those indicted by the
federal grand jury in Brooklyn in the
Investigation of the garment contracts
tllat has been going on there several
weeks. The names include that Of
Col II. j. Hirsch, QuartermaSter Corps,
md those OF several government in
Spectors.
The Federal Food Board estimated
HE sugar beet crop for 1918 at $685.
$50 IONS.
The War Industries Board made
ruhlic the new regulations governing
.hG sale o. mems and women's shoes
tn retail stores. The shoes are di-
yidcd into three claSses-Class A, TO
sell ut from 50 to $f2 per pair; Glass
&, TO retail at from $6 to $3.50, aud
Class c, which will sell from So TO
$3.50 per pair. On girls and boys
shoes proportionate prices will be eS-
iaDliShed.
Governor Hobby of Texas said be-
fore committee on price fixing for
:otton that if it is necessary to fix the
price for cotton it should be at 80
.cnlS pound.
The woman's suffrage resolution is
defeated in the senate, lacking two
eotcs Of the necessary two-thirds ma
i0gity. President Wilson's appeal fail
9d 10 change single vote, u Demo
Gratis voting in the negative.
Railroad administration officials an
nCunce that railroad telegraphers will
receive soon a wage increase of be-
tween $50 and $25 month.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11
u. S, S. TAMPA SUNK
All on Board Go Down With
Former Coast Guard Cutter. !
Admiral Sims Reports Vessel Got
Ahead of Other Ships and Was
Attacked Alone.

Washington. The United States
steamship Tampa, a former coast
guard cutter, was destroyed by Ger
man submarine the night of Septem-
Der 26 in the Bristol channel with the
loss of 11S lives, all on board, the navy
department announced.
In addition to her complement Of 10
officers and 102 enlisted men, the Tam
pa had on board British army oii-
Ger and five civilian employees. The
Tampa was in command Of Capt. q.
Satterlee of the Coast Guard.
The disaster Is the worst In point OF
loss of life that the American navy
has suffered since the mysterious dis
appearance of the collier Cyclops last
March, although the Tampa belonged
to the smaller class Of patrol vessels
now stationed in European waters.
T.. The Tampa was assisting in escort
ing a convoy and was proceeding ut
an unusual distance In advance of the
ships forming the convoy. The torpe-
do struck about AS in the evening,
and the Tampa disappeared from sight.
Other warships conducted Il search
in the vicinity and found mass OF
wreckage and one If the Tanpa's life
belts. Two bodies In naval uniform
were picked up, but not identified.
The United States steamship Tampa
was cruising cutter of the first class,
which was regularly stationed at Key
West, Fla. She was ship Of 1,1S1
tons and is listed as mounting three
guns.
The Tampa steamed on an average
more than $500 miles each month be-
tween October l, 1917, and July 81,
1918, and-was under way more than
half the time, the navy department am
nounced. She had escorted Is con-
voys between Gibraltar and British
DOftS
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11
SPORTING
.>%ANAS S1!rNNp,

Joseph E.. Widener's four-year-old
brown gelding Naturalist, bred in
France, won the October Handicap,
worth $2,175, at Jamaica.
West Point, regarded as the one i'm
oregnable citadel of football, was be-
sieged by troubles of its own. The
Army's gridiron plans, already riddled
oy cancellations, may be knocked into
! cooked hat by the latest edict from
The war department. General March
announced that Oh November the two
upper classes at the academy would be
graduated and that hereafter the West
Point course would be reduced from
four years to only one.
Lieutenant Harry G. Horton, former
:ackle on the University of South Gallo
ina football team, was killed in action
n France on September l3. His par
ents at Columbia, S. c., were notified
Dy the war department.
Yale made it's position clear on war
line sports. No Intercollegiate foot
oall games will be played, and athletic
contests among Yale men will he held
on Saturday afternoons, this being the
only free time, according to Professor
Robert NJ. Corwin, chairman Of the
Board Of Control of the Yale Athletic
Association.
The united war work campaign is
officially on. Lee Aiagee, one of the
best all around ball players in the ma
jor leagues, is the first star athlete TO
come into the fold since the Knights
of Columbus, Y. NJ G. A. and similar
war welfare organizations joined
hands. His application for appoint
ment as an overseas physical recrea-
ton director has been passed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11
FOREIGN

The order Of the Black Eagle was
conferred upon former Chancellor Won
Hertling by the Kaiser.
Samuel Gompers,, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, was re-
eeived in audience by King Albert of
Belgium.
Twenty pounds of Quinine were ship
ped by the American Red Cross to the
leper colony at Farafangana, South
Madagascar.
Conservation and voluntary meas
ures in Canadian homes reduced the
consumption of flour from 100000 TO
100000 barrels Il month, compared with
pre-war consumption.
Allied troops have occupied Lens,
The heart of the coal fields of northern
France, and Armentieres. in the cen-
IRE Of the industrial district.
The French National Committee, in
charge of restoration of war damage,
demands the Allied governments "de-
stroy town for town and church for
church"
SO desperate is Germany's plight at
the present time that officials would
not be surprised-tO see general re-
treat to the Rhine, coupled with an
other plea for negotiations from the
new ministry which is expected to be-
responsible to the Relchstag.
The British flag was hoisted in Ebe-
taft Harbor, SpitZbergen Island, In the
Arctic, and German houses and wire,
less station were destroyed. =. -.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11
PITH OF THE.
w A z N E w s

British forces on an eight mile front,
south of lie Cateiet, break through
the last OF the German prepared po-
sGions for gain of five miles and
carry the fighting to virgin country.
The Huns continue their withdrawal
from the La Basse sector and al
ready are back three miles, evacu-
atng Lens, La Bassee and Armen-
there's.
Heroic role of Brooklyn soldiers in st.
Quentin sector told by a correspond
ent with the American army. In
close combat the men fought with
rifle butts. Many Individual instances
of heroism are cited.
A German retreat from Flanders and
the abandonment of the Belgian U
boat base is foreshadowed by the
hurried removal of supplies.
An ultimatum to Germany from the
United States and the entente is ex-
pected soon warning Berlin that for
every Belgian and French city de-
stroyed by the retrcatiag Hun armies
German city will be devastated
and that the Rhine valley will pay
the penaity for the country districts
las waste.
American, British, Russian and French
troops advance rs miles along the
Dvina river in TWO weeks.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11
esENE.RAk

Government inspectors Of airplanes
ana acrOnautical engines and mechan-
les in charge Of planes will have to
make il flight once week to give them
a proper idea of their responsibility.
Judge Edwin 3. Parker, priorities
commissioner, ordered the agricultural
and farm operating equip
ment. industry to use 25 per cent. less
iron and steel during the year begin
uinG October l.
Blame for the collision of two pas
sengcr trains on the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis railroad at Nash
vile July 8, hat killed 101 was placed
OH The operating officials"
Tie proposed amendment to the Chi
cago Board of Trade rules making
grain i'll carload lots deliverable at any
time during the month III case of emer-
geE:y was adopted.
10 first papers will be issued from
aow until election day, the Naturaliza-
ton Bureau announced.
Tie Second Provisional Wing of the
Aviation Service at Houston, Tex, was
lamed Ream Field in honor of First
Fssing Surgeon ". T. Ream, who was
siIiet there August 2t.
The cotton crop for 1918 was esti-
mated at 11,S1S,000 500-pound bales by
the department Of agriculture
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11

Consor4fA :asss u ~ Ehl"ago's lni'a-
rural lines is to hs H,stia referendum
In Chicago at the November election.
Flying 143 miles au hour, Caleb
Bragg, a civilian pilot, arrived at
Washington from Dayton, distance
of 430 miles, in 2 hours and 30 MIN
utes.
Fuel Administrator Garfield discuss
with President Wilson the demand
for increases in wages for mine WORK.
ers in tire anthracite fields in Penn
sylvania.
At conference Of congressman Of
wheat growing states aud officials of
the National Wheat Growers Associa-
tion at Washington it was decided to
send special committee to urge the
President to fix the price of 1919 wheat
at $3.50.
The department of justice submitted
to the house a deficiency estimate Of
100000 for the detection and prose-
cution of crimes against the United
States for the current fiscal year
Through Il committee to investigate
dairy products the food administration
announced that steps were taken to
stabilize the butter market.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11
DAMASCUS CAPTURED
More Than 1000 Turks Taken
in Capital Of Syria.
Further Peace Proposals Said to Have
Been Made Through Flnan-
cial Sources.

London.-Damascus, the oldest city
in the world, is in British hands.
The paradise Of the Arabs was en-
tered by Gen. Sir Edmund Allenbys
cavalry and soon afterward his IN
fantry moved into the ancient city.
Seven thousand Turks have been
captured. It's occupation marks an ad-
vance by the British Palestine army
of 125 miles since Jerusalem was cap
tured.
Through straight Street." past the
house in which St Paul is said to have
lived, British troops marched toward
tne Turkish headquarters, where the
hosting Of the Union Jack marked the
virtual completion of the dellverance
of Palestine.
The Turkish commandant at Damas-
Gus had asked for terms for the sur
render of the city to General Allenbys
forces, the Manchester Guardian re-
ported earlier.
The allied governments have de-
cided formally to recognize the bel
ligerent status of the Arab forces
fighting as auXiliaries with the allies
against the common enemy in Pales-
tine and Syria.
The statement of Palestine opera
tions says:
Troops of an Australian mounted
division entered Damascus Monday
night. At a. m., October !, the city
was occupied by the British forces and
By a portion of the Arab army Of King
IIussein. Over 1000 prisoners were
taken.
After it's surrender, with the ex-
ception of necessary guards, all the
allied troops were Withdrawn from the
city for the time being The local au-
thorities remain responsible for its adj
ministration."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11
2447 SALOONS IN N. Y. QUIT.
One-third Tail TO Renew License In
Nt%u

One-third Tail to Renew License in
Greater City.
New Yorl.-The number of New
York saloons which closed their doors
rather than renew their licenses for
1910 in the five borOughs was npproNi-
mately 2,447, about 80 per Cent. 1t was
expected that so per cent Of the sa-
looms here would close when their liz
censes expire this year.
Manhattan still remains the wettest
borough. Only IS per cent. Of the sa.
looms were closed here. The Bronx
led with 45 per cent. of its saloonkcep-
ers refusing to renew their licenses.
The increased war taxes on beer and
liuuor were responsible.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11

Damascus Is the Turkish base in
Syria and Palestine and its fall prob
ably means the end of all Turkish
resistance TO General Allenby in Pales-
tine and Syria.
Aleppo, $50 miles northeast, is the
most important base in this region of
Asia Minor, as it is junction point
Of the railroads from Palestine and
Mesopotamia, and this probably will be
Allenby's next objective.
The capture of Damascus marks an
advance Of 130 miles by General Allen
by's forces since September 20, the day
he launched his victorious attack north
of Jerusalem.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11
ALLIES DESTROY AUSTRIAN BASE

Our WarshIps Join British and italian
in Drive.
R0me-American, British and Ital
ian warships have destroyed the Aus
trian naval base at Durazzo and the
warships anchored there, according tc
an announcement made by Premier
Orlando.
An intense bombardment followed
until the base and the Austrian ships
anchored there were completely de-
stroyed.
No damage to allied fleet.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11
DRY MEASURE DELAYED.

Prohibition Bill Sent Back to Confer@
ence Until EIections Are Over.
Washington.-Delay In final enact
ment Of the war time prohibition bill
until after the November elections
seemed assured when the senate sent
the bin back to conference, insisting
on its amendment to regulate the prof.
its of Washington landlords.
The measure now Gees to the house
for action on the rent profteering and
other amendments made by the SEM
ate.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-11
GERMAN ARMY FACES DISASTER.
May Not Be Able to Carry Out Retreat
Under Way,

Washington.-The German grip on
northern France and Belgium has been
definitely broken.
Even the most cautious military OBJ
servers in Washington agree that the
Hindenburg system is disintegrating,
and army officers centered their whole
attention on the efforts of the German
leaders to eXtricate their armies with
out a crushing disaster. The drive Is
still going. on.