davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
NATION UNITES AGAIN IN
SOLEMN TRIBUTE TO HEROES

sacred to the boys Of 1913, who ngh'
not alone TO save nation. but to save
a world
President Wilson, follovins his own
preoepts, attended church during the
forenoon, Joining in prayers for victory
TO the cause OF America and her Allies.
Later IN the National Cemetery, at Ar
lington, he participated 10 the impress
sive ceremonies Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic.
Down upon the peaceful Potomac two
gigantic rose wresths were set adrift
markers for the graves OF the Lusitania
dead. Daughters Of the American Rsvo-
luton launched the FIRST; the crew Of
a British warrior the second.
These and other solemn service mark
ed the nationsl capitals observance OF
the day; and throughout the land, a de-
termined folk Joined in giving the isst
sad tributes man can pay TO man
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
C0NGRESSMEN TO
TALK WIN WAR
BY Tn. United press.

rE lHc Duittu fttt1s
WASHINGTON. May oo--consress is
preparing a return back home to
spur the nation 10 new heights OF win
the-wsr spirit.
President Wilson and ngregationsi
leaders urge that more speed be ap-
Piled 10 the army bill and other meas
ures so that Congress may get home
while the new tax bill is In commit
tee.
Two recesses are m prospect-one rs
soon % pending measures can be pass
ID. possibly about the middle OF June
and the other in August.
The President is understood 10 have
Impressed Congressional leaders with
the importance of the work members
can do by informing the people at
home
Just why a tax bin is needed; that
they must prepare 10 buy bonds more
generously next fall than ever that
victory is assured 10 the side whose
morale is highest; that though the
American war machine faltored at the
beginning because Of mistakes. II Is be.
ginning now 10 gather momentum. and
II everybody win set behind and push
II Will soon be crushing the foe.
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Allowing baby 10 taste the food OF
ldults give him craving for foods ne
houldn't know the taste OF.
New potatoes II soaked in water that
las little soda dissolved in II viii
grape and clean beautifully.
To brns out the flavor OF vegetables
id a teaspoonful OF sugar TO the water
o which they are boiled. i.
Keep pumico stone near the Kitchen
link. II is excellent for cleaning
rorched spots or cooking utensils.
slice OF potato Is an excellent thing
clean white oilcloth which has be
pme disngured by hoi cooking uten-
lis
When the cake in the oven is ready
Or final browning, a newspaper tuck
into the fire will do the work
Evening journal., 1918-05-30

Romols. she said. AT FIRST DID not get
the sense and beauty Of this book, Miss
Margaret. but finally l began to see the
beauty OF that Italian city. 10 you
think the place Is anyways Ike that
now9 And are there any preachers as
that the author tells sbout7'
Il thlnk 80 Annie" I said, "but now
aoays we do not feel called 70 martyr
ourselves for convictions, unless you
call the countless tortures Of everyday
life msrtyrdom.'
That's u, Miss Margaret" she said
eagerly. THE countless tortures Of every
day life. and the heroine OF that story
certainly did have them
You mean ! encouraged her.
u mean that she found out that ever,
man Is more or less the prey to beauty
I expect the good God made them thai
way and they cannot always help r.
Il ssw. Ellene. that Annie had gol
from the book everything that was IN
a. She saw the picture OF Florence, the
isnsliclsm OF ssvonsrols. and she saw
the agony Of the woman when she
watched the pinnacle upon which she
had built her life and love crumble
away
And I expect. Miss Margaret" Annie
said shrewdly, that You gave me the
Tale Of Two Cities 20 show me that ell
men were not like Tito didn't your
Perhaps" I answered. hut ! think
that every woman who lives and thinks
does not need books TO teach her that
both men and womsn are Just human
and that almost all sins are traced to
.elfshness."
Just the other day. said Ellene.
Harry said he thought Annie must
have had a better education than Tim.
understand now where she obtained
t."
To-day ! asserted proudly, Annie
would grace almost any position in life.
She is a self-msde woman"
Eliene was silent a moment then she
said. "Self-made men almost always
mean only self-msde money but a self
made woman means the self-msde riches
of a contented philosophy OF life and
! self-msde character as broad as SUI
'erins can make it,
To be continued
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
How Oldest Food Saver
C0nserves Garden Peas

screw top or bail.
II bail jars are used for fruit or vese-
tables only fssten the top bail before
putting in hot wafer set jars on rack
in boiling water and allow TO cook 9
hours and 30 minutes. Remove to rack
or hot cloths, tighten the seal. turn up
on end to cool. then label and store.
II is a good plan TO cool vegetables
and fruits as quickly as possible, be-
ing careful TO avoid drafts which
would crack the hot Jars.
(Another Of Mrs Edwards recipes
tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
" The United Press.

sy The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May "a nation.
inited, paid solemn tribute on this,
Memorial Day, 10 its heroes OF the past
md It's heroes Of the present. In prayer
md fasting, following It's Presidents :
leduest the country took grave heed OF
he past and intense inventory OF tho
resent. The wlthered ranks OF Civil
Mar veterans, who went tenderly TO
place upon tomhs OF the fighters OF
Ither days, a garland Of memory, were
luined by those Of the present genera
pon who honored the living heroes and
DE dead martyrs Of todsy's contest
With autocracy.
The lines Of North and South, long
pnce obllterated, cast no shadow on
The observance OF this national holi-
Ray. For the northland and southland
made it a unified and oonsecrsted time,
sacred 10 the men Of '6i. but even more
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
ANOTHER CRY RESTAURANT.

II was announced this morning that
Pappas and Torabioos, proprieturs OF
a chain Of restaurants here. had leased
the property, No. 7i3 Market street,
now occupied by W. T. Farley. as q
clothing store, and plan 10 convert the
structure into a modern restaurant. II Is
proposed 10 remodel the entire build
Ing, which extends through 20 Shipley
street. John D. Thompson. lr., the
architect. hss prepared the plans.
which call for reno~ations costing close
to $1,000
II was stated that the property had
been leased for fifteen years by the
restaurant nrODrietors
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
PHARMACISTS MINSTREL SHOW.

Preparations for the annual meeting,
banquet and minstrel show OF the
Delaware Pharmaceutical Society, 70 be
held on next Thursday have been about
completed. II was at Arst intended 70
hold the dinner 10 Pythian Castle
where the minstrel show and meeting
are to be held. but this plan has been
abandoned and the dinner will be had
at the Hotel dupont at 4 O'Clock. The
meeting will be held at 80 o'clock In
the morning and the minstrel show at
go o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
MUNYON'S
3X DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY

Munyon's Dyspepsia Remedy has re-
lieved more cases of indigestion, dys-
pepsis and all forms OF stomach trouble
than all other medicines combined.
II you are not satisfied with results
obtained, after using bottle Of Nun
yons OK Dyspepsia Remedy, we Will
refund your money. MUNlON s
HOMEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY co,
5ith and Columbia Ave, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
IFS Death for Fido 10 look Sheepish

about, and in a state OF mind that
would Kill a dos
Attorney General Van Winkle has
ruled that q farmer is legally Justified
In killing a dog II he even suspects that
the dog has been attacking sheep, and
that the dogs licking his chops may
be taken as evidence Of crlminallty on
the part of the dos.
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
Recipe Mrs. Rachel Edwards.
Adcd ~. IseS:

Use only fresh young peas. canning
The day when they are gathered IL pos
sible and using peas not fully grown
Shell the peas and wash in cold wa
ter. Put in a muslin or cheesecloth
square and dip IN boiling water. al
lowing them to remain from to 10
minutes. Remove and dip quickly in
cold water. Pack in cans or glass Jars,
aiding 1 teaspoonful Of salt TO top Of
jar. Fill jar with boiling water. 20
not MI jars So tight that some peas Will
break Put on new rubber ana adjust
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
PORTER REGISTERS FOR SERVICE.

William Porter, Negro. Of Barksleyi
Va. was arrested here today by Patrol
man nodenhelser. lie was taken TO
Exemption board No. ?, and registered
and ia now being held at the police sta
tion until his case is disposed OF.
Evening journal., 1918-05-30

Very few develop through the outer
ear. II therefore is very important
that the surroundings Of that tube,
where IL opens into the nose, be kept
healthy
Adenoid srowths. enlarged tonsils
and polyps or inasmmsiions such as
ocur in scarlet fever measles. diph-
iberia. in grippe and sever colds or
deformities inside OF the nose may OBJ
struct the Eusischian tube and in that
way communicate disease TO the ear
This il particularly true when the nose
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
WENT TO SLEEP. FORGOT AUTO.

The police early this morning re-
covered an Overland automobile ri
FIFTH and Spruce streets. that had evil
IDENTIFY been abandoned. The car bore
Delaware license No. s527 and 10 was
latter claimed by Max Herman OF Del
aware City Mr.. Herman said he had
left the car where II was found last
night while he was sleepine.
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
By the United Press.

PORTLAND, Ore. May 3o.-A dog
won't even have dogs life Of It In
Oregon any more.
II Fido licks his chops or even srins
n sheepish way. slgnifying physiosl
epletion, blng l-he's dead That is, II
J sheep-owning farmer happens TO be
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
TAKE TITLE TO SITE
FOR 500 NEW HOUSES

Title to sites at the southwestern edge
" the city for 800 new houses for
Norkmen OF the shlpyards Of this city
and vicinity was taken by the VIII
nington Housing Committee yesterday
afternoon. Specifications for the
houses have been sent out TO a num-
ier OF contractors. In the near future
date viii be set for the bids TO be
received and construction OF the new
houses will start as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
rnIlsr Cn- nET1CIAIs GAIHEn.

officers and directors Of the Della
ware Trust Company and its four
branches at Afddletown, Dover. Sea
'ord aud Laurel met in the Hotel du-
pont this afternoon.
The bankers had dinner at the Hotel
IuPont. following which a Joint meet
ng was held.
Evening journal., 1918-05-30

size OF q goose quiz.
Il extends from the
inside OF the nose to
the middle ear. In
less this tube re-
mains open the hear
ing suffers or is lost
altogether. Almost
all ear troubles come
by way OF this tube.
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
LEAD PENCIL PIERCEs FOOT.

Clarence Gale. aged a years, was
treated at the Homeopathic Hospital to-
day for an injured foot. The boy
stepped on a lead pencil that entered
HIS foot
Evening journal., 1918-05-30

II you wish TO have mashed potatoes
In a hurry. cut the potatoes IN small
pieces before boiling them. They WIN
cook much more quickly.
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
SOUR STOMACH

II you suffer with Indigestion siom-
ach distress. gas. sour food, lack of en-
ergy. lack OF appetite, etc, step into
the nearest drug store and purchase Q
hottie OF
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
DEAFNESS
Prevent II by Keeping Nose Healthy

Each ear has canal called IN
Eusfachian tube. This is about tn
Evening journal., 1918-05-30

But don't let II hypnoti.s you, to,
Re bug battalion is right on the Jot
ust about now. Get q free Csrder
took by sending a t~o-oent stamp to,
,ostsse to the National War CARDS
tcmmissio. and chase the eneray.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

flowers in the middle Of the crown, to
give distinction. -.
This may be the fashion that will
prevail after April sets in, but at the
moment, the oblong turban worn well
over the eyebrows and fitting the head,
consisting Of a mass Of flowers and
foliage, is very smart indeed. II is
not left to itself 1t is usually trimmed
with planes OF satin or velvet, which
have taken the place OF wings.
The sketch shows a turban covered,
solidly, with scaylet geraniums, with a
black velvet edge at the headline and
two broad plans Of wired, black vel
vet ribbon.
The hat is copied In pansies, i'm
mense blossoms Of purple and yellow
and two tortoise shell colored planes
stuck out at curious angles from the
top surface.
Tortoise shell, by the way, is the
fashion Of the moment in Paris. Its
colors are initiated in almost all fabrics,
and buckles and quilts and clasps of it
are put wherever possible.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Sndicate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Demented
Since Exile in
Siberian Castle

PETROGRAD, Jan 10 - GORE
spondence Of the Associated Pres')-
Imprisonment has affected greatly the
mental capacities OF the former En-
peror Nicholas II, according to a let
ter from the former Empress Alcyln-
dria Alx, written from Tobol,k. to one
OF her former maids Of honor in Peiro-
grad which has been intercepted
The former emperor she writes,
seem, to have grown dull and very un-
sociable. He does not eyince the slight
est interest in current events, has ceased
10 think about the crown and only wants
10 be allowed to live in his own way
Nicholas dresses in civilian clothes and
spends much OF his time with his son
Alexis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

skilled workers among women who
need support and can get it if flowers
are used
The tendency Of the ultra-smart
millincrs is to use shellac on flowers
until they look like bits of wax-sThis
is a fashion that has been going on
for several years, but the public has
never given wholc-hcartcd support to
it, It is reminiscent OF the wax flowers
under glass that adorned the rarely
opened parlors of Americans in the
middle Of the nineteenth century 1t
went with the family Bible as an orna-
ncnt an immense crayon portrait of
the head of the house, a red plush sofa
and conkShclls on the hearth. All
these things are quickly brought up to
the American mind by the sight OF
these highly glazed, stiff flowers plas-
tered against a hat
The blossoms, open, coloriul and
waving, bring u' a better message.
The Turban Of Flowers.
Although the flat turban is worn
when it is oblong and not round, the
new tendency is toward Lifting the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Concrete Vessels
Soon Will Fill
All of Seven Seas

A PACIFIC PORT, March 10
After a close study OF the reinforced
concrete ship Faith which was launched
successfully Thursday Chief Engineer
X. G. Wig Of the department OF con
crete construction Of the United States
emergency fleet corporation. in a state
ment today said he thought the new
type OF vessel might prove to 10 such a
vital war measure that il soon would
be "iilling the occap"
The question Of durability he said
remained to be determined but at tn,
least il would exceed the term Of m,
war. Quick construction in cheat
ward, was an advantage that probably
would lead to construction Of concret,
ships on a gigantic scale he believed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
nle11s Var Work

| the First United Evangelical church
Seventh and Western avenues Is in need
Of a few machines a. many OF the
neiehbofhood ladies who have genef-
ously loaned machines have been
obliged to temporarily take them home
in order to carry on their spring sew.
ing Mrs. r A Wetmofe Is Seefe-
iary OF the unit.
The South Side sewing unit which
meets at the Washington school, Walker
and Washington avenues, top-noiched
the scale output yesterday for the week
Tor the number OF workers and the
amount completed seven workers max
ing Loo Asl wipes. us sS4 eompfesses
and fifty % wipes
The rooms are open every day from
% 70 10 o'clock in the afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Fishwiok daily IN charge.
Forty workers can easily be made COM
Portable and It Is the plea Of those who
give their time to tbs, cause, that more
nearby re dents come in and add their
quota to the output
The Epwofth View unH which ha,
headquarters al Memorial hospital
400 West Twenty-ilith street, has a
wide field from which 10 CLEAN workers
and those in charge desire TO ask tina,
all residents nearby come in and join
In the work The unit has thirteen
charter members and has been active
for three weeks, their output now being
twenty-five garments Hours for work
every afternoon from 2 until 4 O'Clock
excepting Saturdays. Dr. Dona J Jen.
kins is IN charge assisted by Miss Ruth
Love They extend cordial invitation
to all to meet with them.
The Ready To Help club, composed
Of young girls who have only recently
learned to knit turned in to the central
Red Gross work rooms nine pairs oi
socks, four helmets, one sweater and q
pair Of wristlen Friday. They sew Al
the room, Tuesday and meet with Mrs
Dell Miller OF 1888 North Western
avenue Friday, March D.
The West Capitol Hill auxiliary unit
meeting in the Masonic hall on {
street finished this week, iiity-eight
garments while the girls class meeting
in the hall evenings made twelve bet
shirts.
For III. month OF February, the aux
iliary unit made 2l0 garments and
iiity.two knitted garments. The gen
eral aid society OF the Christian church
meets at the hall all day Wednesday,
The Columbus uni, organized thre'
weeks ago has completed and turnec
over TO the Red Gross work room'
twenty hospital bed shirts; also a dona
,ion BY Mrs. Will May, a member, OF
pair Of socks. During the time sine
organization four doren pairs OF be-
slippers, six pajama suits and twent,
hospital bed shirts have been made.
The recital hall Of the Oklahomi
Conservatory c Is available for privat,
dancing parties. Musical Art Institute
building. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
FAV0RITE RECIPES
Gnoechi of Farins or Cornmesl

NltdllA0 lJlh0.l
~ NE pint of milk or half milk
II and half water; one-half cup
~ OF iarina or cornmeal, one
egg, a tablespoonful Of butter and
several tablespoonfuls OF grated
cheese, and salt to taste.
Let the milk come TO a boil, salt
il and add the farina gradually, stir
ring constantly so it will not become
lumpy. Take from the fire, and add
tablespoonful OF butter and several
tablespoonfuls Of grated cheese also
add the egg. slightly beaten. Mix
well and spread out on a moldnp
board in a sheet about three-iourths
OF an inch thick. When il is cold
cut in squares or diamonds. Put a
layer Of these on a shallow baking
dish OF platter that has been but
tered. Sprinkle with cheese and dot
with butter. Make another layer and
so on until the dish is filled. Bake
in the oven until the crust is well
Drowned.
MRS. FRANCIS KEY BROOKE,
AZ West Ninth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
IS Percent Jump
in Freight Rates
Allowed in East

WASHINGTON, March l6-ln-
crsa'cs Of about IS percent in COM
modify rates effective as soon as the
railroads Tile new tariffs, probably
within a few weeks have been granted
by the interstate commerce commission
east Of the Mississippi and north Of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers
The new rates, supplement a similar
increase allowed last June in class
rates and apply only to articles shipped
in large quantities
The equivalent Of the labor OF 10000
men for a month has been lost TO the
governments shipbuilding program
through strikes and lockouts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

NEW YORK-When the milliner'
N from all over the United States
met at The Hotel Astor to witness
a parade OF the new spring hat on man
nequins, the remark that probably
gained the greatest applause was to the
effect that flowers were beginning TO be
fashionable and that every milliner
should urge their mage
There was very smart flowered hat
worn in the audience which caused
favorable comment by all the other
millincrs, and there was another flow
cred hat worn on the stage that created
a burst Of enthusiasm Both, | think,
were OF American manufacture.
The first was a black turban covered
with pansieS which mounted into a high
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

n y 0 more enjoyable social Aiiair
INNI has ever been rendered the
il NJ ladies Of the Twentieth Century
club than the o'clock lunch
con given them yesterday afternoon at
Norman, when Mrs. A. NJ Eastland
OF Norman and her sister, Mrs. Othell
+. Jones of this city were hostesseS
for the afternoon repete with many
varied entertainments
The ladies met and journeyed to Nor
man on the noon interurban. Arriving
there they took a iitney TO one OF the
Sooner houses where their hostcsSe'
greeted them for a half-hour's social
intercourse preceding the luncheon
hour Red and white carnations en-
blematical OF pre-Easter coloring',
graced the dining tables and were
massed about in srtistically arranged
decorations. the place cards being the
folded daily edition of the University
Oklahoman with the guest list recorded
A beyy Of Alpha Thi girls for whom
Mrs. Eastland is chaperon, were
also guests for the day and seated with
the visiting ladies, these bright happy.
faced young girls progressed during the
luncheon hour during the four courses
served, each guest thereby meeting anC
enjoying one course with an Alpha TN
student College songs between eact
course were sung by the girls, the after
dinner coffee course being par'aker
while they Gang Drink 1t Down"
Miss Upham Of Brooklyn, vi'itin'
delegate to the university gave brigh
talk on Fraternity" after Luncheon
when an adjournment was taken to m
rest room to enjoy an address on "Con
servation," by Df, Stratton D Brooks
dean Of the university Later in N
day the visitors were taken to the uni
versity gallery the sculpture studio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
HEAR SPEECH BY Or. EBY

NORMAN. Okla. March l6-(Spe.
cialD-I'rederick Eby, dean OF the sum.
mer school and professor OF education
in the University Of Texas, addressed
students Of the school Of educalian u
the University of Oklahoma Friday
night Aiterward Kappa Delta Pi.
honorary educational fraternity mi
tiated several new members including
DR.. A. {. Scott, director Of extension
lectures and II. {. Cunningham, pros
iesSor OF philosophy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

pinnacle in the middle suggestive Of
those French hats Of half a dozen years
ago on which a single flower rose from
a bed OF blossoms and waved in the air
The second turban was made Of
bright geraniums on a dark founda-
ton, and It also like the pansy hat, had
space between the banking Of flowers
against the head and the rising pinnacle
Of blossoms in the middle. The SCARLET
hat was an admirable adjunct to
beige colored gown
France Urges Flowers.
Paris IS exceedingly anxious that the
world Of fashion should take up the
lowered hat She has thousands OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

Nn ISIS MADGE LAURIE MASON of Grand Rapids,
NM Mich, who is spending three months in the city
HVS the guest Of her aunt Mrs John Frank Warren
Of 98l West Eighteenth street. This is Miss Masons
first visit TO Oklahoma City and many social affairs will
be given in her honor during her stay here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
De,perath Mes,ufsa.

Did you take any desperate meas
ures when you found the man was so
i'll"
Eyes, sir, we sen, for a doctor, sir
baltimore American.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

Tea At IT. Pauls parish house for tn
visiting soldiers In the city,
Tea at knights OF Columbus hall 70
visiting Knights and soldiers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

The recital hall Of the Oklahoma
Conservatory Is available for private
dancing parties. Musical Art Institute
building. adv