davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

The kaiser, the crown prince and
the whole general staff have fled TO
the Netherlands. and We wouldn't
blame the good Dutch bufghers bit
il they raised howl for a protects e
tariff on imported cheese New York
Evening Post
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

In the rest house at Milan. which
IS being enlarged, new sleeping bar
racks have been opened Food vigar-
cites, and postcards are being given to
25OOO men a month. Shirts, drawers.
socks. and shoes are also provided
when needed In the Ancona resi-,
house more than 10000 men a week
are being entertained. sometimes as
many as 1000 men being served every
hour,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

1t is wrong to say that women DO
the proposing A proposal Of mar
riage like a proposal Of peace comes
from the side that IS ready 90 sur
trndef.-St. Louis Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

About time for Our city spof''mer
to start for the north woods to hunt
guides.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Holland Has Woman Legislator.

AMSTERDAM. - Miss SuSannal
Grocneweg. Hollands first and only
woman member OF parliament. was a
school teacher and is recognized
authority on school questions. In
1908 Miss Groeneweg joined the social
democratic labor party, and soon be-
came oneboi It's militant members. In
l0ll she became member Of the par,ys
executive. Miss Groeneweg is one OF
the deputies Tor the city Of Rotterdam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

Every Red Gross warehouse is a
monument to American generosity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
FRESH VEGETABLES

Extra large, well bleached celery,
per bunch .................. l5c
Celery Hearts, punches for l5c; doz. 75c
Fancy large Romaine Head Lettuce,
Hot House Leaf Lettuce, Caulflower,
Green Peppers, Brussels Sprouts, Fresh
Tomatoes Egg Plant, Rhubarb, Parsley,
Bunch Turnips, Carrots, Beets, Green
Onions Radishes, Celery, Cabbage and
Parsnps.
Yam Sweet Potatoes, per pound 49,. ,O6e
Russet Burbanks, per peck ....... 4Oc
Michigan Sweet Cider, per bottle . . 25c
Michigan Sweet Cider, per gallon . 75c
Fresh Cocoanuts, each 15c and zoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Day

CHRISTMAS DAY. /
We wish you all very merry Christmas and hone
everybody is as thankful a. We are for this Christ
mas Of peace Earth" instead Of tho one Of strife
that all the world was expecting.
Open Till p. M. Christmas Eve Closed all day Christina
Do not forget the Christmas present for the ladies with
soc or more purchase Tuesday
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
DON'T LOSE YOUR SUGAR RATION CARD

The Food Administration for Alaska requests all
holders of Sugar Ration Cards them carefully
They good until the end of the year. Hold to
have applied for anG received duplicate Ration
Cards and the further that the Food Administration
has discovered that and then these duplicate cards
being used by persons buy sugar make it
the end that the greatest cunt of sugar may
be saved. require Of every person losing card a
satisfactory showing by affidavit that the original card
actually lost that it will returned to the Food
Office if found and that under circumstances will
sugar he purchased except ONE card
Gr0cerymen have advised the Food office that Gus
toners frequently leave sugar cards in the
careful TO do this: and if it is done go the
and get the card the grocer will keep it for you
Another point to be emphasized is the fact that the
individual allowance each household cover the
actual member OF the family and dependents and not
70 include occasional who drops in for meal
\ visitor. who is TO be resident in the city for
indefinite period and who regularly the house
hold may be considered of the family, but
other.
The Sugar Ration Card allowance is to cover con-
sumption OF not only for coffee and other
drinks but all household cooking purposes.
The object the card is to SAVE SUGAR and not
string everyone who may intervals, eat
meal at the home of friend. Be patriotic and cut
down your sugar allowance.
Every spoonful of sugar means just that much
for fighting the front.-News Bulletin
No. 149.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
TREAT THEM AS FELONS.

Keep your ear 10 the ground and you will
hear but one expression. which is Unconditional
surrender Tor the Huns.
The sentiment OF the American people as
expressed through the press and public men, is
reduced to a single cnigIammatlc sentence in the
words of the almos, Immortal Roosevelt, in
these words expressed shortly after Germany
had sent hel note demanding an armistice The
Colonel said u earnestly hope that the President
Till instantly send bac: word that we demand an
unconditional surrender. and that we refuse to
compound 4 felony By discussing terms with the
feons.
That definition ID perfectly legal definition
of the rulers Of that country disposes OF all
questions Of discussing peace Or armistice Our
armies are fighting leions to all intent and pur-
poses as an officer alter an escaped outlaw. 1t
does not matter though the chief criminals are
rulers Of a mighty nation: they are felons Of
the warst kind An officer after an outlaw grants
no favors. He generally demands surrender
without conditions. The law represented by the
Judge does not parey does no. hold conferences
TO discuss punishment. Sentence is passed ac-
cording to the evidence and the verdict. The al
lied armies are in the position Of law officers af
Ter felons the Huns, who have violated every
laW observed by . civilized world. No, it would
rot do to even talk peace and much less armis-
tee. We must get the Huns ard punish them as
felons. otherwise w <eoud be compromising fell
onies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
A DANGEROUS GAME.

According to the juneau Empire, Lady
Cornelia is at the bat That is to say, the lady
is campaigning again. AS most IF us know that
all political campaigners are more or less fbbers !;
we must infer she is fibbng also and incidentally
throws little mud. A most dangerous proceed
ing, as political mud thrown ndscriminately is
likely to rouse the ire of the muded and some
of them can play at that game pretty we'll How
ever, when a woman enters the political arena
where dirty politics is the game, she must be
prepared to stand the consequences and be
classed as one of the political fibbers-a most
undignified term. But nobody ever played with
fire without getting burned that we know of.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
NOTICE OF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five
will meet at eight p. m. Wednesday
at Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall.-advtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
DANGER OF SELF-INFECTION

WFIUng TO the UregOnlan, 3 POftIandef says:
During the present epidemic OF influenza it is my
opinion that the health authorities and newspapers could
hardly do greater service to the public than
stany keep before the admonton keep your fingers
away from your nose
l have long been Convinced that we often inocuate
ourselves through the delicate lining OF the nostrls with
grip and perhaps some other diseases.
Am also that this advice is easier to give
than follow but eternal vigilance is the price lots
Of things we'll of liberty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that
is why it pieases us to hear that other
launuries claim To do work just like
ours. 1t is a tribute TO the excellence
OF our iaudering which we fully ap
preciate. But why not have the origi-
nal? Send us your wasnapies ano
you won't nave to say they are as
perfect as ours. The work will Dc
ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
y I'm You COME HERE TO DINE

Y ZEN YOU COME HERE TO DINE
q around while selections from the
=. z2u az being made. You viii see
: II OF Nell-bred people amors whom
yea viii probably discover some you
know. Don't be surprised at that
This restaurant IS known far and wide
rs the "Place Of fine food and right
people" We shall be glad 10 intro
Guoe you to both.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24

For ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain commend us some OF the candidates for
election today for they offer no light whereby
we can be guided, and much too coarse for any
purpose.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24

and prosperity at home, to peace and honor
abroad in all controversies the nation has ever
been involved. In every respect, it has proved
its fitness to cope with the problems of the
present as well as those which will arise out of
this war; Claims to the contrary by the Demo-
cratic candidates notwithstanding.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-24
SWEDISH! MASSAGE
lIechano-Therupy Swedish
Massage and Gymnastics
OSskAR S. S. GOHRANSON

IRIS. Gohranson will give facial mas
sage. scalp treatment and shampoo by
observation-disclosures r. 179.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
GARFIELD EXPLAINS
NEED Of COAL ORDER
Fuel Administrator Defends
Course Before Senate In
vestigating Committee.
CALLS ACTION IMPERATIVE

A defense of his order stopping the
use of coal temporarily in the indus
tries of the country was made before
the Senate committee investigating the
coal shortage by Fuel Administrator
Garfield yesterday afternoon. DR.. Gar
field had been hastily summoned to the
Capitol to be given an opportunity to
state the causes OF the order before the
Senate should vote on the Hitchcock
resolution requesting a delay in the
operation of the order for five days.
DIR. Garfield told the committee that
the order had been somewhat modified
during the day and a list of factories
which would be exempted had been
prepared.
The order was made necessary, DIR.
Garfield said, by transportation conditions,
which had made it impossible to supply
industries and at the same time furnish
homes and public utilities. He said it
was also issued because of a lack of coal
for private consumers and utilities.
This was not caused by lack of produc-
ton. but. as we all know, by conditions we
have faced since December s." said the
fuel administrator. who evidently referred
to weather conditions affecting consump-
ton and railroad traffic.
Not to Affect Mines.
1.-The purpose of the order" said DR..
Garfield, "is not to interfere in the slight
est with the loading Of coal at the mines.
This is made clear in the amplidcations
Of the abstract"
A modification decided on yesterday.
DR.. Garfield said. put all consumers in
the preferential list on an equal basis.
with no preference shown to any one
class.
Dr. Garfield said that the plan was to
permit certain war industries to operate
despite the order. Shipbuilding. he said,
was one of them, but if the industries
to be exempted were classified in the
order it would cause storm of protest
and ernbarrass the fuel administration.
DIR. Garfield said Secretaries Baker and
Daniels were preparing such a list.
While DIR. Garfield was being ex-
amined by the Senate coal committee
the Senate agreed to postpone further
debate on the Hitchcock resolution un-
til o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
general Electric Company. Lynn.

General Electric Company, Lynn
Mass.
'Du Pont powder plants at Carneys
Point, N. j.: Hopewell. Va; Haskell
N. j.; Parlin, N. j.. and Barksdale' WIS.
Savage Arms Company. Utica, ~. I.
Marlin Arms Company. New Haven
Conn.
Remington. T. M. c. Company plants
at Bridgeport. Conn.,: Ilion. n. T.; Ho-
boken. N. j.. and Swanton, vt.
Gold Barrel Firearms Company
Hartford, Conn.
''Marlin-Rockwell Corporation. New
Haven, Conn.
Winchester Repeating Arms Com
pany, Eddystone, Pennsylvania.
United States Cartridge Company
Lowell. Mass.
National Pressed and Copper Tube
Company, Hastings. N. Y.
Peters Cartridge Company. Ctncln-
natl, Ohio.
western Cartridge Company. Upper
Alton. Ill.
Smith & wesson, Springfield. Mass.
UNITED States Machine Gun Com
pany. Meriden, Conn.
bethlehem Steel Company. South
Bethlehem, Pa
'Midvale Steel Company, Nicetown'
Ohio
Hydraulic Pressed Steel Company
Cleveland. Ohio.
american Car and Foundry Com
pany, Detroit. Mich.
Hercules Powder Company.
Aetna Powder Company.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
WAR WORK PLANTS EXEMPT
UNDER ORDER TO SAVE COAL

| Almost coincident with issuance of
tho order providing for the closing
down of industry. the fuel administra-
tion issued specific exemptions from
the provisions of the restrictions to
certain shipyards engaged on govern
ment work, to few plants turning
out products needed Immediately by
the Army and Navy and to the parts
of certain other plants making boiler
tubing and other essentials.
| Plants which get their exemption as
class are covered in the following
fuel administration order:
| "Manufa cturers of woolen yarns for
the purpose of weaving into sixteen
and thirty ounce meltons. as well as
the manufacturers Of sixteen and thirty
ounce meltons, the spongers and
shrinkers of this cloth, manufacturers
| Of woolen coats, breeches and over
coats for Army and Navy uniforms. are
exempted from the operation of the
order of the fuel administration dated
January II; also. manufacturers of 12.4
and heavier ducks for the United States
government, as well as the finishing
plants engaged IN QyelnS tneSe uuCkS,
and manufacturers engaged in making
them into tents and equipage for the
| United States government are exempt.
"Canneries packing beans for the
| United States government, milk for the
United States government and roast
ers and packers Of coffee for the
United States government are exempt.
Manufacturers of optical glass are
exempt.
.Ali of these exemptions apply mere
~ to the materials being manufa ctured
for the United States government un-
der emergency orders. The restriction
of the order of the fuel administration
apply to all other work being done by
these concerns"
| Another order issued last night makes
exemptions in favor Of plants, as fol-
lows:
"The Bath iron works. Bath, Me.
Fore River Shipbuilding Corpora
ton, Quincy, Mass.
william Cramp & Sons, Phila delphia.
.New York shipbuilding Company.
Newport News Shipbuildfng and
Dry Docks Company.
"Camden Forge Company, Camden,
"Ailis-chalmers Company. Milwau-
ERIE Forge Company, Erie, Pa.
"Babcock & wilcox Co.. Bayonne,
"Such portions of the plants of the
following firms as are engaged in the
manufacture OF seamless tubes, less
Evening star., 1918-01-18
FUEL EDlCT NO HANDICAP
TO U. S. ARMY SUPPLIES
julius Rosenwald Declares Clothing
for Soldiers on Increase.
Defends Order.

In a statement yesterday showing the
fuel administrators order would not in
terfere with provisioning the National
Army, julius Rosenwald. head Of the
supplies committee Of the Council OF
National Defense, presented reports
showing up to January 12 there had
been delivered 2,742.00o overcoats. 10.-
500, 900 pairs Of shoes. 100000 woolen
breeches, 100000 woolen coats. s.00o,-
900 flannel outer shirts, 100000 cotton
breeches. 100000 cotton coats and g.
900, 900 rubber coats. Up to January {
there had been delivered 100000
blankets, more than 100000 comforts
and more than 100000 suits of heavy
underwear
'The difficulty in this Job was getting
Evening star., 1918-01-18
War Industries Exempted.

The list of exempted industries, DR..
Garfield said, would include those i'm
mediately necessary in the conduct of
the war. Aside from shipping and
airplanes, he said, he did not know
what the list would contain.
The order was made necessary, Dr.
Garfield said. by transportation condi-
tions, which had made it impossible to
supply industries and at the same time
furnish homes and public utilities.
The necessity for moving ships, he
said, was so great that drastic meas
ures were compulsory.
This order was issued because of a
lack of coal for private consumers and
utilities,' said he.
The purpose of the order is not to
| interfere with loading cars with coal
and sending them forward" he con-
tinued. I'VE do not interfere with the
mines from consigning coal during the
hye days in the normal, natural way.
And it does not affect delivery of coal
by dealers" The section of the order
marked &c, published yesterday, has been
changed to make that clear, he said. All
coal mined and arriving at destination
in the five-day period under contract
will be turned over to state fuel ad-
ministratorS.
business men for a month" said Gar
field. If companies fail to pay wages
for these idle days they will not be
doing their part"
LIZ. IdTHSlU tOlu the COmm1Itee ware
houses were jammed with supplies.
with no ships to move them, and that
many of what ships there are cannot
move for lack of COAL
II wonder If the public appreciates
how necessary IT. is to move this ma
terial," he added.
1t was not the purpose to take coal
from one factory to give it to another,
he explained.
But why stop a factory producing a
yDh hos
asked Senator Reed.
I'VE wish to keep factories from
loading more cars on tracks," Garfield
answered. And, in reality, most fac
tories are pretty well loaded up on
products"
The shortage of bituminous coal be-
cause of poor railroad facilities this
year amounted to about 100000 tons,
he said, and that must be made up some
way.
Senator Reed declared that If the
35. ZOO, 600 tons deficiency were made up
by stopping factories the country still
would have to make up the goods lost
by the closing down of factories The
government, he said. would create
goods shortage instead of a coal short
age, and that at the same time the
country would have lost fifty times
the value of the coal In wages lost.
overproduction of Goods.
THE shortage can be made up" DR..
Evening star., 1918-01-18

than one and one-haH inches in dame
ter:
National Tube Company. McKees-
port. Pa.
Pittsburgh Steel Tube Company
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Pittsburgh Steel Products Company
Pittsburgh. Pa.
"Ohio Seamless Tube Company, Shell.
by, Ohio.
That part of the plants of the fol
lowing firms engaged in the manufac
ture of condenser tubes, five-eighth.
inches In diameter:
American Brass Company, Bridge
port, Conn.
Bridgeport Brass Company. Bridge.
port, Conn.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
SPECIAL E; NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
DON'T HIDE YOUR INCoME-BE PATRIOTIC:
I mike up your tblanks furnished) income tax
Ssrsa .4ss shsst or srise easSa SS G.
Notary Public. 1114 NJ NV. "a
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY AN
debts contracted by any one other than msser.
1911 st. Sc.
JANUARY IS, 1918.
The partnership heretofore existing between
Thomas J. Wilson and Charles II. Mayers trading
under the firm name and style of wilson q
Mayers 1927 and 1929 e st. NV. Washington.
D. C., has this day been dissolved BY % mHt1si con-
s, CHARLES II. MAYERS.
/, THE UNDERSIGNED, VICE PRESIDENT
OF the Samuel {. Palmer Company me ol
capital stock of the said corporation is ooo;oo
ali Of which has been actually paid in and that
'As'' "'e F''- '0''' ROY N. PALMER.
: Personally appeared before me. II. C. Klein
schmidt notary public in and and for ,n the sse s
oath that tile above statement true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
Ii. C. KLEINSCHMIDT.
tseaI.l tMy term expires December IA, l92o.l
THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE CON,
pany declared s.mi-annuai dividend 90 OF
3 per ON its capital stock of 500, 900 %,
payable nuary u, 1918. The books ks. for i,tn tn.
January Il, 1918. JOHN H. sTADTLER,
Acting Secretary.
has declared semi-annual dividend of per
cent its capital stock of S150, 10000, payable
January Il, 1918. The books for the transfer of
stock will be closed from noon. January is, l9is,
JOHN H. sTADTLER.
Acting Secretary.
STATEMENT BY DEPARTMENTAL LUNCH
ROOM COMPANY. MADE AND FILED IN
COMPLIANCE WITH THE PRovIsioNs OF
The DIsrHicT .H r. OF &C, coLUMBlA, AS AMEND,
ED Up TO AND INCLUDING MARCH 4: 1911.
ss n y f9GwS .Ss i maas sc and R6SM ppM
COMPANY. a corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws of the District of Columbia
six hundred and eighteen of the Code of Law
for the District of Columbia, amended up to
and including March 4, 1911:
Amount of capital ...--.....-.-.....S SIS, 90
Proportion Of capital actually paid up.. 10000
Amount Of existing debts as of De- o-o .
seal.e .' OIL DE DEPARTMsSrAL LUNcH
,rx.KnEh Room ceMfANf p!sIidsS1
LETITIA ALEXANDER, Trustee.
\: W. ALEXANDER. Trustee
i. F. B. ALEXASDER. president of the De
PARTMENTAL LUNCH ROOM COMPANY, do
fI and belief the fore foregoing @ is true and complete
statement of December 81, 1917. OF the facts
required to be stated BY the ns Of Of
for the District of Columbia, amended 20 and
F. B. ALEXANDER.
President Departmental Lunch Room Company.
Subscribed and to before me this 18th
lseal5 ' CORNELIUS EcKHARDT
Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. g. 1920:
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHERs. TYPEwRITING.
GRAPHIC BUREAU, 1919 CONNECTICUT AVE.
oSs
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the National Savings and Trust Com
pauy for the election of directors and for such
other business as may properly come before 1t
will be held at the office of the company. north
east corner Of 18th street and New York ave.
NV. on Monday, the o1st day of January. 1915,
at O'Clock pm.
CHARLES E. NYMAN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1918-01-18

SAVE SOMETHING EACH MONTH.
The Home Building Association, within three
minutes walk of the State, War and Navy build
ing. pays you Sc on your money and allows in
terest to withdrawal Payments, Sl.0O per share
Der month Call at the Treasurer's Office. 1907
Pa. ave. n W.. and ask about it. Organized 1888.
Under the supervision of the U. S. controller Of
currency.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
LACK OF COAL, SAYS GARFIELD,
MADE ALLIES CALL IN VAIN

In explanation OF his coal conserva-
ton order. DR.. Garfield last night issued
the following statement:
"The most urgent thing to be done is
to send to tho American forces abroad
and to tho allies the food and war sup
plies which they vitally need. War mu-
nitions. food. manufactured articles Of
every description, lie at our Atlantic
ports in tens of thousands Of tons.
while literally hundreds of ships, wait
ing loaded with war goods for our men
and the allies, cannot take the seas
because their bunkers are empty of
! coal The coal to send them on their
way is waiting behind the 'conSested
freight that has jammed all terminals.
1T is worse than useless to bend our
energies to more manufacturing when
what we have already manufactured
lies at tidewater congesting terminal
facilities, jammfng the railroad yards
and side tracks for long distances back
can move this freight into the war
zone. where it is needed. until we sup
ply the ships with fuel.
Must Clear Docks.
Once the docks are cleared of the
valuable freight for which our men
and associates in the war now wait in
er may be turned to manufacturing,
more efficient than ever. so that a
steady and uninterrupted stream of
vital supplies may be this nations an
swer to the allies cry for help!
1T has been excess of production, in
our wartime speeding up, that has
done so much to cause congestion on
our railroads: that has filled the freight
yards to overflowing: that has cluttered
the docks of our Atlantic ports with
goods waiting to go abroad. At tide
water the flood of freight has stopped.
The ships were unable to complete the
journey from our factories to the war
depots behind the firing line.
Added to this has been the difficulty
Evening star., 1918-01-18

the reserve supply necessary to take
care Of the first big draft of men," Mr.
Rosenwald said. For instance, to sup
ply 500, 900 men with three khaki suits
each we had to have not 100000 suits.
but 100000 to insure proper sizes at
the many cantonments scattered
Of course still is available, so that for
the next 100000 we need add only the
actual number Of uniforms necessary.
We have provided adequate covering
for 100000 men.
lily, and tho interruption that may re-
Evening star., 1918-01-18

DON'T HIDE YOUR INCOME-BE PATRIOTIC.
i mike up your tblanks furnished) income tax
returns right-at moderate costs. Cal pnone
North 445s or write LORENZO G. WAKEFIELD,
NQfary Public. lila N NV. ~