davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29

Er:cnE!v
FOrcCt55555S$yS 55S$yS az
X/OU remember in tho last story
that Billy Bunny and his kind
I'nrte ucky had lust driven

NOU remember in the last story
7 that Billy Bunny and his kind
Uncle Lucky had Just driven
away from the hotel where they had
eaten lunch and had fed the Lucky
mobile with oats and hay and a cold
drink OF gasoline.
Goodness gracious meebus F" ex-
claimed the old gentleman rabbit and
he turned up his coat collar and pulled
down his old wedding stoyepipe hat.
ITS cold as winter and Just then they
came acro,, lack Frost. lie was stand
ing ON ladder painting the leaves yell
low and rcd and brown, and every once
in a while he would whistle, and some
times he'd sing:
"Up. hurrny. for It's cool today,
And my r0lurs all are bright and gay
TN turn the Eropcs purple hue,
And IN break the chestnut burs in two,
And the cracking stalks Of the yellow
IN cover with frost In the early morn
"Don't you come around to my house
and paint any frosty pictures on the
windows till get the furnace going
said the old gentleman rabbit Il don't
want to get the rheumatism"
"All right. Mr. Lucky Lefthindioot,"
said Jack Frost, but we're going TO
have an early winter SO you had better
tell your furnace man TO get the stove
pipes out and the stoves cleaned And
then Uncle Lucky drove away before
lack Frost could tell him anything
more. for the old gentleman rabbit
didn't lkcro have people tell him what
to do, for he had gotten along very well
all these years, although he was a bach
clor
Well. after they had gone for mile
| or three. they came to a funny looking
thing lying on the grass, for they were
/ still driving through the fields you
| know. "WhaiS that asked Uncle
Lucky and he jumped out OF the Lucky
mobile and went over to look at 1t.
And lust then Robbie Rcdbrcast flew
by and SAID. Don't touch it Don't
touch it," But, oh dear me! Poor I'm.
7 Gle Lucky didn't hear him in time and
the first thing he knew the queer look.
ing iron thing snapped and caught
/ hlm BY the LETT hind leg.
Goodness gracious mecbus Now
I'm goncr" cried the old gentleman
rabbit. and he sat down the best he
could. for the trap plnched hls LETT leg
dreadiullv and 1t was hard to bend his
knee. And then he took off his we'd
ding stoycpipe hat and scratched his
left ear Uncle Lucky! Uncle Lucky |!
cried the little rabbit, and would yor
believe it, he seemed to feel worse thar
the old gentleman rabbit But, o
course. he didn't, for it wasn't his les
| that was being pinched you know. Anc
in the next story you shall hear how the
little rabbit saved his dear, kind uncle
from the cruel trap-that is, II TN
crafty Daddy Fox doesn't happen t.
pass before then.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
TGpPli11H
oSr Uazf Mason
JULY

IULYS month ] don't admire;
IT'S hotter than a house aiire 1t
J drives me walling to the shade
to lap up tubs OF lemonade the wh'Ie
| thwang a mourniul lYe July
month don't admire. The sun is Ike
a ball OF brass; It shrivels all the leaves
and grass 1t burns my neck and peel'
my nose, and mulupIes my weary
woes. and makes me murmur and per
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29

chamber As basis for preparing such
program, each member has been
asked to fiji out blanks, giving his
idea as 10 the most valuable work done
by the chamber the past year, the work
that should be undertaken that would
be OF benefit to the entire city and the
work that could be undertaken which
would benefit his own particular line.
The program will then be formed from
these qucStionnalres, Mr.. Gibbs says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
Americans Find
New Enplacen1ent
For Monster Gun

PARIS, July 2o-French and Am
orleans have discovered a second em'
placement Tor a German super-cannon
at Manteuil-Notre Dame, according. to
the Herald. The emplacement was five
metres deep and fourteen metres
SQUARE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29

O v
,. ,. Ia,... ,;,.,...., ,,,. ,o r;g,,,s and
I,.', ,,.., i...i, s,,,,mcr r,.hts and
-. ,,. .'.,,., t,s 60 t,- hc,, srep
mouE,, ,, ~, I ,.., ,.,..nn,,.rs ,hore !. no
49, -" =, Wy l,nL, H.. c.,.,cr,c
i'''o'' W. ''''' wv
T K Parlrr the affobc druggist
was more auahlc than ever Yesterday
and was treating his friends right end
icf, to cordial handrlasps. the cause Of
the celebration being the arrival Of a
dear dainty baby girl which looks lust
INC ~ '''''''' l .-,..l- '
Mrs Kilmcr has returned from a visit
40 Kansas civ where she spent sev-
eral weeks with friends.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
Chamber Members
Advice Is Sought

Questionnaires have been sent to all
members OF the Chamber OF Commerce
asking them to assist in preparing a
program of work for the coming year,
says Leroy Gibbs, secretary of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
Awlev L. Local Hoover.

II. c. Morse, county food administra-
tor, has gone to Denver, Colo, on a
business trip During the two weeks
Of his abscpcc Earl Bcwlcy will handle
the food Administration work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
II. L. SADLER
Democratic Candidate for
Commissioner of Charities
and Corrections

was born in Missouri in 1850, NOV
ed to Texas in 1870, and to Oklahoma
in 1902. Was City Assessor and Col
lector at Coalgate, Oklahoma for five
years. Moved to Norman in 1910, and
have lived there since. Was Chief OF
Police of Norman for four years, and
was Sergeant at Arms in the Fifth
Oklahoma legislature and was Com
mittee Clerk of the Sixth Legislature.
! have made close campaign OF six
ty-four counties of the State and am re-
ctiving much encouragement
| was i mber OF the Democratic
Executive Committee of Grsyson Coun-
ty, Texas, for nine years, and have
been Secretary of the Cleveland Coun-
ty Election Board for four years.
| promise an efficient and economi-
cal administration of the affairs Of
the office if elected and will greatly
appreciate the support of the people
in the Primary August g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-29
R. ]. REYNOLDS. OF
"P. A." FAME, IS DEAD

WINSTON SALEM. N c, July %
R. J. Reynolds, head Of one Nof the
largest tobacco manufacturing con-
Germs in the country, died here today
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-09
INTERESTING FACTS
 CONCERNING CAMBRIA
 IN NORTHERN FRANCE

CaDorai, g town in Northern France capital of Arroudisement in the Department of Nord, 37 miles southeast of Lille, on the main line of the Northern Railway. POpula- tios iA 1916, 21,79l. Situated on the rigEt and eastern bank of tn Seheldt, and at one extremity of the canal Of St. Quentin. Cambrai is the ancient NerYian town of Cam Rracum, which is mentioned in the AlGo nuIne Itinerary. Tn the 5th century 1t was the capital of the Frank'sh King Raguacharius. Forti- fled by Charlemagne, it was caprur- ed and pillaged by the Norsemen in S79, and unsuccessfully beiseged Dy he Ruugarians in 95S During the 10th, 11th, and 12th centuries, 1t Eas the scene of frequent hostili- ties between the Bishop and sup portera and citizens, the latter finally securing their independence. In I4s7 Louis XI obtained posses siou at the death of Charles the Bold, and turned it over to Charles V, who caused 1t to be strongly for r.I,ad in the 18th century. From that date to the peace of Nijmwe- gsR, which assigned it to France, it changed hands on numerous occa- sionS. In more modern tines many Of the old Qualifications were de- molished to make way for streets and suburban residences. It is an important supply station and noted to tourists for it's architecture and ancient church buildings.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-09
TIE END OF A HOOVER DAY

(Oconto, Wis, Euterprise) I have come to the end of meat
 less day,
 And peacefully lying in bed; Nv thoughts revert in a musing
 way
 To the food which today I've been
 fed. When I think of the cheese and
 tha beans and fish Ard oysters I've had to eat, I've TO regrets for the good old
 days" I really don't miss the meat. I have come to the end of a wheat
 less day,
 I have eaten no cookies or pie; have had no bread that was made
 with wheat,
 It was made out of corn or rye. And l liked it so well that when
 war is past
 And 9 glorious victory won I'll keep on observing "wheatless' g.
 days
 And I'll eat corn pone" for fun!
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-09
HE MOTHER OF A SOLDIER

The mother of a soldier,-hats off tc her, I say! The mother of a soldier who has gone to face the fray. She gave him to his Country, with a blessing on his head She found his name this morning in the long list of the dead: "Killed-Sergeant Thomas Watkins, while leading on the rest, 4 Bible in his pocket, and a DOT trait in his breast. The mother of Q soldier, she gave him to her land; She saw him on the transport as b, waved his sun-browned hand; Shn kissed him through the tear drops and she told him to be brave; Her prayer went night and morn ing as he went upon the wave. The mother of soldier, her com for sRd her joy, She gave her only treasure when she gavs her only boy. Sbe saw the banners waving, she heard the people cheer; She clasped her hands and brayely turned away to hide a tear. The mother of 8 soldier,-Ah, cheer the Pe-0 deed, And cheer the brave who battle meath the banner of their creed; Bus don't forget the mothers thru all the lonely years, Ina: fight the brayest battles on the sunless field of tears. Ma don't forget the mothers, - the mothers of our men, Who see them so and never know i' they'll come back again; That gave them to their country, 'J cattle and to die, Because the bugles call them and Ire arry banners fly. .-Folger Mckinley in Baltimore
 News"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-09
TREADWEL LOCATING MORE
 CLAIMS

The Treadwell company has filed location notices for nearly forty claims adjacent to the property now being developed under bond at Aux Bay, which is an indication the company is eucOuntering promising ore with the cross-cut tunnel now being driven on the property, says the Juueau-Dispatch.
 The Aux property controlled by Senator Sutherland and Aldrich and Mayor Valentine was bonded by the Treadwell company last summer. The company engineers immediately outlined a development plan, which has been carried on ever since. At present a crew of seventeen men are on the proprty.
 The Treadwell comapny also filed under the assessment suspen- sicn act over hundred affidaYits for inc year 1918, covering lode claims in the Harris mining district.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-09
FOOD WINS TIE WAR DON'T WASTE IT
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN

Mar Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps, which are now on sale at the Skagway Post Office. the plan for borrowing money to help finance the war. must prove hikhl~ successful for two reasons. It giEss everyone of moderate means a chance to save patritoically, and it has tse immense organization of the post Cttice as selling force. Al most everyone wants to save, and everyone surely wants to help win the war. Many who felt unable to buy bonds can now add their mite to hack up the fighting force in the trenches, A general order issued by tbe postmaster general makes postmasters, rural and city car riers, and all employes of the post al service selling agents for War Savings Certificates and Thrift StamDs, insuring at once thorough publicity and a systematic cauvass of the entire country. This gives all postal employees 8 chance to do a patriotic duty, and it is safe to asume that it will be done with the proper spirit and all the energy Ot which they are capable.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-09
4 Suuuestive Hint,

A certain eminent lawyer was ap, pointed head of a government depart. ment, and he was anxious that all the members of the staff should work to- gether in unison. He summoned the leading officials and after delivering an address on the desirability of thorough cooperation concluded by saying: Gen. tlemen, in my profession when a jury disagrees 1t Is discharged. l think l need say no more."-London Mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-09

Between the great things that we can, not do and the small things we will"not do the danger Is that we shall do noth- ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-09
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

DEAlC OA NfAAOs Nlly OA 4OAChOs
 Lucas County, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day Of December, A. D. 1886. A W. GLEASON. (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in- ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
 -AdVertiSaneRt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30
AETNA FIVE LOSES.

The Aetna Five fell down badly in
their return match against Hartford,
suffering defeat by 1923 pins. AS New
Britain had a lead of so pins in the
home game they actually lost the
series by So pins. This margin could
have been easily wiped out with the
local boys rolling anywhere near their
recent form.
This is the first defeat for the local
combination since last Spring, they in
the meantime having beaten, in home
and home series, representations from
Waterbury, New Haven, Rockville and
Hartford And New Britain intends
to arrange another series, the rubber,
with Hartford as soon as possible.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30
p(JL...IAR
r NIVEN
MILITARY FUNERALS
| FOR TWO SOLDIERS
Capt. Chaman and Corp. Dalton
Buried With Full HOnOrS

= "A large number of relatives and
n Fiepds of Captain William Chapman
land Corporal Frederick Dalton at
blended the military funerals for the
two local victims of the Spanish in
& f1uenza held yesterday and large
gathering was at the cemeteries to
hear last taps sounded for the young
men.
Captain Chapman died Thursday
aight in New York city, having been
Gne of the first New Britain men to
+ be seized with the sickness. The fun
eral services were held yesterday aft
ernoon at the South church, Rev. DR..
George w. G.. Hill officiating. I'M
pressive ceremonies We're carried out
opening with an~s~s.e~~n Prelude and
invocation hss-Dr Hill, and followed
shss.D---quartet selection, THE King of
LsNe'. The pastor then read Whit
tier $, '"Thy Will Be Done"
Bps-The military guard was composed
kof members of the City and Home
| Guards commanded by CAPTAINS
Splitter, Traut and Rackliffe. Cap
tatns E. L. Hout, Raymond Murphy.
W. H. Crossman, H. Grind and TT,
Cain, all connected with the 133rd
IFfantry at Camp Dix, and former
associates of Captain Chapman acted
as pallbearers. AS the procession
Loan rally was stopped while the
Philharpqanic band played "At Rest.
All alqRg she line of march to the
eenet~y the captains from Camp
u marched beside the hearse. At
the cemetery taps was sounded and
a volley of three shots fired.
Corp. Fred Dalton.
At st. Mary's church yesterday aft
ernGSn the second military funeral
sfnsS the outbreak of the war
vas held for Corp. Fred Dali
ton who died at Camp Devens last
eek. The first military funeral
the present war was held for Pri-
= tie Michael Welsh about a year ago.
Aarporal Dalton was the son of Mrs.
II, @se Dalton of Oak street and was
hd -, camp about two months. In addi-
to the military escort of Home
ra City Guards, a number of local
Eous prs, former friends of the de-
an 5ed soldier, marched behind the
he get as an honorary escort.
fl, IS the coffin was borne into the
5r Fch Mrs. Mary T. Cream of ST.
1t rvs choir sang. Rev. John E.
L conducted the services at the
- rich and Rev. William A. Krause
4 the cemetery. After the body was
'I. fered into the grave taps were
> Anded and three shots fired.
@le pallbearers were j. Conlon of
50 1ford, J. Farrell of New Haven,
4cDonald of Bristol, Dennis Ma
1 of this city, John Blair of
ABORT and William Hanrahan
"a Bridgeport. The flower bear
LIFE Walter Hartnett of this
An and Edward Dalton. both
Rport. .@
Il Ea1 mass was sung at 100
Il ng in st. Marys church for
dalton and q large mum Der
were present. Charles
Ill private in the Chemical
a rvice stationed at Washing
who has been home to at
peral left today for Wash
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30

work in this city consists of Henry
+. Tallard, C. H. Baldwin and NJ. 7.
Kerwin.
AS explained today by Mr.. Beebe,
the object of this Office will be to OBJ
tain labor for essential industries At
present many are employed in occu-
pations that are not absolutely neces-
sary to carrying on the war. Their help
is needed in essential industries and it
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30
JOSEPH c. BEBEE
IslABOR DIRECTOR
Superintesss Here for United
States Employment Service

Within q week the New Britain
branch of the United States Employ
ment Service under Joseph G. Beebe
is expected to be in full swing, thus
forging another link in the chain that
is to bind the Kaiser. It became
known today that Mr.. Beebe would
be the local superintendent. The com
mittee in charge of organizing the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30

will be the endeavor Of Mr.. Beebe to
secure this help. <-
Mr.. Beebe is we'll known in musical
circles throughout the state. He is
organist at the South gational
church, this city. His new position
will not interfere with his church
work in. musical lines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30
FEW FIRES.

The New Britain Eve
has not had a btaIi a1a,,,, d1,Eng
month of Septensber II is she FIRST
time in years that the denart rs1ent ha !
gone Whole o1aath without an alarm
There have been two or tn see still
alarms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-30
CHAPLAIN

Rev, John
Doherty of Sui
unable to follow
chaplain for some( 4.
trouble with ghis ey
over the lin estonl >.
resulted in his sea e. :.
the fine dust AM -,
most blind. Hd bas,.
pital and ACCOM- diSsi,,.
was improving.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-12-21
Camp Re-establiSeed

\ wire has just been received
from Washington War Department
Officials that unit of the Reserve
Officers Tanning Camp will be re
established at the University from
the beginning of next semester,
which opens January 5, 1918.
This re-establishes the same type
Of military work which the Univer.
sity had prior to the organization
of the Students Army Training
Corps. It makes military training
compulsory upon men students for
their first two years and for three
periods a week only. Voluntary
military courses for men who desire
to become reserve officers will be
offered during Junior and Senior
years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-12-21
Death Of Hiss YNrraguirre

Matilda Yparraeuirre. daughter
of Mrs. Josephine Yvarraguirre ot
Reno died Sunday IN San Jose fol.
lowing an illness of several daqs
from pneumonia. She had been
attending convent on the coast
when She was taken i'll.
Miss Yparraguirre, who was not
quite nineteen years old, was a ua-
tive Of Reno, had been a popular
resident and had hundred Of friends
to whom her death comes as a
great shock.
The body arrived in Reno Wed
nesday and funeral services were
held Thursday from St Thomas
Aquinas church.
Besides her mother she leaves
three sisters, Mrs. Fiadson IT..
Emile and Beatrice Yparraguirre.
and two brothers, Frank l.. and
Paul NJ. Yparraguirre. Her father
who was a prominent rancher of.
Nevada, died in Reno FIVE years
ago.
One of her cietarc ATice L.,of;a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-12-21
Go Home For the Holidays


The Hawthorne schools closed
Yesterday fo4 the two weeks holi-
day vacation, and some of the stu
dents and teachers will spend their
homes.
Miss Whipple left Yesterday for
San Francisco and Miss Purcell
will spend Christmas with her
family i'll Hollister, Cal
Miss Mary Wright will put III
the holidays in Luning, and Miss
Violet Fisher will enjoy Christmas
in Aurora and Ralph Simon il
Nina.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-12-21
Mustered Out

The last Of tde 500 soldier stu
dents whom the University has
been training during the past SEM
ester will DE houorably discharged
f om Army service by Christmas
time. Nearly all of the men nave
already been discharged, four of
them only being held at present to
help in completing the student
corps accounts and i'll preparing for
SHIPMENT the Government property
waich is to be returned.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-12-21
Death Of A Papa

Autonc Papa, better known as
Tony the Greek died in the county
hospital last Monday He had
been ailing for about two weeks,
and was in the hospital but three
days when death came. Pneumonia
was the cause Of death.
A Papa has been aresident of
Hawthorne for 20 years, during
most CT which time he conducted a
livery stable here. He was ma
tive of Greece, aged % yerrs,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-12-21
Death Of JameS ". Abbay

James w Abbay, assistant mas
master mechanic of the Southern
Pacific Co., and recently elected
Justice OF the Peace OF, INLAY, pass
ed away in a Reno hospital Sun
daynight from influenza.
Deceased was formerly employed
as a machinist in Hawthorne, when
this was railroad center.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-12-21

Food control in America held the
price of breadstufs steady prevented
vicious speculation and eNtortion and
preserved tranquility ut home.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-12-21
Advertised Letters

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called #s in ~. nsofsa,,. moss.
office
Par,Ie# claiming these letters will
please saf 'aa1"l.s'd I54t \ lee
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Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-12-21

In no other nation is there so willing
a sense of voluntary self-sacrIflce as
In America-that was shown in the
abstinence from wheat.