davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
PROFESSIONAL
NOTICES
Notice w. O. w.

Artificial Limb CO. r. g. Harper, clerk.
WANTED-Men and women to try new
discovery; cures rheumatism, kidney
trouble. heals your lungs and throat
purifies the blood, creates perfect circu-
latlon; trial hath free dry hot salt vnpor
baths will do the work. For baths go to
116h N, Broadway, Harris hotel Mrs
Alice McGlnnis 207 w ith 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
POULTRY AND PETS

FOR SALE benutIful pony with gentle
Kind deposition; accustomed 10 chill
dren riding aud driving. Phone Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET
EnH
FINANCIAL
MONEY LoANERs

NTTTTTT|T TTTN y NM
A chNnco tn get n partnership I'm n big
money making automobile business by
making y loan of from 80 600 20 fi2 900
best " security. We have n distributor 4
contract FOR fine territory including
oklahoma city, on fast selling car
business IN organized and some good live
dealers working Tor us throughout the
state. just need n little more capital IN
put IN n lqfHor stock ~ cars to mrct tho
flll rush n YOU hnvo amy money 10 loan
this IN a wonderful opportunity. N-7g
Times
LOCAL financial corporation of mcrit.
doing profitable business. IN incrNs
Ing IN capitalization and offers n limited
amount of stock, subscription of less than
81 600 not considered In reply state prob.
able amount 90 invest. Address 4 "a. care
OkMhomhn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21

DRUG STORE for sale; must sell on ac1 I,
count OF sickness and II taken at once
will discount invoice 40 percent; 81 ,O0l
cash viii handle, no trades no corn
pGuuon, In good farming country; good
hlgh school. water. etc; good opening
Tor druggist or doctor. Address q. u
Cnre OklahomRn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

BROOM furnished fiat fine little trsnI
silent house. rent $50: sell furnishing
renhonnbIe. Ask MI. Pope. Maple 1880.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

MOTORS AND GENERATORS repaired.
bought, sold work guaranteed. Phone
Walnut So Oklahoma Electric Co, Okla
homa City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.
PERSONAL

DIR GRATOPP - VitapnthIc physTrI7n
4 nervous and chronic ailments A spo,
eiahy Examination Free. 900 Bait.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
CATTLE AND STOCK

FOR sALE-ReElstered jersey cattle
Tracy l. Robinson. r. r p No. II
oklahoma city Phone Walnut 26l9
FOR sALE-TeHm OF largo mares. no
plugs. years old Walnut p7A
Fon sAtE-span OF good mules. 6i6 N
Klein.
SALE Flnh Jersey heller cali. 5ab N.
Phillips
MUST SELL At ONCE
Forty five head good milk cows: all OF
these COWS aro good heavy mixers and
oil Jerseys except five or six. they must
snll ~ we hre In dram md must TO to
var. wire or write. I'm q Dunlap.
ChrksWlle. Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

rOh SALE-l9i1 Overland. 7S model
al bargain, on account OF owner 60.
ing 10 war lliO East sth W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21

Y r, nTIns Jersey heller calf 5sb N.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21

xAnoR BATHS and massage. The Flores.
Slsh North Broadway Phone w. 6OTl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

SWEET POTATO Plants; Southern
queen. f2O0 thousand: cash with or
dcr. J, j, Drew, HRrrRh, Okla
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Boys and Girls Fall Gardens.

The war garden should not be neg lected during the later part of the sea-. son. Keep every foot of ground pro- ducing vegetables until frosts end the growing season.
 In the northern states there is still time to plant turnips, spinach, kale, radishes, lettuce, and beets, while in the middle South there is still tine u plant all these crops as well as string beans and peas. In the lower South now is the time to plan for good fall garden. In many sections of the South spinach, kale, lettuce, beets and simi- lar crops may be planted at any time during the fall for use during the win ter, as the climate is such that they win continue to grow throughout the winter. Potato-onion sets may be put ont In the fall in almost all 0setion5 of tho country.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
GRIM MiNAL.

Three officials of a Santa Rosa (Cal) national bank are under arrest, charged with embedding SIPS, 8,O00.
 The Jonesburg Milling Co.,, at Mont gomery, Mo, has been closed for vio- lating certain provisions of the food law.
 Jacob Borman of New York and as- sociates are charged with fraud of Sl,ooo,OOO in connection with a gov ernment contract.
 Edward Rittenberger, 75, insane pau per, shot and killed his caretakers and was slain by posse endeavoring to arrest him.
 Nash Davis of Eileen, Tex, fought a death duel with Dallas police and when it was over he had 100 wounds in his body
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
GENERAL.

The patrol boat Tampa was sunk in the British channel with the loss of all on board-11S.
 Bishop Quayle of the Methodist Church created much suppressed ex- citement recently when during a pray. CT he asked the Almighty to make our country the custodian of the Savior's tomb.
 A London doctor declares that sun. stroke is caused by malaria para. site in the blood as experiments have demonstrated his theory.
 Army construction plans for perma. nent barracks and other buildings con. template the expenditure of $3, ,000, GOO.
 An American officer who has seen service on all fronts pronounces the remnants of the Belgian army as good as the best.
 Senate and house conferees have failed to agree on a few provisions of the national dry law. and some delay is expected in the passage.
 A lot of 42 conscientious objectors to war service have put to picking ap- ples near Huntington, w. Va.
 President Wilson has undertaken to secure sailors for the new merchant fleet and asks all drafted men with sea experience to report.
 All of Chicago has been declared a vice zone in order that federal laws may be applied to conditions at pres- ent obtaining.
 De Haviland planes, the largest made, are reaching France from the United States at the rate of 20 per day.
 It is reported that every German sailor on the Il ships interned in Santa Rosalia, Mex, has deserted.
 The United States Senate elections committee has begun an investigation into the campaign expenses of several new members of that body
 0. F. Banning, millionaire clubman Of Pittsburg, is under arrest, charged with aiding and abetting German propaganda
 More than 100 men are held in Seat tie under charges of eyading the draft.
 Fuel administration has placed ban on all auto racing until after the war.
 Meatless weeks are in store in Ger many all during November, December and January, according to a Berlin paper.
 Five German newspaper men were found guilty of conspiracy in Philadel- phla federal court. New trial and out on bail.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
FOREIGN.

Alsace is being stripped of it's in. habitants by the Germans, all beina sent to Bavaria. A few have managed to escape to Switzerland.
 Turkey is said to have notified the Kaiser that sne is willing 10 accept peace terms from victorious British general.
 German colonial minister declares the most important part of the war for Germany is to have her colonies re- turned.
 It new develops that Berlin was willing to make concessions and send assistance to Bulgaria, but the de cision came too late.
 London papers demand that Czas Ferdinand of Bulgaria be dethroned, as they regard him untrustworthy
 One of the occurrences in the near future disturbing at least to the Brit ish is the prospect of general cleo. tion.
 German state employees are forbid den to marry for money as has been the custom for many years.
 A congress is called to convene iu Paris on Oct. 15 looking to adjust ment of conditions sure to arise aftet the war is over.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
DOMESTIC.

After Oct. 23 workers in all parts of the country are asked to observe the silent moment, or pause at noon to offer prayer for the allies.
 The largest rifle range in the world has just been opened at Caldwell. N. J., and rifles experts from all over the world were present.
 Government allowances and hus- bands allotments have made Arkansas negro women so disinclined to work that the chambers of commerce in va rious cities are taking up the matter with Washington.
 Secretary Daniels proposes to make trip of inspection to the Great Lakes training camp in spite of the influen. ga now raging at that point.
 A conference of doctors in Illinois predicts that influenx Will sweep the state with 50 per cent Of the people sick and per cent Of that number to die.
 One day last week an American shin discharged 36,917 tons of shipping at French port in A hours. A record.
 Many small communities in various parts of the country completed their Liberty Loan quotas on the first two days.
 New Mexico went on the dry" list last Tuesday, being the twenty-fourth state to join the prohibitionists.
 Masks similar to the gas apparatus are being used by nurses and doctors in handling influenza at some army camps.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
WAR BREvITIEs.

A mail train near Bedford, O., crashed through crowd of workmen at factory gate and killed 20.
 Allies captured 128,0S6 Germans on the west front in the last two weeks. Since July IS 250,O0O have been made prisoners.
 American troops have advanced S35 miles into Russia from their landing place at Arehangel
 German papers now declare their backs are to the wall, and destruction confronts them in case of defeat.
 American staff officers visiting a battlefield found one dead American soldier surrounded by 10 dead Ger mans.
 German forces of occupation in Rou- mania are said to be retiring and the whole populace in revolt.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Spice Cake.

Spice Cake. 4 tablespoonfuls fat F cupful barley X cupful sugar flour
 A cupful milk teaspoonfuls bak- F cupful chopped ing powder
 raisins E teaspoonful gin- IA cupfuls rolled ger
 oats teaspoonfuls cin- 1k teaspoonfuI salt namon
 Chocolate Cake. A cupful fat teaspoonfuls bak- Is cupful sugar ing powder l cupful corn sirup 1@ cupfuls ground eggs rolled oats B cupful milk 1M cupfuls barley h cupful mashed flour
 potatoes 1R teaspoonfu1 salt 9 squares choco- teaspoonfuI vanilla late
 Bake in loaf cake pan.
 Quick Nut Bread. tablespoonfuls 2 cupfuls rolled corn slrup oats, ground 3 eggs teaspooafuis balx- 2 tablespoonfuls fat ing powder A cupful liquid 1 teaspoonfui aalt 1a cupful mashed F eupfu1 chopped 2-3 eupful corn flour
 Mix in order given. Bake one and one-quarter hours in moderate oven. This makes good sandwich bread. Raisins may be used in place of nuts.
 Yeast Bread. (Using 90 per cent wheat four and
 90 per cent substitute.) 1A cupfuls liquid A cake yeast 2 teaspoonfuls salt IS cupfuls rice or 1 tablespoonful corn tapioca flour
 sirup 1ss cupfuls ground PIE cupfuls wheat rolled oats
 flour 1a cupful mashed 1A cupfuls corn potatoes
 flour, or
 Make sponge Of all the ingredients except the corn flour and the ground rolled oats. The potatoes used should be freshly mashed with no fat or milk added. The water in which the pota- toes cooked can be used for the liquid. Let this sponge stand in a warm place until very light. Set the sponge over night if dry yeast is used. Add corn four and the ground rolled oats when the sponge is light, knead, and let rise until double in bulk Knead again, form into loaf, and allow to rise un- til bulk is again double. Brush over the top of the loaf with melted fat before putting it to rise. Bake ons and one-quarter hours in hot oven. This will make one loaf. All breads made with substitute Hours are better if baked in single-loaf pans or as rolls or buns.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
 PERSONAL.

Payne Whitney, one of New York's gilded youth, and son of w. c. Whit ney, member of Cleveland's cabinet, has enlisted as a private in the navy.
 Senator Gallinger of New Hamp- shire, recently deceased, left fortune estimated at $100,000
 Joseph W. Folk, candidate for the United States senate, is i'll with pto- maine poisoning and has had to cancel some speaking dates.
 Secretary Baker, while on his re- cent trip to France, held long conver. sations with captive Germans in their native language.
 For the first time in history wom- an-Mrs W. H. Chapman-has been licensed to preach by a Presbyterian body in New York.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
 LABOR.

A car strike at Buffalo has para lyzed the service between that city and Niagara Falls.
 Negro miners throughout Alabama have organized a league and pledged loyalty to the government.
 Mine operators everywhere have been ordered by federal authorities to produce regularly all the coal they can to avert famine.
 It is reported the government is con sidering the advisability of erecting huge blast furnaces in St. Louis.
 Minimum wages of $9 per day will be paid all government employees who receive less. It is effective Jan. 1, 1919.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Condensed News items of Interest From All Over the World Tragedies and Comedies of
 Life Assembled for
 Busy Readers
MISCELLANEOUS.

U. s. officials have protested to China the consummation of bargain In opium recently effected by the Chi nese authorities.
 Stockholm reports that Leon Trotzky was shot and slightly wounded by 8 dissatisfied soldier. The shooter is un- der arrest.
 When the boys in the trenches heard of Bulgaria's surrender they were not the least bit surprised, as they profess they can't see how Germany holds out
 A resolution introduced in the Aus trian parliament asks for the presi- dents and rulers of all belligerents to meet and talk peace.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

be ye yourselves like unto men look ing for their Lord" The metaphor de- riyes from the flowing robes of the Oriental dress, which, loosened and hanging from the shoulders in times of- relaxation, had to be drawn by Q tirht girdle around the waist when anything was to be done. The writer observes that Jesus very well knew that "any Christian who fell into the way of loosening now and again the service b6lt of m life would soon for feif m 16WSr fo tighten ID his b8it fo 1I 6teh ps EhoTcukhnesa.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
ACCIDENTS.

Two were killed when a train near Fort Scott Kan, went down through burning bridge.
 All hope is abandoned of saving any of the 26 miners entombed at Royal ton, IL, and the shaft has been sealed.
 An oil steamer collided with a sub chaser off the coast of New Jersey, destroying the war vessel, with loss of two lives.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
 FINANCIAL.

Belgium was given another credit of $9,00O,000 by the treasury depart ment, making $166,OOO,000 in all now due from that country.
 Owing to a certain curtailment in non-essential lines, it may be neces- sary for the government to furnish the money to rehabilitate the industry.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
OATMEAL OUTPUT GROWS

Practically the entire output of oatmeal and rolled oats in the United States is produced by 17 mills. During the last seven years there was moderate and regular increase in the size of the business until 1917, when the output of these mills in- creased 64 per cent over the previous year. The total output in 1917 was more than double that of 1914 and almost three times as large as the 1911 pro- duction. Even with the large increase in 1917, however, the amount of oats used for human food is still only about 3 per cent of the entire oat crop.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
ANOTHER WAY TO
 SAVE OUR WHEAT
Rolled Oats May Be Ground at Home With Food Chopper
 or Hand Mill.
USED AS BREAKFAST CEREAL
For Making Bread and Cakes It Is Best to Combine With Fine Flours Recipes Given Have Been
 Thoroughly Tested.

Rolled oats have long been used as breakfast cereal in American homes, but the use of the ground rolled oats in place of wheat flour in bread and cake making is new to some people. Oats flour is procurable in some mar kets, but in most cases it does not differ materially from that made In the home by grinding the rolled oats in hand mill or through a fooG chopper.
 Since oats flour is more granular than wheat four better texture can be obtained by using it in combina- tion with one of the finer Hours, such as rice flour, potato flour, or corn flour. The quick breads and yeast breads as well as the cakes and cookies made from the ground rolled oats have an excellent flavor.
 Either the home-ground rolled oats or the commercial flour may be used in the recipes that fellow. If you have favorite recipes of your own, use them, substituting one and one-eighth cupfuls of the ground rolled oats for one 'cupful of wheat four The recipes given here have been tested in the experimental kitchen of the department of agriculture, office of home economies, and of the home conservation division of the United States food administration.
 Shortcake.
 1h cupfuls ground 1 teaspoonful salt rolled oats tablespoonfuls of i cupful corn flour shortening teaspoonfuls bak- 2-3 cupful milk ing powder
 Mix in order given. Bake in sheet, split, and butter while warm Serve with fruit as shortcake.
 Muffins.
 IS cupfuls rolled 1 tablespoonful sugal oats egg cupful corn flour cupful milk teaspoonfuls bak- 1 tablespoonful ing powder melted fat 1 teaspoonfu1 salt
 Variations: In place of the one cupful of corn flour substitute seven eighths cupful of rice four or three fourths cupful of potato flour.
 Pastry.
 PA cupfuls ground teaspoonful salt rolled oats A cupful cold wa 6 tablespoonfuls fat ter
 This makes very tender pie. crust. It may be patted onto the tin, if there is difficulty in rolling it out. For fruit pies use half barley flour.
 Oatmeal Fruit Drop Cookies. Ao %oo ,f,1I coll 1 tablespoonful fat E cupful dates or A cupful corn sirup raisins cut in eggs beaten un- small pieces
 til light teaspoonful of va 21s cupfuls rolled nilla.
 oats. ground
 Mix in order given. Drop by the spoonful on greased baking sheet and bake.
 coconut Macaroons.
 In the above recipe use either the iinground rolled oats or the grounl, but substitute for the raisins or dates ene-half cupful of shredded coconut.
 Scotch oat Waters. 2h cupfuls ground 1lk tablespoonfuls rolled oats fat
 A cupful milk H teaspoonful soda x cupful molasses 1 teaspoonful salt Mix and roll out in a thin sheet and cut in squares. Bake for 20 minutes in moderate oven.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Concerning "sIackers."

Of all the new words that the war nas given us, "slackers" is one of the surest to serve. Of course, the word wasn't new in England, but 1t mad no general currency In America before we heard 1t applied to those who held back from recruiting. The Continent (Chicago) seizes upon It as useful whip in the modern re- ngious world. Jesus knew the slack CTS, says the writer, and he en1oined upon them to ''let your loins be eird- sd about, and your lanps burnine end
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

James A. Wood, formerly assistant food administration in Nevada, was convicted of bribery in a California federal court.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

President Wilson will not be able to come west during the present loan drive, according to letter to Gov. Lowden.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

ToRATloN AND iNDEMNiFIcATIoN OF W
 6ELGuN-TRoUBLE ElN AUSTRIA
 Falns oGs o.Gemany Turkey have resolved interest for general m an rrsaen Wilson in their ing to a Berne dispatch p7@ee' aecofa- Amsterdam p5sP'1a oss 4ss +ss nssa Msa Amsterdam Rechstag according to the n R chancellor Prince man allies to be asked terms " w a1 The entente The chancelori embraced also tbe aiat, < , e a @ place to discuss the league for national The psnDoenaries to be empowered to di tb o tier states the ret ] the @ right of edetemnaon AsaGsIoITane @ and the return of colonies - The terms of the entente asked at the same i will the object of forming basis consideration of these @ @ Other chancellor has not vel made tso nj @ gdng d m the suspension of hostt appointment stood he would proposals ~ W A"e u was uhuel- Amsterdam HSas os Said to be Ready Belgium. ae immediately @ in the 11azmin today Res n the peace ' l'A 4ASaoeA1oian9 The return of all German demanded Prince Maxmran suggests in his note that various begerens be to discuss at federal state of % note comedies the right of sefdetemnaion message addressed to the allies state their terms ~ " H9 n0'9 IS sah ulf Throghout the day peace bid have s @ TOT special session The Baden @ speech and in it announce his capacity foreign min t, apa W coupieS " his duties as chancellor that a sensational announcement was noa came in Berlin telegram to the press Germany While the circumstances surrounding the peace bid are
 
 that the government AusiaTungary
 in
 ported in the hoes of panic was said s to be m hreasnng Baron vo Hurek had Herr IIamarsch paoidst slated 10 take the premiership and his first step be President Wilson setting forth In short everything budge inch in her determination to bring about" Afraid taking the lead in offering be isolated beseed fortress with unacceptable disaster By spokesman upon peace because of military defeats and irresistible home what prestige she and above a leadership central Last but compelling motive toward the offer
 Hndenburs who two days empaealy Baden an declaring definitely Demonstrated Hndenbug and 1udendOrr hopeless Maxman plan was defeated at the council and new race began the all srn front before winter would compel halt the fighting nsen the chiefns Finally @ @ qmaum came Peaee we surrender m Hered he has9 burg that meeting not clear The impression is that sat back toward his headquarters on the front
 and more threatening Hungs leaders began prepare for separate action The from Austria became to be openly discuss ed the inner circles of the Hunsan clements The very thought cleo uhed the Hungarian population rebellion, his fast norhward moving Serbans redoubled pressure 0 Berlin
 In staged Slay members ensued by mutual
 BrestLi Litovsk Peace Repudiated published VorWaer nuidIes, ccording to a
 that in consequence of the Brestosk which Russia and Turkey is null and
 only the clauses in the treaty con he and Turkey
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
ALLIED NATIONS ARE ASKED
 ID STATE THEIR TERMS
 BY GERMAN CHANCELLOR

THE P-ENpotENIIARlEs ARE FURTHER TO RE Empou,rnra DIseooS CREATION OF A FEDERAL AusTRTA pre " iohAi ION AND lNDEMNIFICAToN oE
 BELGIuM-TRoUBLE IN AUSTRIA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-29
inf UENZA INCREASES MORTALITY
FROM TWO TO- SEVEN VOLD IN u. S.

who has been employed by the Social
Insurance Commission of California
as an expert to lead in the sociay in
s,lrance fight in that state. states that
IN his opinion influenza will cause
100000 deaths throughout the country
before it is ah;ited.
While the United States Public
Health service cannot forecast what
the final toll will be, they say that.
taking the country as a whole. the
pandemic has done little more than
get good start, The end is not in
sight. The pandeinic will be as severe
from the Mississippi to the Pacific
Slope two weeks hence. as it was in
New England a couple of weeks ago.
and as it is in and about Washington
today" The bureau further states
that 1.-The people must take home to
themselves large measure of respon-
sibility for the spread of the disease.
The spread of influenza can be check
ed materially if citizens will exercise
the most ordinary care"