davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
1t Takes Steady Nerves

Guarding our lines is like guarding our health-we must encourage
the care of our pedestrian our organs for bodily endurance, efficiency
and full achievement. We must take advantage of all the known means
70 conserve our health. 1t is not so much a necessity to fight disease
as to cultivate health for long life, happiness and contentment,
II we wish to prevent old age coming too soon or the sudden attack
OF lumbagO or rheumatism, if we want to increase our chances for long
hfe-Dr. Pierce says: Keep the kidneys in good orderl Try to
eliminate through the skin and intestines the poBons that otherwise clog
the kidneys Avoid eating meat as much as possible; avoid too much
salt, alcohol tea. Try a milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water,
Obtain Anurlc, double strength, at druggists, and exercise so you per
spre-the skin helps to eliminate toxic polsons and uric acd. "
For those past middle life, for those easily recognized symptoms
Of inflammation, as backache, scalding water or if uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, rusty" joints, stiffness, get Anuric at
the drug store for Soc or send DR.. Pierce, lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, n. Y, Zoe for trial pkg. You will find Anurc many
times more potent than hthia and eliminates uric acid as hot water
melts sugar. A short trial will convince you. Send a sample Of your
water to DR. Pierce and it will be tested free Of charge, or write for
free medical advice to the lnvaids' Hotel.
An-urc is a r regular insurance and life saver for all big meat eaters
and those who deposit lime salts in their joints. Try it now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
DoWIE RECRUITING
IS HALTED HERE
after II ENROLL
Effort Is Made 10 Continue
Taking Draft Men,

Major General Edward ST. John
Greble, commanding officer oi the
Thirty-s sixth division, composed OF OK.
lahomans and Texans today wired Cap
tain c. c. Cuisine, personnel officer OF
the division. who opened a recruiting
station Al the city hall today 10 return
to Fort Worth Immediately and 10
bring with him only the men who had
asked for release from their local
boards by oon today
Captain Cuisine had made out The
necessary papers for only twenty. seven
men, and there were still approximately
fifty men in the room awaiting Their
turn TO obtain their release from ihel'
exemption board so they could enlist
The personnel officer - making an
effort 10 have one OF the members ut
the recruiting party at the Oklahoma
City station detailed TO the city hall
for the rest Of the week to Obtain the
names and addresses oi men who dentc
10 enlist in the Thirty sixth division
He /, confident that he will he hack
here within the next week 10 continue
the recruiting.
The names Of the men who enrolled
today and their addresses follow
A n. Keeling, iOi West Second street
c. Il. johnson, 1901 East Eighth street
George Reechl, Binger, Okla; n l.
Hums, $40 North Harvey avenue. George
n. Faulkner. 1900 West hirty-ioutth
street; Luther Welch. az Fast Tenth
street; w. T. vilott, us West Fourth
street; 9. N. swope, iiis Exchange ave
nue.; w. II. Celia, 100 West Ninth street;
X, X. McGlnsson, 7 South Dewey avenue
l. s. Van Meet. 1901 Fast Ninth street
y ~ Van Antwerp, American National
bank building; w NJ GnlhrcnthL 1876
West Twenty. seventh street; r. 4.
Baker, II East Third street; r II lAdd.
Cheyenne, Okla. Luther Smith, 10 East
Second street: Rudy Marquis, i2lH West
California avenue; ], ID. Cole, Oklahoma
City; &. A. Gardner. Lee-Huckins hotel
ThomaA Moore. Wayne hotel: w. II Gil
christ. sos North broadway: Paul q
Walker. b?i West Huh street: T. J.
Albright. so West Grand avenue, VII
ltam Riley, general delivery, city; 3 J.
Jewell, 67S West Washington avenue. I
i. Norrell. 2l7 Culbcrtson building, and
r @. Collins. general delivery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
Englehart Elected
Temporary Head of
KiwaniS Club Here

DR.. F. A. Englehart was elected tenn
potary president of the Oklahoma City
chapter Of the Kiwanis club at the or
g~aniEation luncheon held at the Lee
Huckins hotel today. Alban {. Stim-
ers, district manager, assisted BY Dr..
L. z. Fsris, presided at the meeting
Mr.. Sinners said an effort would be
made to have a charter membership of
100 in Oklahoma City and that he ey-
pectcd this many business men Of this
city would be invited TO become mem
bers at the next meeting of the club.
which will be held next Thursday at
noon.
The Kiwanis club is an organization
similar to the Rotary and Lions clubs
and has charters in approximately 10.
cities in the United States. Z, G. Bcw.
ley was elected temporary vice pres
dent and Harlan T. Deupree Temporary
seoretary-treasurer at today's meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21

tho 'alquid" IN which he became intoN-
tcstrd As a result. n complaint was
til'd against the manager NJ tho store
90 200 South broadway by Sayors.
Held on THEFT CHARGE Roy Davis.
charged with the theft NJ $40. was or
dcrcd turned 90 the county authorities
Tor trial Nv Judge Mitchell of the mu.
niCipol court TODAY.
Thirteenth street Holdup-C. Gnlccner,
lGlS NOrth broadway, reported 90 tht
police ln.t night that two men had held
him up ut Harvey avenue ana Thirteenth
street Tho robbers got s.
Rev. Or. Pershlnu TO speak-The Rev.
J. T. Porshing will make n patriotic talk
morrow morning
Retail Grocers Meet To~rlpht-Nrtnil
TrOccrs Of oklahoma city have been in
vitcd to attend a meeting Mt the thum-
Der Of Commerce tonight Mt 20 o'clock,
Food conservation measures viii hr the
chief topic for discussion.
Newspaper Reporters To ~Meet-NcvS-
paper reporter Of tho three daily papers
Of Oklahoma city will meet lu tho nun.
gcon ri tho Iee-HuCkins hotel tonight At
+ 30 O'Clock. Speeches viii bee barred dur
ing the musticatlug part " tho evening
Women Workers Meet-Mrs T. q. Wal.
lower. chairman Of the Womcu's Wal
Work council, has called "a meeting for
o'clock this afternoon at tho Chamber
NJ Commerce.
MIX Dealers Accused-O. r Mulin
city milk Inspector. today filed a COm-
plAint against the Crystal Ice Cream com,
pany, charging them with selling impure
milk. Mr. Mullin alleges that he found
dirt In some Of the milk sold by the lee
cream company. Tho case will he tried
In Tho municipal court tomorrow morn
ing,
Temple B'NRl ServlceS-Serviccs will he
held tomorrow night at \ o'clock I'm the
Temple BNni. The Rev. Joseph BlRtl.
rabbi. will tenlv In his sermon NJ the
Christian Mission for Jews In Oklahoma
city. Richard Durrett. choir director,
will render special music.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
Muselfa and Offers
<2DA2P-c-

..
i'sNluul 4 WIN uVWH'
o.,.
~ aN' "sJ"i D'''h"AN'
....
M w "aphN ~
c. a..
with Miss Carroll Ty,
Ub.r Inf ana h,boId
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21

Don't you understand how 10 max.
YOUR income tax returns See eApef
Al poNoihce Immediately.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21

10 sss0s. Great Burain',, SIS IA, an
Frances, 81 So.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
Oklahoma Savings
Per Person Lowest
in United States

Oklahoma has the lowest savings
bank deposit, per capita oi auv stale
10 ihc1Onitcd States according 20 fresh
figures prepared by the treasury de-
partment Of the United States read At q
meeting Of war saving stamp workers
AZ the Chamber NJ Commerce Ar noon
today by Claude Weaver. postmaster
OkIahoma's per capita saving, total
81 ~
The average savings deposit FOR the
entire United States IS 692l. Ml,sa-
ohuSetis leads the country with an
average Of SRA Colorado average
Is SllD, that OF Iowa, Si54j, Kan
,as $500
LcLmlml. per canLla .llLmg. amnnnl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
4 BILLION BILL
TO AID BUSINESS
0. KID BY SENATE
War Finance Corporation VIII
Be Created by MCAdoO

WASHINGTON Feb 2l-By unani-
nous vote, the administration bill to
create a war finance corporation with
capital OF $4,5O0.0OO0O0 to extend gov
eminent aid to war industries, was or
dered favorably reported today by the
senate finance committee.
One Of the most important amend
ments adopted by the committee would
take from the directors of the corpora.
ton the power TO license private Sc
eurity issues and place IT in the hands
Of a capital issues committee appointed
BY the federal reserve hoard and to
include three member, OF that board
and not more than seven members in
all.
Loans TO War Industry.
Another important amendment would
limit the directors power to make direct
loans, not through banking agencies.
Such loans might be made only to rail
roads, public utilities or going organi-
nations, necessary orGcontributory 10
the prosecution Of the wal and which
were in the Judgment Of the directors
OF "exceptional Importance in public
interests"
Wilson To Name Directors.
The bill also was amended 10 make
the directors OF the corporation APP
pointable by the president with con.
flrmation by the senate, instead Of by
Secretary McAdoo.
Mr.. MoAdoo, however. has agreed Ia
4 ali the amendments and it is believed
they will command the support Of the
republicans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21

Miss Reed on ~Vacatlor-Miss Mabel
Reed OF 100 west Eleventh street. hm-
Thacker, is spending q few DAYS in
Springfield. Mo. md on her return IL 20
taxa up new duties as law clerk TO Mr..
Justice Miley.
Slow Shipping 10 chlrged-H e Hat
field Of the oklahoma Coffee company,
oklahoma CITY. has filed a complaint
with the corporation commission that
coffee shipped from here 10 Ardnore on
the Santa fe railroad was more tltun n
week In transit The date Of hearing has
been set FOR March Il.
THEFT IL charued-A complaint was
filed Mt the police station today ohatg-
lug John II. Reeves with the theft Of a
coat valued nj So The complaint was
signed 10y T. Gillctt. who alleges that
the cont which was stolen was his prop
crty.
Seven Negroes Arrested Seven ne
groes were arrested when the police
taldvd 800 Iugt Grand avenue early to-
dan Each uf the negroes is charged
with lettering around n gambling game.
They viii I've tried Ia the municipal court
Monday afternoon
Charged with Assault Alfred r
Quinn viii be tried In the municipal
our Monday afternoon on a charge Of
ass1ultiug l. Branshy. The assault II
alleged 10 have occurred AZ the Ter
minal building Tuesday.
Held for Wynnewood- II n. Cook was
WAS held AT the city all over night for
w. A. Glenn, chief OF police of Nynne-
wood, okla
Prisoner Turns Proseeutor-N \ Say
ers, was arrested Yesterday afternoon on
n charge NJ being intoxicated lie was
tried In the municipal court today and
admitted his guilt. Sentence was suS-
pended on his promise to sign n com
plant against the person who sold him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21
Six Trainloads
of Meat Products
to Allies Daily

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Six trains
OF clearinghouse products for export to
the allies will be moved eastward daily
Tor the next month until a great quaint
" has been hauled, Secretary McAdoo
today told Earl Reading, the British
ssse.essdor, Count Mach di Cellere,
NJ t3nlisn ambassador, and Andre
Isrdtsn, French high commissioner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21

The substantial men Of coming years
will be those who formed the saving
habit IN their youth Start with 4
Thrift Stamp today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-21

Independence OF thought and action
comes 10 those who have saved their
money against a rainy day Buy Thrift
Stamps.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
WORK OUT
OF PEACE
WITH A MAD DOG
Will Be Resumed.

Washington, Jan. 10.-America must
put 100000 men on the French front
and have 100000 more In reserve.
She must refuse to heed German ef-
forts to patch up peace until Prussian
militarism is crushed, Senator Kenyon
Of Iowa declared today in the senate
in speech relating his experiences in
his recent trip over the French front.
Kenyon urged that the United States
concentrate on ships, aircraft and ar
tillery.
Ten thousand airplanes on the way
to Berlin would help nightly in nail
ing the Stars and Stripes to the flag
pole of the kaiser" he said.
Kenyon warmly praised the work Of
American destroyers against the SUBJ
marines. He said the United States
destroyers and submarine building
program is being carried on with wise
foresight.
Everyone would want an honorable
peace" said Kenyon. But how can
you sit down and work out a peace
problem with a mad dog"
II there Is no hell there ought to be
one. 1t has been suggested that the
kaiser be turned oversto a jury of the
civilized world under an indictment
for millions of murders. rapes without
number and let the jury of the civilized
world-pass on his case before talking
abou6 peace. What would be the use
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
TEXAS HARD HIT BY
TERRIFIC BLIZZARD

Chicago. Jan. 10.-The big blizzard
now centered over Texas, while prac-
tically certain to create suffering and
Industrial loss as 1t moves eastward
across the country, will save millions
of dollars worth of winter wheat,
weather bureau officials predicted to-
day.
The storm. with its accompanying
zero temperatures, is being preceded
by heavy snowfall. which not only
will protect the wheat from freezing
but Is providing needed moisture to
many sections. This Is particularly
true in parts of Kansas and Nebraska,
whore there was a seven inch snow
fall today. Grain experts, following
the last government report, showing
the greatest winter wheat acreage
and the poorest condition-in history.
declared that heavy snowfalls would
give the country high record winter
wheat crop.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
VATICAN Can SEE
NO LIKELIHOOD OF
AN EARLY PEACE
Further Suggestions From
the Pope Impossible in
View of the Address Of
President Wilson.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-President
Wilson's re-stated war aims. ii en-
forced literally. will mean indefinite
prolongation of the war, instead of
early peace. according to interpreta-
ton of vatican officials, it was learned
through semi official sources today.
They feel that the program enun-
ciated by the president is one which
the allies know Germany cannot and
will not accept.
"Of the IA provisions enunciated by
the present, five or at the most. six,
give opportunity for general agree
,nent," high church official said. THE
others are impossible at present" =
WILL PRoLoNG WAR.
That the allies are firmly con-
yinced Of their ability to crush Ger
many is the belief Of the vatican Of
ficials. 1t Is the intention of the en-
tente to prolong the war at least an
other summer unless Germany sues for
peace, the Holy Father believes.
Further peace suggestions by the
Holy Father are now virtually impos-
sible, 1t is said. While the pope has
steadfastly declined to interfere since
his last efforts were ignored. an ap-
peal to the belligerents to lay down
their arms before they became &c
exhausted that they would be unable
to enjoy the benefits of peace was
contemplated. it was learned.
The success of such an appeal would
depend entirely upon the mood of the
belligerents. America has not yet felt
the scourge of war. Until she does
until the mounting casualty lists bring
home the real signifioance--the Att
tude Of humility necessary to hrinn
the beligerents together on comm On
ground will not manifest itself. ths
vatican believes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
Jeanette Rankin Opens De-
bate in the House on
Amendment Giving Ballot
to American Women.
Endorsement by President
Wilson Expected to Gain
Support of Dem oc-'ats and
r e pu b Id c a n S Already
Largely in Line.

Washington, jan. 10.--A woman
jeanette Rankin-pleading the cause Of
equal rights for her sex as war meas
ure, today began the debate in the
house, expected to result in passage
before night of the suffrage amend
ment to the constitution.
Cheered> by hundreds of women who
packed the galleries and applauded by
enthusiasts on the floor. Miss Rankin
proceeded in calm, clear voice and
declared that votes against suffrage
would lead the world to challenge
Americas creed of democracy.
, Hers was the first speech Of de-
bate which promised to continue until
8 o'clock. 1t was preceded by one of
the most unusual scenes in the house
chambers history. Early this morning
long lines of women were before the
gallery doors. Thousands were turned
away when the galleries and corridors
became packed. Miss Rankins ap-
pearance, as leader of the Republican
suffrage forces, brought an ovation.
But it failed to confuse her.
NATION NEEDS WOMEN.
How can we explain to the world"
she asked, "if the congress that voted
TO make Ine WOrlQ SdIe lOT
refuses to give this small measure of
democracy to the women of the coun-
try?
Today as never before. the nation
needs its women-needs the work OF
their hands, and their hearts and their
minds. Their energy must be utilized
in the most effective service they can
give. Are we now going to refuse these
women the opportunity to serve in the
face Of their pleas-in the face Of the
nations great need?"
The house Immediately after conven-
ing started the debate.
Miss Rankin, wearing a large bou-
quet of roses. the gift of the National
Suffrage association, led the Republi-
can suffrage advocates. while Repre-
sentative Raker. chairman Of the suf-
frage committee, was the suffrage floor
leader for the Democrats.
LEADERS OF OPPOSITION.
Representative Meeker was the Re-
publican floor leader for the antis and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10

OF ANY Hague conferences in the flu
ture? What. would be the sense of
making any treaties? Do we want to
sit down with the Turkish partners of
the kaiser. their hands dripping with
the blood of the Christian people OF
Armenia and talk about righteous
peace? As Scotch second lieutenant
said TO me near one of the battle
fields:
or course, we do not like this.
we would like to go home. but we will
fight this thing through and the kaiser
has no more chance of whipping us
than celluloid cat has to catch an as
bestos rat in HE'LL
Peace, yes. but not with the Hohcn-
zollerns"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
SEEKS
DEFINITION OF
WILSON Term
Wants to Know Just What
Was Meant by the Presi-
dent in His Reference to
Freedom of the Seas.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

London, Jan. 10.-Britain would like
more details concerning President
Wilson's aim for freedom Of the
seas"
In the general chorus of editorial
approval voiced in the morning press
peace terms by the American execu-
tive. there was nevertt bless a clear
note of anxiety as to exactly what was
meant by freedom of the seas.
The dominant British feeling is still
opposed to complete disarmament on
the seas-unlcss there is an effective
international league with widest po-
lice powers. Some of the more con-
servative Britishers recognize the pos
sibility of positions being reversed,
putting England at Germany's mercy.
AFTER THE WAR QUESTION.
In this connection, it was recalled
the declaration of London in 1910 was
defeated in the house of lords. 1t
sought to deal with this question.
On the other hand, there was general
recognition of the fact that the whole
question was one for after the-war So
luton, and in the meantime all fac
tions realized President Wilson's
statement on this was a shrewd move
to strengthen the German liberals.
The conservative press today held
doubts as to whether President Wilson
has considered the hard realities of
the situation" Stress was laid on the
latest German atrocity in the sinking
of the hospital ship Rewa as indica-
tive of the sort of foes with which
the British have to deal.
APPROVED BY LIBERALS.
The liberals expressed emphatic de-
termination to go the whole distance
with President Wilson.
All morning newspapers agreed that
Lloyd Georges and Wilson's speeches
were all embracing as to war aims
and speculate diversely on the effect of
the outlines In Germany.
What Russia will have to say on
the Wilson message was also discussed
in detail.
The Times expressed doubt that the
president entirely appreciated the sit
Continued on Page Twol
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
SHAKEUP COMES IN
BRITISH ADMIRALTY

London, Jan. 10.-England's long ex.
pected admiralty shakeup was to be
announced in full detail. Preliminary
statements declared the whole naval
rolicy hereafter will be administered
by a general staff. divided into three
general divisions-governing home wa
ters, overseas and trade protection
Each department will be headed, it
was stated. by naval officers Of proven
qualifications. The change Is Q Eevo-
lutionary one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
Foreign Minister in Address
Will Follow Closely the
Lines Laid Down by Eng
land and America.
Deputy Deschanel Pays.
Tribute to Speech Of Pres
ident Wilson and Declarea
Victorious France Will
Never Recede.

Paris, Jan. 10.-Minister Of Foreign
Affairs Pichon this afternoon or to-
morrow will speak In the chamber OF
deputies. outlining Frances war aims.
according to authoritative information
today.
1t was stated that the foreign min-
lister would follow exactly the lines Of
Premier Lloyd George Of England and
President Wilson of America in barring
to the world the exact aims which
france has in continuing the war and
the only terms on which she can con-
clude peace.
At the opening Of the session OF thu
chamber of deputies today. Deputy
Deschanel, speaking. he said. in the
name of the deputies. pledged that ths
chamber would support the restitution
OF Alsace- Lorraine and sustain the
armies in the field to this end.
TRIBUTE TO ADDRESS.
Amid a storm of applause he paid
eloquent tribute to President Wilson'S
speech.
GLORY to all the allied nations,s
Deschanel declared. GLORY especially
to the United States, which from
Washington to Lincoln to Wilson has
added new light In universal morale,
as she has added new stars to her
flag.
Victorious France will not have .
peace of vanquished people; she will
not recede; she will oppose her invad-
ers with an inflexible heart-a heart
inflamed with the one passion that
France is to save the supreme good OF
our fatherland by Justice"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
&Aah &{askZ5 tzlE AMA6 ls1A|a l55d 4
U1111 1I1IN
80

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
FAIR AND CONTINUED COLD TO-
NIGHT AND FRIDAY.
For Idaho: Tonight and Friday,
fair and continued cold.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
Lowest temperature this morning. IL.
Mean temperature yesterday, 50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
FRONTIER CLOSED;
MEANS THE MOVING
OF GERMAN TROOPS

Berne, Jan. 10.-Closlng of the Ger
man Swiss and German Holland from
tiers for a month. just as announced
by the Germans, was taken today to
presage extensive troop transfers. No
travellers or merchandise during this
next month will be allowed to cross
these borders.
Presumably 1t means switch Of Teu-
tonic troops from the Italian to the
west front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
TO SKATER GERMAN
MONOPOLY ON DYES

London, Jan. 10.-"The most impoe-
tant event in the economic war" 10
what the London Daily Mail today
called the capture from the Germans
Of o57 secret recipes for German dyes
which had been offered the govern
lent. The formula, 1t was stated, will
shatter the German dye monopoly"
According to the Mail, British agents
have been working for two years to
got the formula.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
POST WHEELER ILL,

Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-Post Wheeler,
the author. who for some years has
been charge d'affaires of the American
Embassy at Toxic Is seriously Ill at
Jefferson hospital. His wife, formerly
Hallio Erminie Rivers, also an author,
Is here.