davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
CHIR0PRACT0RS' BILL
ON FINAL HEARING

The final hearing on the referendum
petition for submission OF the chirO-
practorS bill began before Secretary of
State ]. l.. Lyon today and was expect
ed TO continue for two days.
Physicians who are protesting the
suificiency Of the petition today con-
tended irregularities in connection with
the obtaining OF signatures in certain
counties. The proteslantS were repre-
sented by Senators Warren X. Snyder
and o. !. Logan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Pour Pielurss Taken

Captain LorcnI was at the police sta,
ton at y o'clock this morning and was
IN Captain Posts office Tor nearly
thirty minutes. during which time hi,
picture was taken IN four positions,
finger prints Of each finger on both
hands and'hngcr print Of the four fng
efs Of each hand made at ono time were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

American women in Paris nov may
stop atNihe sort Of a hotel they are
used to. Miss Blanche Geary building
construction expert for the Y. w. {.
A.. has been put in charge Of the aSSo-
cations new Hotel PetrQgrad. Miss
Geary superintendent the construction
OF numerous hostess houses at canton.
ments in this country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
FIREMAN FIRST
TO REGISTER AS
ENEMY ALIEN
Only Half Dozen Appear Be-
fore Police in Morning,

Oto Lofenl, captain Of company No
4 Of the city fire department, Second
street and Douglas avenue, was the
first man to register here TODAY under
the law requiring all enemy aliens 10
register between February 4 and Feb
ru... q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

War Savings S,amps-"baby bonds
4 pcrccnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

em.c gowns with caps having tasgcls
OF tho school colors.
The music department. which mum
bers about 100. has had two rccitals
this week In connection with the de !.
partmcnt OF expression The final re-
cital VIII take place this evening.
The Schoolma'am." the school an
nual. made its appearance to-day. and
as usual was the center OF attraction
TO accort! with the spirit Of the times.
II was bound In plain brown p,D.r
boards but the contents are not af-
focted by outside disturbance. and
quite measures up 20 the high stand
ara established by Tie editorial STATS
OF previous years.
All The students took n tcst this
week on the food conservation course
given during the quarter at the as
scmbly period This course Will be
repeated during the summer session
and viii include special demonstrations
OF canning and drying each W eek. 80
mat all may lave the benefit The
regular instructors of the summer
school viii be assisted ~ demonst.a-
tors sent by Miss AGnew and by the
iood administration in Washington.
III" tenth annual catalogue was Gle.
'ributed on Tuenday. and is an inter
estinE volume. The courses of stndy-
nave been rcorganizcd to TT tho col
lego work offered in all the d,par,-
mentS. ard also to cooperate with the
government agencies In war work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
HOME CARE OF THE SICK
Class In Elementary Hy..icnc TO r.
Conducted ut the Y. w. e. a.
This Summer

Or June IL. a class in elementary
hygiene and home care OF the sick. one
OF the classes outlined and taught un-
der the auspices OF tho American Rcd
Cross. Will begin at tho Young wo-
mems Christian Association, North
Fifth Street 1t will be taught by s.
Red Cross nurse. Mrs. Charics Moss.
who Is vol remembered as Miss Maria
II. Chappelle. Mrs. Moss is n cradun,.
or stuart Circle Hospital and n very.
efficient teacher. The CLASP will moo,
wednesdays and fridays from 10 to
1850 o'clock for eight weeks. There
must be twenty In tho class ana onch
ono Is expected 10 complete the course
ana receive certificate from the
bureau OF nursing service OF tno
American Rod Cross. Washington, Tho
course Ia under the auspices OF tho
educational committee OF the Hlch.
mond Rod Cross Chapter. Miss MARY
Lancaster Smith. chairman OF the com
mlttee.
Tho class Ia a war measure Tho
time may como when rurseE' aids will
be needed and in that ovont, those who
hold certificates showing they have
completed tho Rod Cross courses in
elementary hygiene and In first aid TO
tho injured will DO selocted In any
case, women who have taken this class
VIII be better nttod to look after the
Sick In tholr own hOmcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

Miss GREY-"Good Morning, Mrs
Armstrong. What shall it be-some
really NICE soap? We've got a new"
Mrs. ARMSTRONG; 'No, Miss Grey
I've done nothing but buy soap for
the past month, it seems. We ought
70 De very clean family. No, want
two bottles Of Nujol, please"
"Oh-that's at the other counter. Mrs
Armstrong: This is only toilet goods,
you know"
That's why came right here, Miss
Grey. You have soap and tooth paste
and cold cream and Wash-cloths in
this show caSe-every single thing to
keep our precious 'outsides' clean and
fresh. But our precious 'insides' must
go along as best they can until Some
line day they give up--and then we
cry for doctor"
(d1rs. .4ym5.rong m,zs5 t9e,ayd ago th<yt,v,,,,)
(Adus Grey, nodi1;ng ASSEM- I'm afraid
we pay the price of vanity, Mrs Arm.
strong"
(A4r5. H,7n'ttroag, turning bat&) "Pay the
price! I've been through it all and I'd
no more think Of forgetting INV table
spoonful Of Nujol than I would nv
bath or my tooth brush. Two wears
ago had lesson. Just before nv
little girl was born think had every
kind OF constipation a woman cai,
have: Of course | had to try ali the
cure laXatlves there were advertised
pills. and salts, and tabloids and
mineral waters. Theywere SO violent
and found they were weakening me-
needed stronger dose every time.
ALMOST drove the doctor crazy. And
,then, ne took matters into his own
hands,"
"How, Mrs. Armstrong;"
He came in one day after had had
one of my spells and said:
Mrs. Armstrong, you're only pois-
onlng yourself: Your body is not
getting rid of your food waste
properly. 1t gets just as far as your
loWer lntcStineS your Colon
and there it stops, and decays. The
body absorbs about four-fifths of
ror your own protection insist that the DRUGGIST
me genuine Nujol. in a sealed and capped bottle
the Nujol trademark in red-neyer oM-rq,It, I'M,
stitutes may give unpleasant results Nuiol is
pure an" H@r0'Af'' AT all druggists i'll the u. S ane
Send SO cents and we will ship new kit size holt
soldiers and sailors anywhere. ''''
write for attractive free booklet on the Nuiol
treatment; Section 5, Nujo Dept, Standard
vi 20. (New Jersey, Bayonnc, N J.
legx1lG7e as CLockgvoyk''
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL
Especial TO The Times-pisputch.

Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. June l.
In tho Red Cross drive made at the
school during the past week, the sum
OF Sl0i.33 was raised by faculty and
students.
On Monday evening Mrs. Gertrude
Athcron. the distinguished novelist,
spoke TO the student body on War
Work OF the Women of France" Mrs
Atheron has spent some time in France
and has frst-hand information tina,
liz both Interesting and valuable. In
her talk she pointed out very inter
men have risen 10 do has proved their
salvation. and that after the war they
viii continue the work In which they
have found themselves
On Thursday morning as tho cIoe,,.,
assembly exercises OF the year. AN in,
teresting patriotic prayer service wa,
heid In the school auditorium b. tho
ministers OF Fredericksburg. Snncial
music was prepared for the occasion
including the singing OF America ;.
ana the Mar3ci!laisc." ana tho HYMN
Como, Thou Almighty King Eev,
MT fillmore. of the PRESBYTERIAN
thurch: led in prayer. Rev. Mr.. La
hicr' OF 81 Georges Church made an
Interesting address on food conserya-
,'on' poihtinG out the necessity of
"a,ihS !or t"'o reasons, that we may
make our bodies more efficient and
that we may have the means wbnra
WIN TO help our fclow-vnan in need.
rev MI Houte. OF the Me,hodts,
"huEch. pronounced the bcncdiction.
'onlnenccmcnt exercises began ON
isoaS e'eninS with Il faculty re-
ccPlioh 10 the senior class
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
EL0N COLLEGE

lspcciai to The Times Dispatch
ELON COLLEGE. n. C.. June odd
Ellen witnessed an inspiring scene
when. as "A part Of its finals. or Tues
day it unfurled it's great service flag
bearing 3S3 stars. tokens If the lnyal
devotion to their country OF those
claiming Elon College as their alma
mater
The flag was raised following mag
| nihceEt address by Governor Bickctt.
OF North Carolina. the platform from
which he spoke being shared with him
b. 100 oe the most distinguished cit
liens of the state.
on Tuesday morning AT 10 o.clock
degrees. diplomas and certificates we're
presented to seventy-one graduates
Preceding the presentation. six stu
dents representing the depleted class
OF rs. spoke.
The concluding event Of the COM
when REV. George Otis Landlord. 'O7.
delivered the alumni Grafton. DR.. Lack
ioid spoke OF n problem in which he
Is an expert. choosing as his theme.
The New Talk of the Church" His
ahdrcss was rcplete with choice. quot
able gems Of eloquence.
Bishop James Atkins. of Wayncs-
VILE was heard In great message
mere. Sunday morning in the baccalau-
reate sermon before the graduating
class of Elon College. The bishon
nightly stirred his hearers.
sunday night President Harper gave
his concluding word Of counsel to the
class OF is lie contrasted the ideals
Of the world philosophy and the Chris
/ tian program OF life. using as his sub
1cct the phrase Not as the World. -
lie urged the members Of tho class
not to regard lightly the influence
Ideals nave on conduct Our age in
/ SistS on deeds as against crceds. but
sc must never forget creeds forecast
deeds.
The annual celebration Of the col
/ ieEe choral society Monday nigh. was
I inc feature OF that day. The cantata
The Message Eternal" with Profess
sor Hctts as conductor. with Miss hcz
McLeod 49, pianist. and with Profess
| sor Alexander. Miss Ava L. b. lodge
and Miss Mabel Harris as soloistS. vas
rendered by the loo voices constituting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
just How Proud Are YOu s?

Mrs ArmftT0ng hsaGhy yonns nafrou evyM an unusual
amount Of common Sic the awg stsrl ard Mis-
ORGY a" aftraet1s and aiabk eAy, catches sirht Of her,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
ACTRESS GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
a Wcli-Known Actress Tells How to
Dnrhcn Cray Hair With n Simple
Home Made Mixture

Joiccy Williams, the we'll known
American actress, who was recently
playing at the Imperial Theatre in st.
Louis Mo, made the following state
mcnt about gray hair and how to
darkcn il:
Any ono can prepare a simple mix
iure at home. at very little cost that
VIII darkcn gray strcaked or faded
hair, and make 1t soft and glossy. To
q half pint of water add ounce OF baJ-
rum, small! box of Barbo COMPOUND.
and 4 ounce of glycerine. These in
gradients can be bought at any drug
store ut very little cost or any drug
eist can put 1t up for YOU. Apply to
the hair twice Il week until the desired
shade is Obtained. This will make n
sraE-haired person look 20 years
younger. 1t does not color the scalp,
is not sticky or greasy and does not
rub ofi.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
RANDOLPH MACON
Especial to The rImes.nis,,,oh

lSpeciaI 10 me Times Dispatch
LfNCHEURG. VA, June Tho hrs.
Randolph Macon farming uni, has bncn
| formed, and will begin work immc
diatcly after the close OF the session.
The girls arc going in two RELAYS Of
eight each and for six weeks at n
time. They will be under the chaper
onage OF Miss Meta Glass. OF the col
leSe lacuity. ihey VIII work on farm,
rear Altavis;a. Va. They plan to do
all the work on thrce-acre plot Of
ground. besides being employed for
lighter labor on the farm and raising
their own vegetables.
The summer canning course planned
By the United States Department. OF
Agriculture is to be given at the Col
l.ge. June As.
Miss Gillic a. Larew, adjunct pro-
fcssor of mathematics. gave the last
of the series of faculty lectures on
the program for 10i7-l3iS Her sub
Ject was Henri Poincarc. Mathe-
Tnaticiah of the Golden Age" The treat
mcnt was both popularity interestins
and scientifically Instructive
The field day exercises resulted In
the seniors carrying off the banner. A
cold wind was blowing all tho morn
ing, and no records were broken Those
in charge. however. were particularly
pleased with the large number OF stu
dents taking part and tho general high
average of the work done.
First elections to the new a.hla.i-
honor society, which was Instituted
last fall. have been announced. From,
the class Of 1918 the following were
chosen: Muriel Craven. Rocky Mount
\. G.; Harriet Haynes. Atlanta. Ga
Evelyn Letson. Steclton. y. J.; MarEare,
story, Talladcga, Ala. Virginia Watts
Z Versailles. Ky.
The alumnae are planning wa.
savings reunion for this the close OF
the twcnty-fifth session of the college
/ Efforts which were TO have gone to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
HARRISONBURG NORMAL

,,Special 70 The Timcs- Dispatch
i'-ARkiSoNBCRG, VA. June I've
are IN the midst OF commencement oy-
.rcises. with their attendant actiyi-
ne class OF 1913 Is holding its
us members are here. as VIGIL as F., raod
ren.csehiat ton OF other alun7na..
INC graduates this year have rnodo
an especial effort TO have their CO..,
mencement dresses as incxpeusiye ne
poSsib!e; more than third o, IN.
nave made their own at a cos.
not exceeding 81 each. ana tbo -,
hent the cost within very nodc,,,,,
nonnes. The Juniors Of the postrraJ-
ua'" class are acting AS uehers at Inc
various events. ard arc wearing ,c,L-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
Especial 10 Tho 1,r,n. D,.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch,
u N.hBLRG. VA, June L. The
'ian College ended with tho ,5aros.
90 INC graduating class by Rev. Fran
CTS scott. pastor Of First Christian
oh"rch, Roanoke. The graduates were
MISSES Hazel Knowles, OF North Caro-
ma. ana Miss Annie Kate Gives. Of
,nsirla. TIE enrolment OF the col
III some years. OF these. about fort,
OF late have been called home. either
10 go TO the army or to the farne
IL is understood that the school ,his
EeP VIII make a drive for younn
women students TO make up for tho
.osS Oh men. The college several DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

department OF history of Franklin and
Marshal College. Lancaster. Pa. OF
the class OF nine men but three COM
pietcd the course. six having answered
the call TO tho colors. Diplomas were
awarded to Alfred e. Richmond Wash
InSton. ID. c.; Myrvin Pence Meyers
lave va; and Robert Brundrette.
Westerly, II. T. The other members
OF the class were: Arthur - Morgan
Y. 5. s.. Oklahoma: Zun williams.
Texas; Edward Dcahl. a. l.. l.. France;
Garnctt Gillian, a. Il. f., France; Mark
Gathman. Camp Meade. and Edgar
Morrison, shipbuilding. Chester, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

the membership of tho choral society.
1t was great musical triumph Great
crowds had TO be turned away from
the doors.
Following the program. the prcsi-
dent OF the class. G. NJ. Reid. announced
rs the class'G gift to alma mater the
sum of $l.500 With which to construct
a driveway of gravel with concrete
Eidew"lks on either side of 1t. leading
from INC administration building to
the southern boundary of tho rnmn,,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

possible back are now being made 10
nave each alumna send war savings
stamp or Liberty bond By which she Is
10 be represented ut the roll call By
classes On alumnlc day.
president Webb has returned from
attending the session of the general
conference in Atlanta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
MASSANUTTEN ACADEMY

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
WOODSTOCK. VA, June Com
mencement exercises at Massanutten
Academy closed Wednesday night with
the graduation exercises The aa
dress to the graduates was mnde bv
DIR. II. NJ j. Klein. professor of the!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

the water in the food through your
colon walls, and that water is
carrying disease germs all through
your system because you aren't
getting rid of that poisonous waste.
That's where almost all disease
starts
Those remedies you've been talk
Armstrong. They act quickly and
they act hard, and the more you
take the more you're going to need.
Now I'm going to put you on new
treatment-it's called the Nujol
treatment. You've got double
responsibility now, and you've got
TO be gaining strength, not losing
it,"
What effect did it have, Mrs. Arm
strong"
"Nonc-at first. I was disappointed.
because there weren't any results for
two days. Then began to be regular
as clocllworl1."
why that's wonderful, Mrs. Arm.
strong. Did YOU"
"Iti is wonderful. The doctor says the
reason is simply that Nujol not only
sottens the waste matter, and SO
makes your system function more
easily, but it lines the intestines with a
film that makes the food pass smooth
ly-no friction, you see? 1t doesn't
upset the digestion and leave you feel
ing, hollow, as pills do, it's harmless,
and It's gentle and sure, and delight
fully clear"
1T sounds like such reasonable way
TO treatyour system, Mrs. Armstrong"
That's it. I don't mind telling YOU
privately that I'm just as proud of
clean system as am of q clean face.
And q clean SYSTEM means a clean
face, Miss Grey"
Mrs. A'm5hong makes her purka5e and
h0vss the shrr. STE has ben gaue abeut ten
minutes aVlirn Miss Cry obb,oacie5 n!< pro-
tr'fter fpiM a peAinonsng smilt and Tie t6Aesu-
ing ,smnrt-)
"Mr. Wilkinson-will you make mea
SPECIAL employees price on bottle
OF Nujol?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
First Submersibles surren.
Adered to British
Admiral.
FORTY MORE TO BE
DELIVERED SOON
Transfer Of First Fleet Of U.ooats
Made Thirty Miles on harwieh At
Sunrise Today-Persius Admits Ger
mans Avoided Second Encounter
with British Fleet-savsd at skas.
srAk by Good LEADERSHIP.

London. Nov. .o.-Twenty German
submarines were surrendered to Rear
Admiral Reginald w. Thwaitt. thirty
miles of Harwich this morning at sun
rise. These are the first U-boats to
be turned over to the allies by Ger
many.
Admiral Thwaitt received the sur
render Of the German submarines on
board his flagship. British cruiser.
The surrendered submarines will
proceed to Harwich with their own
crews. There they will be taken over
by British crews.
The Germans will leave the subma-
rines and board transports for their
return to Germany.
Twenty additional submarines will be
surrendered on Thursday and twenty
more on Friday
The remainder Of the U-boats to be
handed over will be given up later.
(Harwich. mentioned in the forego-
ing dispatch. has one Of the best har-
bors on the east coast Of England. It
is in the county of Essex. northeast of
Lon don. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
American Troops
Shove Lines Over
German Frontier
tBy the Associated Press ]

With the American Army Of Occupa-
tion. Nov. 20.-The American troops
showed their lines across the German
frontier today.
The frontier was crossed at points
opposite Briey and Audun-le Roman
and at points between these two places.
Further north the duchy of Luxem-
burg was entered in the direction of
the city Of Luxembourg.
When the Americans entered Longwy
they found in a hospital there two
American aviators, Vernon Remington
and Arthur c. Dineen. who were capt
ured in October Remington was a
member of second pursuit group and
Dineen. whose home is in Huntington,
Ind, belonged to the Ninety first
squadron. The aviators were brought
down inside the enemy lines during
the week OF Oct. 20. They had been
reported as missing.
Food supplies and ammunition and
artillery are moving eastward with the
infantry and the American force is
prepared for any eventuality.
The advance into Germany is re-
garded by officers and men. however,
as nothing more than ap< ordinary
ma rch.
Latest reports indicate the Germans
are retiring in full compliance with the
terms of the armistice. 1t is reported
that in some towns on the line Of enemy
retreat there are piles Of thousands Of
rifles thrown down by German soldiers
who declared. they would not fight any
more regardless Of the provocation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
PERMANENT RECORD
OF ARMY SERVICE
Government Data TO Cover Not Only
Activities of All Army Organizations
But Of Officers and Men as Well.
Physical Examinations Rigid.

Washington, Nov, 2O.--General or
ders made public today by the war
department have been transmitted to
all organization commanders in the
United States covering In detail tho
process to be followed in demobiliza-
tion of troops. Careful provision is
made for retaining permanent record
of the service performed not only by
every organization OF the army but OF
each officer or man who imposed it.
Particular attention Is given to the
final physical examination OF men
called in the draft for limited service
because Of physical defects, In view
Of possible future disability claims.
Provision is made for medical
board Of review, If the findings lof the
examining surgeon Is disputed in this
connection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
SHORT TERN BONDS
FOR FUTURE ISSUES
Secretary McAdoo Announces War 10.
sues Will BE For Periods Of Three TO
Seven or Eight years--lntersst Rate
May Be Changed.

Washington. Nov, 20.-Government
war bond selling in the future viii he
along distinctly new lines Bonds will
have short maturities and Secretary
McAdoo explained today that by>ta,s IS
meant from three to seven or eight
years. In addition issues will be small
er than in the past and probably will
be marketed more continuously.
The * per. cent issue rate may be
changed, depending on other terms Of
the securities. ~
AmOu1tsN Of future Issues, interest
rates and time of ma :keiirg can ret
be determine l definitely for a>mcrti or
two but the heavy cversnbscripticn Of
the fourth loan. With the total of
IS, ,9Ss ,047. 900, or 6.4S per cent more than
the $4,000. 900, 900 sought. will enable
the treasury to postpone the next !ssue
longer than otherwise. 1t still is tx
pected by spring.