davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
NIGHT SCHOOL

WANTED Girls to work In cafeteria
Wilson n company, stockyards.
WANTED Experienced. capable whito
grl for general housework; small fam
iIy. good salary. Phone Walnut 5li0
IOO- " Tth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06

NICELY furhished south front bedroom,
private home. Teacher or business IN.
dy preferred Walnut abOl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
WESTERN HOTEL
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

BROADWAY CAFE $50 N Broadway;
meals 26c and zoe: union house
NICELY furnished room. III W. 9Th.
NICELY furnished room for rent, at iis
u. Park, garage Walnut 1907.
NICELY furnished rooms IN modern
fat very close In. s2h W. 9Th 81.
15iO-R
ELEGANTLY furnished Groom suite,
twin beds, south exposure; adjoining
bath Maple siba.
222is " CALlFORNIA. modern rooms.
NICELY furnished bedrbom with sleep
Ing porch, IN private home. Maple
~. iil W. 7th.
NICELY furnished front bedroom. sos
T.. 9Th ~
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room in
private family; walking distance Mapls
llb2.
CLEAN, modern and attractive llyins
and sleeping rooms. at the Norwood.
tlln ~. broadway reasonable terms
by the week or month.
PLEAsANT, large. clean room, $500.
sos East Sixth. Walnut 2Jsi.
FOR RENT-Two furnished or unf,ir.
niEhed rooms. 70 Broadway Circle.
FURNISHED bedroom for rent. ii27 N.
Harvey, furnace heat. Call Walnut sS1,
NICE s.ulh.front sleeping room. In pri.
vnte home; newly furnished. lO6 n,
18th, on Capitol car line.
SOUTH front bedroom. az ", sth.
Walnut isiS.
NICELY furnished. south exposed. large
sleeping room, with porch walking
distance. S6 y, end.
NICELY furnished room. modern home.
furnace heat blocks Emerson school'
near Helle Isle car line ia w 9Th.
Walnut Ss5. "'
fOR gentleman, I large room, with clos
ct ana bath also garage, SIS n. 10th
81 Phone Mapls1.
LARGE well furnished room, desirable
surroundings, modern convcnjencas,
close In he w bth. Maple i7ls.
COOL southeast Furnished sleeplns roar.
adjoining bath, $40 1905 n. Bdwy.
Walnut lS1S. '''
MODERN furnished room TO lady EN-.
,ployed, with breakfast and s O'Clock
dinner u prsferred. 1908 n. Lindsay.
Maple 1861
1870 w 7TIi Front room Maple ios.
NICELY furnished sleeping room foi
gentlemnn. steam boat. downstairs. iie
W sth. Walnut 21is
FIR RENT--Furnlshed room In private
home; man and wife preferred. f2is N.
Roelnson, Phone Walnut sios.
NICELY furhithed south front bedroom,
private home. Teacher or business Ia.
dy ptefetted. Walnut 3bOl.
DESIRABLE sleeping rooms; meals 70
desired walking distance, private
home, Couples employed preferred
Walnut 960S
NICELY furnished room for one OF two
ladies' employed. IN n private fiat, .yatk-
Ing dlstnncei references rcquiredi phone
Walnut b5ap
LARGE front southeast room, bath ad-
lolninE on car line. walnue ssOb.J.
ialo n BR0ADwAY--Larse private home
has room for several moro young folks
~ per week.
NICELY Furnished front south room iat1
N. Hudson. Walnut bsi3-J.
NICE, cool southeast room, close 10 bath.
Walnut 3sI. !. = u
FOR RENT-Nlce room in private homo.
close to hish school, Maple ,ei5, -
pED RooM-At so5 e. s,h MapH
! NICE south bedroom; puist home best
location 1871 NJ Bronfwsv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06

DESIRABLE sleeping rooms; meals q
desired. walking distance, private
home Couples employed preferred
Walnut ?60S. 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
Apply
BOY WANTED

One who viii not attend school Must
have bicycle. Good chance for advance
woni Must have neat appearance. APP
ply business office. Daily Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
TTTT-N y 7 n
ASK FOR v ANT AD
nLn IMMINENT


ST T0I IUTTTON T.NT %
Ry Mail, 6r Nolr......... ....... ~ On
By Mail. one yoor. with THE 81 81
DAY OklsAHOMNN .......-.... $50
~ agent carrier or n,wsboN, cents 4
SOP, or 10 cent. 70 week
In Oklahoma CITY
OKLAHOMA ClTy TIMES tcveuinpl and
DAILY OKbAlIOMAN mornng, ~
ppnors week delivered by carrier In
Oklahoma Ciy and vicinity, per week
ou cents
An unsolicited manuscripts letters ma
pictures sem, iu the Times are sent ~ the
risk Of the uNuD. The oklahoma Pub
fishing couur. .Eur,. WN r.uudntcs AIMS
resuurshU'N 10. lUJ safe custody or
return.
Tho Associated rr,s. Is cy.u-i,o'u ON.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
DRUGGIST WANTED

A good man capable of handling any
part Of the store, must be good preacrlp.
iion man aud capable OF taking charEe
Of store when necessary, A permanent
position for the right man. When
answering statu experience, whether
graduate Of college. and be prepared tn
Public Drug company, Shawnee Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
WANTED

Used tables. counters aud
store shelving. write rul-
~ ns To quantity, speCln-
cations. lucDtiOns- ami
price first letter F-lg
Oklahoman.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
Spencer Electric
Light & Power Co.
WE MUST PUT OUR WHOLE
STRENGTH BEHIND OUR
BOYS IN FRANCE

We must not stop until Victory is
complete. Nine and three-quarters
million men have already spent their
lives in order that Democracy may
live. Twelve millions permanent
cripples walk the streets Of the world
as silent evidence that patriotism has
paid its price. Countless millions
of women and children. starved, max
ed. in misery and desolation look
across the sea to the United States
for protection and vindication of
their wrongs We will not disap-
point the mothers Of France and
Belgium. To this sacred cause we
must pledge our support of our boys
and our government. When it asks
us to save and lend our savings to
help carry on this war in defense Of
the helpless.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
COLDWATER YOUTH is
MICHIGAN'S BEST
JUVENILE GARDENER

East Lansing, June 3.-Frederic
Kibbe of Coldwater. 10 years of age,
has been singled out by the club de-
partment of the M. A. c. from
among 10000 other boys and girls as
the best boy gardener in the state.
The award is for work done by him
in the season of 1917, for owing to
the difficulty of securing reports
from the many thousands of young
sters in every part of the state, choice
of the winner was delayed until all
could be heard from The Cold
water boy will hold his crown until
1919.
Taking up gardening to aid in the
food campaign. Frederic titled a
garden three-quarters of an acre in
extent and from this he harvested
produce which sold for $3.50. OF this
amount, according to his account, $113
was net profit.
"Peas and radishes were my big
CROP he, declares in his report. 81
am going to specialize more this year
and for one ting, am going to raise
more peas"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05

The Kaiser's Talk to He'll"
The kaiser called the devil up
On the telephone one day;
The girl at central listened to
All they had to say.
Hello" she heard the kaiser's voice;
"Is old man Satan at home?
Just tell him it is Kaiser Bill
That wants him on the phone"
The devil said "Hello" to Bill,
And Bill said. How are your
I'm running here a hell on earth,
So tell me what to do"
what can / dot" the devil said,
"My dear old Kaiser Bill?
If there's thing that / can do
To help you sure will"
The kaiser said, "Now, listen,
And l will try to tell
The way that / am running
On earth a modern hell.
my army went through Belgium,
Shooting women and children down;
We tore up all her country,
And blew up all her towns.
MY Zepps dropped bombs on cities,
Killing both old and young,
And those the Zeppelins didn't get
We're taken out and hung.
II started out for Paris,
With the aid of poisonous gas,
The Belgians, darn 'em, stopped us,
And would not let VS. pass.
my submarines are devils;
Why, you should see them fight!
They go sneaking through the sea,
And sink q ship at sight.
II was running things to suit me
Till a year or so ago,
When man called Woodrow Wilson
Wrote me to go more slow.
"He said to me, Dear William,
We don't want to make you sore,
So be sure to tell your U-boats
To sink our ships no more.
1--WE have told you for the last time,
So, dear Bill, it's up to you,
And IL you don't stop It
You have got to fight US, too
al did not listen to him.
And he's coming after me,
With million Yankee soldiers
From their homes across the sea.
"Now that is why called you, Satan,
For / want advice from you;
knew that you would tell me
Just what ! ought to do"
my dear old Kaiser William,
There's not much for me to tell,
For the Yankees will make IL hotter
Than ! can for you in hell.
"I've been q mean old devil,
But not half 80 mean as you,
And the minute that you get here
l will give my job to you.
"I1l be ready for your coming,
And Ill keep the fires all bright,
And Ill have your room all ready
When the Yankees begin to fight.
For the boys in blue will get you;
have nothing more to tell;
Hang up the phone and get your hat
And meet me here in hell"
IL n ~ 1~A~~~~> kO0o0
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
war SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
SIS. 90 Given Away By The News--$15.Ol
Find the Missing Words
And Win War Savings Stamps
Read all Of the advs. carefully n
Missing Words ON this page.

IF = q
The rstunins the NswsO Office M largest
n he p in the second largest
ndf eight and the sssnAns in largest
the name Q firm hm adv the osw somhts of tie thc
n moor o W
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
COVER CROPS CUT
COST OF ORCHARD

East Lansing, Mich, June 3.-"Of
all the resources available to the fruit
grower at this time none can be used
more effectively in overcoming the
fertilizer famine than cover crops"
in the opinion of the department of
horticulture Of M. A. c.
"Cover crops themselves" accord
ing to a statement from the depart
ment, "add neither potash nor phos-
phoric acid to the sail, but they have
in them the power to make such of
these elements as are present in the
soil much more easily available to the
fruits.
"Clover, vetches. beans and peas,
when used as cover crops, supply nit
rogen to the soil. But cover crops
have their greatest value in that they
increase the physical condition and
increase the water-holding capacity
Of the land.
1.-THE selection of plant. for
cover crop purposes depends largely
upon the character of the soil and
the time at which it is seeded, though
details can best be secured by drop
ping a card to the department of hor-
ticulture, M. A. c."
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
/. Tell The Editor .

A well known young man in this
community. who is prosperous farm
err, and one of our most prominent
Y0s.g ad e were ana quietly On maf fSs1
wedding trip = at least ,t that is w Whs
asking nave one msa Of the interested PARTIES
we were made to understand that Il
we cannot write what we would like
to about this well known young cou-
pie.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
ELECTRICITY IS SPEEDING UP
THE WAR.

Without electricity the task of pre-
pairing for a great world war would
have been utterly impossible. It
has made the rapid extension Of fac
tories and increased production an
accomplished fact. II has met the
two daily problems Of the manufac-
turer, variable production and un-
certain coal supply: From the GEN.
trail power plant the flow Of power
goes on uninterrupted; there is no
loss through time of for repairs or
replacement.
The power Is furnished at q fixed
cost and when battery of machines
are idle the meter Is also. II has
served to meet IN a great way the
great demands Of an unprecedented
situation.
Unfalteringly, increasingly it has
responded to every demand from our
government for increased production
OF war supplies. It has done this
in the face Of the fact that operating
and maintenance expenses have in
creased enormously. Even the rate
for transporting a letter has increas-
ed, but the rate for electric power
remains unchanged. :.
Without serious impairment Of the
service the electric power companies
of America are meeting the serious
problems of increasing service, with
out increasing the selling cost of SER
vice, but what we must achieve we
shall. And through this spirit of
cooperation We Americans will win
this war.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
Bank


OSTEOPATHlC WAR SERVICE
Osteopathy is American; it origin
ated in Aemicra; its founder was an
army surgeon in the Civil war and
later on enlisted in the regulars in
the same capacity. It il as progress
sive as the Liberty-loving ideals Of
the American are superior to the
narrowed vision Of the German auto
crat. The service Of osteopathy to
our boys is limited only by the num-
Der Of the men Of this school enlisted
in the army.
Over and above all Il the assist
ance they are ready to lend the SOL
der with damaged nervous system,
those who suffer from shell shock,
and lack Of nerve control. The
health Of the soldier Is one Of the
biggest factors in the winning Of the
war.
Comfort has just a. strong an at
traction and health ID fully as desir-
able land il much more essentially to
those who 90 as to those who remain
at their desks, in the shop or on the
farm.
The osteopath who goes over IL
just as ambitious to establish . sue
cessful professional career IS those
who stay behind, but they are volun-
teerinR their services in increasing
numbers.
That they will win . recognition
for loyal, patriotic service which can
not be denied ID assured.
In the training camp, on transport,
in submarine zone and waiting to
succor our fellows who 20 over the
top they will 20 cheerfully, willingly
wheresoever duty beckons. They
stand ready to sacrifice the comforts
Of home life and await only the per-
mission of q just governments per-
NIT to render this service.
d.. F. D. Harrison
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05

The marriage Of Mr.. Clyde Petersen
and Miss Lenore Norton, both highly
respected and popular young people
Of this place. took place at st. Clara's
Catholic church, Maple Valley, We'd
nesday morning, May 20, at 7:30
o'clock, Rev. FIR. ID. J. Wynn cele-
brating the nuptial high mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen left at once
on a short honeymoon trip to Grand
Rapids and Detroit and are now at
home here to their many friends.
Best wishes from The Trufant
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
A. r. C. ORDERS BIG
RELIEF CAMPAIGN

The following telegram was receiv-
ed by The Journal last night in which
American Red Cross aid in handling
the influenza situation is explained
At the request of and in co-opera-
ton with the federal health service the
American Red Cross has appointed
w. Frank PerApns director general Of
civilian relief D take charge of the
situation and supplement by financial
aid and supplies the u. S. Public
Health Service in combating the epi-
demic influenza.
In accordance the southern division
has taken steps to mobilize the en-
tire available service in caring for
the sick. using chapter headquarters
and nursing committees and all avail
able channels to secure the registra-
ton of applicants for this service.
Seventy-five dollars for graduate
nurses, $4,000 for nurses having more
than one and one-half years train
ing and $4,000 for practical nurses
and nurses aides in addition to main
tenance and expenses, is allowed.
Every woman qualified should consid-
er this her opportunity for service
and should apply Immediately to local
Red Cross headquarters. l-4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
80 FLORIDA|W. S. S. DRIVE
MEN KILLED ONTO BE PUSHED
j. S. S. TAMPAIN PENSACOLA
POSTMASTER HANCOCK RECEIVES
ORDERS TO CONTINUE CAMPAIGN
IN CITY-ESCAMBIA NEARS OVER
THE TOP STATUS.

There Is to be no let up in the sales
of War Savings Stamps. Orders nave
been received by Postmaster Ben Han
cock to see that the w. S.. S. cam
raign is continued in Pensacola for
eth balance of the year, although it
is thought that Escambia county has
gone over the top. While no inter
ference in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive is contemplated by the w. S. S.
government officials nor by Postmas-
ter Hancock, efforts are to be conrn-
ued to increase the country's sales.
Buyers OF ". S. S. continue to come
to the postoffice in great numbers an >
voluntary sales of war stamps be-
tween September 80 and October 2
amounted to over $4,000, accUluing
to the postmaster. Figures are not
available as to the quota raised in the
county, because so many postal en-
ployeS are now ill and absent from
duty :llat It has been impossible to
compile The sizes totals.
Active campaign work aas been tenn
porarily discontinued during the lib
erty Loan c0mpaISn in Pensacola
When this IS completed, the stree.
and store booths for the w. S. ).
sales will be reopened and the work
given a new impetus: If Escambia
has gone over the top. new mark is
to be set in the effort to raise the larg-
est county subscription of the state
here, and this seems to be entirely
possible, Judging from the status Of
the w. S. S. in other Florida coun-
ties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
BULGAR GOVERNMENT IN
ASSURANCE OF PEACE
by Associated Press

Sofia. Oct 30.-The Bulgarian gov
ernment in announcing officially today
that an armistice has been signed and
orders given to suspend military oper-
ations, declared that it will be only a
short time until peace is made. The
official statement says:
At this moment the Bulgarian ma
tion and army are asked, once hostil-
tiles have been suspended to maintain
calm and order so that the govern
ment may be able to complete the
work of peace. Only a short time sep
arates us from the day of definite
peace. The nation must allow itself
to be guided only by sentiments OF
ardent love for Bulgaria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
JOHN CHRISTlELOAN PRIZES
DIES AT HOMEFOR SCHOOLS
OF HIS UNCLE ARE MADE UP
WELL KNOWN YEOMAN Sue
CUMBS TO ATTACK OF PNEUMON-
La AT HOME OF EMANUEL QUINN
PARENTS ARRIVE FROM TEXAS.

John H. Christie, Jr., died of pneu-
monia at the home of his uncle,
Emanuel Quina, 325 East Romanao
street. yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock The funeral services will
take place on Saturday morning, the
cortege leaving the residence at 9
o'clock, services at ST. Michaels
church taking place at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Christie volunteered in the
United States service July, 1917, and
has been stationed as a yeoman at
the Pensacola navy yard since that
time. He will be buried with naval
honors.
He is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Christie, Sr., of
Orange City, Texas, and the following
brothers and sisters: Frances, Edwina,
Katherine, James, Joseph, Warren, and
Gerald, and Sister Marie, Of Mobile,
a Roman Catholic nun, who arrived in
the city last night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christie, parents of te young man,
arrived in Pensacola Wednesday from
Texas.
Mr.. Christie had been i'll with pneu-
monia only since last Tuesday and
his death was a shock to many friends
here, where he had made his home
since childhood. Before entering the
service he was employed by the Gulf
Transit company of this city.
He was a member of the Knights
Of Columbus and the Holy Name Of
Jesus societies, of st. Michaers church
and members of these societies will
attend the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
NAMES OF 80 FLORIDIANS ON TO-
RPEDOED NAVAL PATROL BOAT Sc
CURED FROM NAVY DEPARTMENT
BY SENATOR FLETCHER

Washington, Oct. 3.-Loss of the mai
val patrol boat Tampa, formerly the
coast guard cutter Miami, with her en-
tire crew of lis was announced today
by the Navy Department. The vessel
was sunk on the night of September
26 in the Bristol channel off the coast
of England. Vice Admiral Sims report
indicated that she was torpeooed
while escorting a convoy. Through the
sinking of the Tampa the navy suffer
ed probably the greatest single blow
so far. The Tampa, formerly was on
coast guard duty off Florida waters
and SO Florida men were among the
crew. The list of missing from Admir-
al Sims includes Captain A. H. Scally.
of Savannah.
Thirty-two members of the crew OF
the Tampa We're Florida men, belong
ing to the coast guard service. When
news of the torpedoing of the Tampa
with the loss of t0f of her crew of
i03 reached Washington, Senator
Fletcher, of Florida, knowing tnat
many Florida men composed the crew
of the ship, asked the navy department
for their names.
Uames of Kin
The names, with their next of kin
and their addresses are as follows.
C. E. Calvin. Mary E. Calvin, mother.
Coz Madison street, Tampa. w Sum-
ner, Nettie r. Sumner, mother, Tam
pa. l.. F. Vaughan, Ellen vaughn.
mother, Tampa; w. r. BoZeman, Nora
NJ. Bozeman, mother, Tampa; A. X.
Bivens, Mimi A. Bivins, mother, Dav-
export; E. C. Bell, Thos. III. Bell, father,
Dover; w. F. Newell. Sarah l. Newell.
mother, st. Petersburg; L. r. BoZe-
man, Emma C. Bozeman, motner,
Tampa; H. B. Sumner, Minnie H.
Drummer, mother Tampa; w. H. Reyn-
olds. Amelia Reynolds, mother, San
derson; f. G. Poppell, Isabella F. Pap
pell, mother, Quay; r. l.. Agee, Eunice
Magee, mother, Fort Lauderdale; An
gus Mclean, Henrietta Mclean, moth
er, Oakhurst; w. l.. FELTON,, Carrie E.
FELTON,, Key West; ]. J. Adams, Corne-
liza Brown, mother Key West; Per-
ry Roberts, Hemsby Roberts, father.
Carmichael, mother, Tampa; w. r..
pa; A. c.. Emerson, Martha E. Emerson
Evans, mother, Key West: w. Holland.
Elizabeth Holland, mother. Tampa;
Eugene Johnson, Eliza Johnson, moth
er, Key West; B. HI. Lane, Eunice C.
Lane, sister, Lakeland; E. d. Lagree,
Venue Caldwell, mother. Tampa; Per
cy. Mansfield, Julia l.. Mansfield, moth
er, Tampa; w. J. .obles, Tennessee
Mobiles. mother, Mccall; Jimmie Ross,
Jos. G.. Ross, father, Tampa; c. II.
Mary E.. Thompson, moth
er, Key West; j. o. Webb, Petersburg.
Harold Myers, Althia Myers, mother.
st. Petersburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
PNEUMONIA KILLS $50
AFTER SPANISH FLU"
(By The Associated .Press)

Washington, Oct. 3.-Further spread
OF Spanish influenza over the country
and in the army camps with an In
creasing death rate was indicated to-
day in reports to the Public Health
Service and the surgeon generals Of
fee.
New cases developing in army camps
were more than 10000 with reports
from two camps, where the disease is
epidemic. lacking. This total is de-
crease from yesterday, but $50 cases
of pneumonia developed with Sol
deaths, showing an increase.