davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-17

eight rooms. all modern.
90 Ihlrty- eigntu street, prICe
reasonable. write {. !. Carson,
New W IndsOr, III, for Particulars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR REST-APARTMENTS.

HOUSE; strictly modern; eight room.
at SIG Twenty fourth street. In
quire 7OS Twenty-first street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-17

SOFT drink parlor. also my five pas
senger touring car must sell on
account OF draft. call X. l. III
or sUTZ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
Oklahoman- Times

All week DAY classified advertising
runs IN both papers AZ one price. Sun
day OklAhoman, ono issue, SANE rate Al
the two dalles
Word Line Inef
One time sunday only .,ii-2o 30 u OF
One time Daily Oklsho-
man and Times ,,,,,. I l.ac % i0l
rhres times Daily okla
homan and Times per
oSs week oLlsbo,m1,s.nn '''0 +" "
and Times per day. I i.go TO ~
One month ohlahoman
and Times per day. ic Go II
Figure siS letters 10 the average WORD
and sin words TO the line. twelve llnsI
All stock salesmen and promotion
advertising carries tho ons.tinle rate.
Sundays ads include Saturday oi
Mondays Times at 20 per word, ni'
All For Rents. Boarding and Situation
wanted. both oklahoman and Times. iC
Classified contract rates for ohlAho.
man and Times, 900 lines TO be used
within one yuar from date OF contract
OF contract for three lineQ daily for on,
year. le per line each Issue. copy
changed as often Rs desired
No sd accepted for less than 7bc.
OKLAHOMAN AND TIMES RULEB
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
IT. "" ADS will he run seven days
only. when renewal will be solicited
CHANGE WANT ADS win not be run
lonser than seven days without a re-.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first lnsot.
tion OF nd appears tAll tot. town
want ads are positively cash In Ad.
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
given by The Oklahoman- Times 10 pa
irons making payments over the office
counter, ~ no mistakes can be rectliied
without them,
CLOSING HouRs-An want ads TO
start IN The oklahoman must be In the
ofice by $50 p m. on the day before
ad IL 10 run All want ads TO start In
Times must be In the business office
not later than 10 o'clock on tho day Of
publication. Branch office In west
falls drug store. 200 West Main. IL
y. m. with the exception of Saturday,
when II will he found open until $3.50 D
m Want ads received after closing
hours will bs inserted under the head
ing rT% T9o ins Hte e CLASSIFY" .,,, -,
viii be given unless tlctet IL presented
showing key number when placing blind
ads Answers 20 out OF town blind ads
will be forwarded without cost
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are charged
- tiFr rHIut lhNf ~ fhhH AUS NNn co.'s
ketions win he made At your home or
office the mme day first insertion OF
nd appears; this n nm accommodation
service and payments should always be
made promptly when bill II presented.
Always ask your telephone nd 20 he
repeated hack 10 you by the telephone
sd taker 10 make sure that n has been
correctly taken. The Oklahoman- Times
cannot assume responsibility for errors
q any kind occurring in telephone ad-
vertisements
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES win
ads bs mlsclasslfed The convenience
Of the reader ls considered a. well as
the advertiser.
PHONE PRX-S
Ask FOR WANT
AID DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
AGENTS wAN-ED.

AGENTS. WANTED We need about "a
HOod men 10 sell our exclusive special.
ties Adofhplts Moisture CafburslOfs
Endorsed, bought and Installed BY This
Oklahoma Gas A Electric Company on n
OF their oars) This daylcs guaranteed
70 save 10 percent NJ your sssollns--
olmlnatoa oafbon-mofe powsr-mofe
tpeed ~ money refunded We nssd tire
men. DO not phone. Call or write TO-DAY.
THE MIDWEST TINE 4
ArCEAAORY co,
iN ~ Bfoadwny Oklahoma city, OKLA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
COLLECTIONS
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE

GUARANTEE COLLECTION AGENCY.
2l0h w. Main. over Woolworths
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08

WANTED uood ilys selling organization
or agents IN handle state ~ county
helllnH tlghts on Thrrmo.Cel. the li1uld
hot bottle which viii replace the Oid
obsolete, loahy, lnaanliAry rubber hot
water bottle
Thermo. retains hest slx hours and
never needs tn he reciafged u IL nom
poisonous ana n0n-eNplnsive. OuArhn.
teed 10 produce heat for fye years
Indispensable IN tho home, hospitals
and snnliaHumH
Replies solicited from only hiah class
parties who are nnAnclHlly Nhls 20 sue
cosafully handle this proposition
Send 1915 for sample and full narii-
rulhrs. NJ tho snrie time advise what ter
fIlofy Il preferable.
Address
THE WOLF MA Co
Quincy, ill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
HOTEL DIRECTORY
Hotel
Broadway Central

MONARCH HOTEL
200 10. and. Modern, brick, nice rooms
$3.50 por week
BLRo HOTEL, tth and Broadway, now
under management of Travellers hotelj
nll outside rooms. with hot and cold
wntor and bath IN every sr rooms !;
rates $3.50 up. Walnut 1855.
NEW REGAL HOTEL. two blocks west
Skirvin, strictly modern. flre proof.
best 81 day hotel In city; special weekly
rates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
AGENTS WANTED
Fiscal Agents Wanted

To represent the Boil weeyll Extorml
nator Manufacturing Company Fine
opportunity for right parties We have
demonstration machines and this Is the
only method by which the cotton pests
can absolutely be eliminated Stock will
sell without any convincing argument
Slb-l6-l7 Herskowitz Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08

WANTED-A few high class salesmen;
some excellent territory yet omen Sec ur
communicate with me NJ once Can use
n few district managers Of executive
ability. w N. Burgess, 2l3 sumpter
Bldg, Dallas Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
WAN ED

Salesman to handle popular autono-
bile accessory as side llns and call on
Ford dealers Hardware salesman pre-
ferred. Address W-sls, care Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
sALEsMEN WANTED
NONE MONEY non YOU

MORE MONEY ron You
n bigger commission, small capt.
tnllsod company with shaft In ore and
machinery on the ground and a good
prospectus to show Interests you, come
W. ana SEQ U.S. SO Hofshowita DldH,
III luu. are a live salesman and want
10 max" 800 10 5000 por week and
Hotel kngkado
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08

LAhllR wanting tho agency oi tho M.
Bone corset In tho city or In. any town
In Oklahoma, please communicate with
nut b13l-J or Maple ii6l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

- afAfHHafes - - NfafsHasa ~
wANTED-Youns Indy cashier ana clerk.
salary so 10 pb week. according 10
ability AmAlsAnated on Co. iilI n
Robinson, Walnut po1,
WANTED-whllo Girl for general house.
family Maple 96ss.J
WANTED several women and Elrls for
nat w4k department New state
IAunds, ~ n Francis r..
W A NTE D -- Immediately. experienced
cook Capital city sanltArium, a7 W
lsth. Phone Walnut t7il
WANTED-Whlte glri for homework.
one with experience preferred. 1918 W
ssth, Maple 1881
WANTED-Wh glri or woman 10 as
slst with Homework mornings. good
wnges for GOOD service Call Walnut
wAETED-Glrl Tor Homework. must bs
able 20 cook Best ~ wages No phono
calls answered 1911 W 23rd
WANTED-Typist or plstaphone on.
orator. permanent position, give names
of provlous employers length n serv-
lce with each. schools attended and how
far advanced hge, telephone number and
east salary win accept 10 start Ad.
dress p-29, oklahoman.
WANTED = Woman cook. permanent
place, work llrbi. price tight Palace
Hotel, HYDRO. Okla
WANTED-First-cnss maid Tor family N
four must ho good cook Phone PIX.
~ Mr.. owens Monday morning
ENpERlfNCEnhody Jroner wanted
Dlnks Parrish Laundry. broadway
Circle
sALFSLADY-writs. glyinF experience In
shoes and salary wanted. Horizons
Shoe Store. OkemAh. Okls
wANTED-seamstress 10 DO sewing In
exchange for piano Lessons Address
G-S7. OhlAhOmhn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08

WANTED-Lady with novelty act, 1873
years old, as partner, with Ford car
or 5000 and fun description and photo
which viii be returned. Donald NJ. Camp
bell Box 2s6. Lawton Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

BUILDING CONTRACTING, carpenter
repairing, gnrages, screen work. Phsne
Walnut 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
u. S. to Fight
Until Victory.
Says McAdoo
No Peace Until Founded on
Justice, He Declares in
Opening Loan Drive
By Ralph Block

PHILADELPHIA, April 6-Libertv,
which was born once in PHILADELPHIA,
was born again here to-day. Secretary
McAdoo, who is ordinarily not a man
Of many words, made four speeches
here to-day in opening the Liberty
Loan campaign.
At the Academy of Music, before an
audience of five thousand, and with
thousands outside waiting to get a
glimpse, this is what Secretary Nc
Adoo said:
"Our answer to the Kaiser one year
after the war is defiance, and a de-
termination to fight this war to finish
until the last vestige of militarism is
stricken from the earth, so that the
free peoples of the world will never
be endangered again.
Nov that we are in it, we must go
forward with this task without hest
tation or turning. We cannot for one
instant think Of peact unless it is q
peace founded upon justice. Never
will we submit to q peace that is
supported and maintained by the bay
onets of the German Kaiser"
Patriotism and Business
The days occasion was both atriot-
ism and business. The Secretary him
self set this double note, for his adj
dresses were appeals to the spirit and
devotion of the people of Philadelphia
to the idea of liberty, and equally to
their common sense, with resect to the
financing Of the war.
These were the important points of
the address,:
The Treasury Department does not
look agreeably on a proposal to put off
the paying of income taxes after the
June period fixed by law.
The American people are asked to
buy Liberty Bonds because their money
is an essential part Of the war democ-
racy is making upon an ambitious tyr
amy; they are not asked to buy bonds
because the rate is higher. Lending
money to the government for this war
is a part of the spiritual devotion ex-
pected of the American people. 1t is
not an act of business.
Saving, saving, and still more saving
of food, of clothing, Of feathers and of
all products that enter into American
, living must be viewed as a part of the
programme Of patriotism it is essen
tial to the winning of the war.
America will not rest. until the war
is won ana until the Kaiser recognizes
his defeat.
In spite of "critics, i'll humorcd
people and spies, we have already ac-
cQmplished prodigies in this war"
Civilians Must Help
These arc some other striking por-
tions Of the several addresses.
ut s u question Of production and
Of saving, and the civilian population,
which does not carry the guns, is just
ms essential in this great conflict aud
has just as important part to play
MS the men who actual fight in the
trenches.
"You have got to preserve the gov
eminent, because you are the govern
mcnt; that is the~Wrtue Of democracy.
We have got to mike it understood
that when the government bond hns
been bought, that the patriotic thing
to do is to keep it, not to seilsit Just
to get the dollars"
Many Of these who heard the Sec
rotary at n lunch Mt the Hotel Belle
vicw-Stratford were bankers. and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
President Reuie1us 10000 Soldiers OF
National Army from Camp Meade

negroes marched we'll and their band
classed as the best Of several in the
parade.
AS the negro soldiers came past the
stand, the band detached itself and
took up a position directly in front of
the President, playing military and
popular airs.
The troops marched to Baltimore
from Camp Meade and will march back
tomorrow. They comprised the 313th,
315th, 316th, 314th and 36Sth Infantry;
the 304th Field Signal Battalion, the
316th Field Hospital Company, the
l54th Field Artillery Brigade, the 304tn
Sanitary Train and a provisional ma
chine gun company.
President Wilson and his party we're
greeted by a great crowd at the station
and by thousands along the streets
from the train to the reviewing stand.
Baltimore was crowded for it's cover
There" celebration, which was begun
several days ago to stimulate interest
in the Liberty Loan drive.
After reviewing the parade the
Pres dent went for an automobile ride
in the suburbs. At one place crowds
eager to see the President and Mrs.
Wilson so blocked the streets that the
Presidents car was halted and police
had to clear a way for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

addressed himself particularly to their
problems when he said:
81 know the people can pay their
taxes in June, and | know the banks
can finance their payment. The banks
must help the one certain asset the
Treasury Department has-taxation
The payment Of these taxes at the time
fixed is as essential I'd the wellbeing of
the government as the sale of Liberty
bonds. What's the use Of cutting off
the dogs tail bv inches? Why prolong
the agony? Why not have the major
operation now and have it over with 2"
The Secretary of the Treasury ar
rived in Philadelphia shortly before
noon from Washington, coming on the
car in which he Will make the tour
that begins Monday. He was met by
Mayor Smith and f. P. Passmore, gov
ernor Of the Sd Federal Reserve Dis
trict. He was taken to the Bellevue
Stratfcrd Hotel. where he spoke briefly
at a luncheon for the Liberty Loan
b-committees. Then Mr.. McAdoo was
escorted to a stand placed where Broad
Street joins the square in which sets
the great pile called the City Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

BALTIMORE, April 6.-President
Wilson formally opened the third Lib
erty Loan drive to-day with a review
of 10000 troops of the National Army
from Camp Meade, Maryland, and a
speech in the evening in the hall in
which he was nominated for his first
term rs President.
The soldiers, tanned by the wind and
sun, marched by the reviewing stand
for nearly two hours in formation that
showed the effects Of intensive train
ing. A few months ago in civil life,
they had been whipped into training
in manner that gave them the ap-
pearance of regulars in the service.
The men were from Pennsylvania,
Maryland and the District of Columbia.
In the stand with the President were
Mrs. Wilson, Cardinal Gibbons, Major
General Joseph E. Kuhn, commanding
18TH Division at Camp Meade. and
others. Crowds that packed the curb
and buildings along the line of march
cheered as the soldiers marched
The feature of the parade was sew
eral regiments of negro soldiers.
headed by negro band. The President
and his entire party joined in the
cheering as they came into view. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

the airplane in which thew .r..
from Washington was disshln s e
making landing at Pimlico ss M
Both men escaped with a sliebt 8
up, but the machine was So r. -
eyed that it could not be NY use 80
fight over the city to distr;ka. u |,
erty Loan literature while tn "
Of National Army troops was ! aud.l
ress. q Pm,
Aviator Bounds had bronsa. =
plane to the earth, and in his :. ,e sk
along the ground swerved sndSpsa u
avoid steeplechase hurdle
chine dug its nose into tho g q,
with such force that the rudass' am
peller blade and one wing wer ss, a p
tered. qlia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Tons Of Fo,,|
Sent Allies in MARI

WASHINGTON, April 9Th. :. !.
administration announced to.dsss ~ =.
during March 100000 tons Of w
stuffs had been shipped to the t Ivy
countries, as compared with 75oSs
tons during February. While this -
the best movement Of food thus f., !. 4
complished by the food administraa.;..s
it did not fully meet the proprsms
laid down by Administrator Heossasa
The total overseas movement ~ =.
included about 15.50O,0O0 busbsl.. 0 !:
wheat and its products; about 1Ssm'
900 bushels Of other grains and IT,!
PRODUCTS; about SO,O00000 pounds ~ y
beef products and about 2O00oo ~ Y
pounds of pork products. '''''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
"Unloaded" Machine Gun
Wounds Three in Crowd

= ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky, April Ga
machine gun, supposed to be unoadeA.
brought here by a detachment from
Camp Zachary Taylor as an exhibit in
connection with a Liberty Loan demon
stration, suddenly began to pump lead
into crowd in the courthouse ward
here to-day, injuring three persons.
Mrs. Willard Osborn and Charles Smith
were shot in the thigh and Price Hand
ley was wounded in the knee.
The curiosity of small boy is be-
lievcd to have been responsible for the
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Daniels Reveals What Navy
Is Doing in Fight
ing Zone
$4,000 Officers
And Men Are There
One Detachment Of De-
stroyers Alone Has At
tackled 81 U-Boats

CLEVELAND, April CA great fleet
Of American warships, numbering more
than $50 vessels, and including, in adj
dition to the farfamed destroyers, bat
tleships, cruisers, submarines, gun
boats, coast guard cutters, converted
yachts, tugs and other auxlaries, is
operating in the war zone.
Manning this fleet and the MANY
small submarine chascrs, which are not
reckoned in the total, and doing duty
on air patrol and at the supply sta
tions ashore are $4,000 officers and
men, half the navy's personnel when
the nation entered the war just a year
ago.
These hitherto carefully guarded
facts were disclosed here to-day by
Secretary Daniels in an address at a
celebration marking the opening of the
third Liberty Loan campaign Mr..
Daniels said that while he was not at
liberty to tell the toll the fleet has
taken of German submarines, the ma
ton could crest assured that our forces
have inflicted telling losses upon the
enemy"
Eighty-one U-Boats Attacked
GAS an instance of naval activity"
said the Secretary, 81 may cite the
work Of one detachment of destroyers
for six months period: Total miles
steamed in war areas, 100000; sub
marines attacked, eighty-onc; single
vessels escorted, III; conveys escorted,
eighty-siX; total number of DAYS at sea,
5000.
"The navy has furnished every aid
possible that the countries aligned with
us in the war have requested, and has
worked In the closest cooperation with
them. Our forces have played an i'm
portant part in the war against the
in the marked reduction in sinkings Of
merchantmen, as compared with the
number sunk in the corresponding
period year ago, and in the no less
notable increase in the number of sub
marines destroyed"
Under Vicc-Admiral Sims, who is in
supreme command of all the American
naval forces in the war zone, are four
rear admirals with stations in Europe,
said the Secretary. They are Henry
B. Wilson, in France; Albert T. Niblack,
in the South; Hugh Rodman, in com
mand of battleships, and Herbert O.
Dunn, on special duty.
Fighting Ships Sustaining
Americas fighting ships, Mr.. Daniels
asserted, have been self-sustaining
with the assistance of repair ships.
except for major repairs and docking,
Schools and barracks have been estab-
hshed to house the men who. when
trained, go aboard ship, relieving nu-
cleus crews Of men Of long service who
are sent home to bring out new units.
Commanding officers trained in the war
zone arc returned to America to take
new vessels into the war as quickly as
possible
Torpedo stations and aviation bases
also have been established abroad, and
the Secretary announced that Ameri-
can naval aviators are cooperating with
those Of England. France, Italy and
Portugal.
"1he navy has made a record of
which we may we'll be proud" de-
clarcd Mr. Daniels. "but much more
must be done. Ours has been mod
est accomplishment in comparison with
the achievements of our allies, but our
contribution has been considerable and
is rapidly increasing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Great Throng Cheers Presidents
Acceptance of Gern7any's Challenge

BALTIMORE, April G. President
Wilson'S acceptance in his speech here
tonight of Germany's challenge that
the issue between the Central Powers
and her enemies be settled by force
brought $4,000 persons cheering to
their feet. The President, opening the
third Liberty Loan campaign, carried
his audience with him in his address.
He received great demonstration on
his arrival at the hall, which was
packed
Thousands were at the doors unable
to gain entrance. Long lines formed in
front of the armory as early as 6
o'clock.
Former Governor Philip S. Colds
borough, introducing the President, de-
clared that out of the war would come
a new world, dedicated to liberty. Mr..
Goldsborough, Republican, said that
all parties in the country must rally
behind the Executive.
"This is no time" said Mr.. Colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

borough, "to criticise the government
This is the time for everybody to get
behind our flag"
The house checrcd for several min
utes when the President arose to speak,
and it was several minutes before he
could make himself heard.
The Presidents declaration that moth
ing is proposed for Germany but JUS
ticc was warmly applauded, as was his
statement that Germany's course in
Russia is cheap triumph.
When the President declared that he
accepted Germany's challenge and that
force must decide the issue the audi
encc arose to its feet and cheered for
several minutes.
The Presidents audience was plainly
with him in his dcnunciation of Ger
manys military masters 1t applaudcd
his declaration that he is ready at any
time to discuss q just peace sincerely
proposed.
At the conclusion of the address sub
scriptions were opened for Liberty
bonds. Tho Savings Bank of Baltimore
Immediately took 100000 worth.
Other large amounts were subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Wilson's Speech
Means u. s. Will
Use Full Power
Continued from page 1

been walked up from its dream of peace
to be obtained by an appeal to the
German and Austrian sense OF justice
The nation sees that it is fighting the
fight Of self-preservation. There is
evidence of this change in Washington.
Mr.. Wilson is the national spokesman
when he says:
"Thcir purpose is undoubtedly to
make all the Slavic peoples, all the tree
and ambitious nations of the Baltic
Peninsula. all the lands that turkey
has dominated and misruled, subject TO
their Will and ambition and build upon
that dominion an empire Of force upon
which they fancy that they can theh
erect On empire of gam ana CONNER
cial supremacy-an empire as hoSt'le
to the Americas as to the Europe whlcn
it will overawe-an empire whlch VIZ WI
ultimately master Persia, Indla ana the
peoples OF the Far East.
"'That programme once carried out,
America and all who care or dare TO
stand with her must arm and prepare
themselves to contest the mastery OF
the world, a mastery in which the
rights of common men, the rights OF
women and OF all who are weak must
for the time being be trodden under
foot and disregarded, and the old, age
long struggle Tor freedom and rlgh'
begin again at its beginning. Every
thing that America has lived Tor and
loved and grown great to vindicate and
bring to glorious realization will have
fallen in utter ruin and the gates OF
mercy once more pitilessly shut upon
mankind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

nation which means "force, force with
out STINT
1t is possible to write of Germany's
revelation Of her purpose in Russia as
beginning the realization that this war
must be won by force of arms, that in
no other way would Germany be made
to abandon the spoils which spelled Tor
her world dominion. President Wilson
has expressed that realization to-day.
1t remains tor the expression of it, his
programme of force, force without
stint or limit" to be carried into exc
cution. That process is only in the
feeblest beginning.