davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
M1tletts


n
WA ~~A ~
TELEPHONES.
., ..,u,u a,
n.St'nsr' Hs"I" ERE
Central Surgical Dressings depart
meat, hapI' ~s.
Elk. iIs' nlEm Surgical p'e'''"E'
,..n," Conn,u -, n,,,n,, Mamie
Rbss.
Red CrO.s Chapter Secretary. Maple
f~r'
isn G.li.sn msne l,iI,sp 70, lied Cro..
elss.e. In first aid, home care Of tho
'iet and dlets'lrs, Maple ~; Mani.
tISs
Red Cross Christmas FAfe'' hsAd'
'usm Sr,ts CIsu. % eIab for soldiers. wal
nut ssiO
NC u,.,u p,,h, field ,,c.
y "a no "'''''"' t''"' ...s.
I\Ml Te'a'y OF inc ju,'o' u, F1l'
'UNl ment ol lhe Neu |io'' ~ Wv
Louis is in the city in the interest OF
the iunor work. Mrs. Prehn is making
Oklahoma City headquarters while she
il organizing the state into junior units
Mrs Prehn says that the end OF the
war does not affect the junior work. A
larger patriotic program than ever he
fore has been arranged for the small
workers. A greater responsibility falls
on the junisrs. They have sot lost their
usefulness but have learned the value OF
their work. and are being shown where
nv thew NAV have a part in the great
Teconstruction work. In the various
towns Of the state where junior work
showing 4 ready response to the cause.
Mrs. Prehn will address principals OF
the various city schools this afternoon,
and Wednesday afternoon will speak at
the Sunday school convention held at
ST Luke's church. Mrs. Prehn will re-
main in the city until Thur'day at
which time she goes TO Tulsa where she
will confer with the Tulsa chapter OF
the Red Cross.
-
For the first time in many weeks the
rorksrooms Of the Central surgical
dressings department Of the Red Cross
are full Of workers Not since before
the quarantine have these rooms been
open for sewing. Mrs William Nee IS
IN charge of the rooms which will bc
omen for all day work the entire week
and until the present supply OF gau,e is
made into pads and bandages. TODAY
these workers are making tour-by-iou'
these 10 be made and II is desired that
ali who can assist in the work vii
do so.
Aero. the street in the Central sew
ing rooms the workers are again at th'
machines making refugee garments. II
the cutting department $40 aprons arr
being rapidiy cut to be turned over t'
the women at the machines. Mrs. Johr
N. Hale is chairman for the day. He
committee is practically the same a
Yesterday W. \ few exceptions Tho'
s,s;,,irr &C RS. r. F. hartman, Mrs
B Prest Mrs. {. o. Johnson AM
NJ. sidney Brock.
Mrs. !. Urbansky and Mrs. Leighlo
afs in the assembling section. and Mr.
Ting desk Among the women regis
tered for the sewing are Mrs X X. Nc
Kee, chairman; Mrs, T W Williamson
Mrs. s. F. Clarkson Mrs J. T. Mel
i,,te, Mrs. l. Spear .drs F ! Hol
Mr., Wells Miller. Mrs. w NJ. Kin
.,d N,, u n poyd
The second lesson o. The rev class a
th, Liberty kitchen was held this after
noon. The lesson for the day was sal
adj, and salad dressings This cours'
which Is now being taken, includes in
,,rue,ion, in household management
rrat,, breads, serving Of meals an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
We Bought Wonderful Line of
Sample Serge Dresses
At an insignificant Figure.
Trey Arrived Monday Evening

They're mighty smart models,
every one and had they been pur-
chased individually from full
lines would Of necessity have sold
for $50 to $50. Some in Serge
and Satin combination, some with
pleated skirts, smart panel and
long, straight line effects. They're
trimmed in silk braids, buttons,
fringes and embellished with
touches of embroidery. They're
fine French Serges and every
model will make personal ap-
peal to women who know what
constitutes a truly smart Blue
Serge Frock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-PhospbRte
TO Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh
md 20 Increase strength.
yigor and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepar-
atlonH and treatments which are con-
tinunlly being advertised for tho
purpose OF making thin people
fleahy. developing armn, neck and
bust, and replacing ugly hollows and
angles by the soft curved lines OF
health and beauty there are evident
~ thousands OF men and women who
keenly feel their excessive thinness
Thinness and weakness are usually
due TO starved nervca. our bodies
,ained In modern foods PhyHiciana
claim there Is nothing that viii sup
ply this deficiency 40 well as tho or
ganic phosphate known among drug
rista ms hltro- phosphate, which In in
expensive. and Ia sold by most all
druggists under n guarantee OF sat
tHfaction or money back. by feed
ing the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with tho neces-
cary phosphoric food elements, bitro-
phosphate quickly produces n well
nnce. the increase In weight fire.
quently being astonishing.
THIS increase In weight also car
ries with II general Improvement
in the health. Nervousness, sleep
lcssness and lack OF energy. which
nearly always accompany excessive
thinnoss, soon disappear, dun eyes
become bright. and pale checks glow
with the bloom Of perfect health.
phato II unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleeplcssness and gem
oral weakness II should not, owing
to its remarkable flesh growing
properties, DO used by anyone who
does not deHirs tn put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

George sicEmann. who plays the
role OF the vfllainous Hun In u.
w. Gnfnth'a Hearts OF tho World"
which Is now playing It's fourth
week ut Lovy's Orpnoum. Is again
in France--,hia time not In the role
and uniform Of Hun. bat n a
lieutenant In tho signal corps of
Uncle Sans army
slcgInann was with the company
Of actors that Griffith took TO
France. where no filmed the Hearts
OF tho World" After pecing the
war as 1, really II. at tho hattie
front In France, ho returned 20
California and Joined the service.
sicgmann Is IS years og ago and
n married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Seized Corn Sacks
Contain Ammunition

NpccidI 70 The Sfdr on n. =. A.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-The authori.
ties recently raidcd n market in Dub
lin and seized l22 sacks which pre-
sumably contained corn. on being
opened, they were found TO contain
besides some corn 10000 rounds OF
ammunition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
PRISONERS WILL GET
BIGGER BREAD RATION

BERSE. Aug finder the
Franco German agreement for cS.
change Of prisoners. provision was
made for an increased bread allow.
ance. French and Belgian prisoners
are TO receive a daily bread ration Of
one. half pound, three ounces more
than tho civilian ration in Germany.
In return the Germans in France
will Ect bread ration OF three quar-
tors Of n pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
British Save II
Per Cent of Horses

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The British
veterinary service records show that
from the beginning OF the war 10
February. 1918. $4,000 horses and
mules have been treated in horse
hospitals in France, OF which mum.
Der 3s4.7ss. or n per cent. were
cured and sent back TO the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
DAM NOW HAS FIVE
THEATRES IN CHAIN

Joseph DAM. manager and owner
Of the Big -Four theatres ut First and
Cherry, has added the Little theatre
at 4l6 Pike ST.. To his chain of
houses, and from now on the the
atres viii be known as the Big Five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
I.OCk>EY "PIiII.OSOPliEk
IN ONERAI.IS"

Among the players appearing
with Enid Bennett In The Namp.-
playing at tho fAberty this week.
arc Douglas Maef,ean. Charles
French. Robert Mckim. Melbourne
Mcdowell and John i. Lsockney.
Iockncy II ono OF the best charRe-
ter actors appearing In silent
drama. In The Namp" he IA a
philosopher in ovcraiis."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

Aerial Mail Flyer
Makes Fest Trip

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Bearing
200 pounds OF mail and dispatches of
an aiHpiane made the
trip from New York 90 Washington
In two hours and n half.
The trip from New York 20 Philadel'
phia was made by Lieut.. stephen
BonHai In IS minutes. The mail was
dropped ut Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
MISS FREDERICK
IN CLOSING SHOW

Tonight for the las, time Pauline
Frederick will h. seen at the Colt
nrum In "Her final ReckoninK .
Mics Frederick appears 90 csocp-
tionai advantage as MarSa. the half
Russian. half gypsy Girl. and the
various scenes OF the picture have
been faithfully reproduced by the
camera man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
SPREAD POS[AM
TO TEST ON
P|MP[Y SKIN

Try r. Spread posiam over that
1 1trhing skin affection at night
Then dismiss the trouble from your
mind. Sleep soundiy and. next morn
ing. examine the skin and see Just
what one application OF Posiam has
done. You will rejoice to know Of
0ne remedy posSeased OF real healing
44ergy which can bring about results
- quickly.
Eczema. plmpies. all brok.n-out.
1tchtnR surfaces. respond to Poslam
- 20 nothing else.
& Sold everywhere. For free sam
DIe write to Emergency Laboratories
3l5 w. eth ST.. New York city.
And Posiam soap being rnedicPted
With Posfam. Will benefit your tkiu
while used daily for toilet and bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
"SPTHJOCk--PRODiGiI"
FILM AT COLONIAL.

Jack Spuriock-Prodigal." which is
now playing at the Colonial. was
written b. George Horace Lorimer.
editor OF the Saturday Evening Post.
George Walsh plays the leading role
and his antics with n big black bear
that skntes and boxes furnishes no
end Of fun In the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
MAY ALLISON ~
IN MOVIES AGAIN

After brief return 20 her first
love. "the legitimate stage" May Al.
lison Is back among her movie
friends again In "a Successful Nd
venture" at the Mission. Miss AN.
son plays Virginia Houston. daugh-
ter OF proud old Southern family
who sets out TO make her own way
thru life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
STRAND PHOTOPLAy ENDS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Son. Harvey keeps Frank Keenan,
on the jump aa Dcering. ar. In the
feature picture at the Strand. The
climax comes when son IN found
lodged In New York jail--but by
this time father ia nearly immune
from surprises This picture closes
it's run tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
English Can Send
Troops More Gifts

Special 10 The Star bD ~ Il. 4.
LONDON, Aug. 2-Thc weight
limit OF parcels which can be sent
to the front has been advanced
from seven to II pounds, and par.
cells OF that weight can now be sent
to France or Italy for 80 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
RIG CATTLE HERD IL
CI.ENfNER FIl.M FEATURE

4 vast herd % cattle windins It's
way over the sandy stretches along
the RIO Crands IL ons OF the inter
estiug scenic features In Tho Heart
OF Sunset the REX Beach story
In film. at tho c1cmmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
speciaI to The Star By ". r. A..

NEW YORK. Aug. From the
halls Of n conservative girls school
10 the war work Of the National Y.
W c. a. Is a popular move now.
adays.
one OF the most prominent edu-
Gators in the country who has
jumped the chasm Is Miss Ruth
Colt, recently head mistress Of a
girls school in Cambridge. Mass.
Today Miss Colt is known as the
executive secretary OF the north
eastern field Of the National Y. W.
G. a. That means in plain words
that she dictates the work Of the
association in New England. New
York and New Jersey.
Miss Colt finds plenty to keep her
busy. for she travels continually,
acquainting herself with conditions
Of women and particularly with
women connected with her.
japanese use star fish for fertiliz-
er. as they contain almost per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Winfield Anderson. 5000 estb st.

y. w. was thrown from his bicycle
Thursday and badly bruised. lie
biamcs careless motorist who dis
appeared around the corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
BAD WEATHER,
INSECTS CUT
GRAIN OUTPUT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ..--Un.
usually heavy damage hy insects
and bad weather conditions have
been unfavoYabic 60 the proper de-
vciopmcnt Of grain crops on tho Pa.
cific Coast. says the review of sen.
cral business conditions IN tho i2th
federal reserve district. issued today
Government estimates Of crop
conditions nhow tho probable pro
duction Of the dls,ric, 10 per cent
less than tho estimate a month axo,
Despite this wheat production will
be "a. GOO 900 bushels above the 1917
production.
Greatly reduced acreage OF 20
tato-s and sfhbsr b~en il shown. :"
says the bulletin. the farmers hav.
ing planted other crops which
promised larger financial returns.
Tn. estimated production ~ po;a.
toes ia g2.is7 900 bushels. compared
with sI.ise.oe0 bushels In 1917.
Fruit Production Cut
''Deciduous fruita are In good con.
diHon. but the total production viii
probably be- somewhat less than las,
year II IL estimated that the np
pie crop Of the Pacific Northwest
will be leaa than 10000 cars. about
10 per cen, below the 1917 yield.
Prices Of all farm products are
In excess of those OF last year.
This years salmon pack will
probably amount 20 $500 900 cases
compared with io.l2s.sss cases last
year. and 7.o52.oS2 for an eight
year average.
1t H. estimated that tho value Of
the production OF all shipyurds
building steel and wooden ships on
this coast Is over $500 100000 per
year.
High Efficiency Rate
'Of IS constructors OF steel ships
and rs constructors 81 wooden ships
rated for efficiency for the month
OF May BY the emergency fleet cor
poration. the five highest rated steel
and eight highest rated wooden ship
constructors are In this district;
Fir lumber mills Of Oregon and
Washington have pledged them
selves 10 supply 10 the government
each month not lees than 500 cars
Of airplane fir Additional orders
for 10000 600 feet OF lumber for
eastern cantoumsnts have been
placed. and IL iH HaJd that orders for
10 900 600 feet for refrigerator cars.
ship construction and navy needs
will be placed shortly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
ToDAy's PROGRAMS
i1NTNTN tteaaett In IT

Namp.-
GIINMEH Anna q. Nilsson In
Heart Of a sun.rt"
cOitsEtN -fsstine Frederick in
''urr FINAL Fes oalng.'
iTNN's OHrHTt Nd. ". Griffith's
"ftssvt. Of the W ssid."
sTRA>p-IrHnk hesaaa in Mere
rv.utis''
COIO>IAIs--t.e.~gs walsh In "Jaek
~pafierk rrvdiG 81"
NfsSIo>--Nsy Aliisaa In "a Sue
ce~.fui Adventafer'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

of dog can be heard at an eleva-
ton OF four Hr'i~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

japanese use star fish for fertiliz-
er. as they contain almost 8 per cent
of nitrogen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
RED CROSS TO
PLAN FUTURE
RELIEF WORK
Annual Meeting of the Local
Chapter to Be Held Next
Thursday

CHARLES E. Beury recently return
ed from overseas work for the Amer
lean Red Cross will address the an
nual meeting of members of the
Harrisburg chapter, American Red
Cross to be held next Thursday even
ing in the Technical High School
Auditorium. "For All Humanity
Will be the title of his address With
the aid of three-reel motion pic
ture film he win endeaVor to bring
before the members of the organi-
zation the important work of the Red
Cross in the. theaters of war and at
home.
At the meeting. election of an
executive committee Will be an i'm
portant feature. Reports of the en-
tire chapter, including the score and
more of auxiliaries and branches, will
be presented for consideration. and
Important business will be trans
acted.
Members OF tile various auxiliar-
les and branches and also of the
chapter have been invited to the
meeting at which will be planned
the work of the coming year.
An annual all-day conference of
delegates and chairmen of the vari-
Gus auxiliaries will be held at the
Civic Clubhouse. opening in the
morning preceding the annual meet
ing. Various matters of Importance
to the workers will be discussed
Chairmen will be the guests of Mrs.
Lyman ID. Gilbert. chairman of the
chapter at noon-day luncheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

fore he has gone far beyond what
ordinarily would be considered the
limit in making his contribution
TO the United War Work Fund, TO
insure the comforts OF home for
the soldiers.
Schools Enrolling Fast
The enrolment of the Victory
Boys and Girls in the schools has
shown astonishing results thus far
J. friedrich Virgin, in charge of
the work. said this morning. In
the public schools with only 40
per cent thus far reported. S3.3S0
has been pledged.
This includes the high schools,
S1,054 having been pledged in the
Technical High school with only
25 per cent. of the enrolment COM
pleted. and the remainder to be
accomplished this afternoon. The
Central High school is enrolling as
well. Supervisors of various school
districts report encouraging results.
Supervisor Kob reported that in one
building there were IL enrollments.
Supervisor Heiges reported that in
three schools there were 100 enroll
ments before sessions began this
AAOt INNS WIN piGo6NS sliilOulllIl6
to $500.
In the Cameron school. 80 Victory
BOYS and Girls were pledged yester-
day. In the continuation school,
Principal Balsbaugh reported that
at meeting of AZ students, it was
voted TO 30 100 per cent. patriotic
Tw boys could not subscribe $5,
and another student volunteered TO
subscribe the deficiency. one hum
dred Victory students will be en-
rolled in that school. alone, Mr.. Balls
baugh said. The parochial and
private schools will report to-mor-
row.
County Reports Good
The county reports which are
coming into headquarters are very
encouraging, it was announced this
morning. Loyalton subscribed S125
more than its quota until last even
ing. H. II. Snyder district chairman,
announced. Two citizens of the dis
trict contributed $50 Liberty Bonds.
P-xtang until this morning sub
scgibed s593,. Chairman Bailey said,
and Waynesboro township, of which
c. E. Wise is chairman, has over
subscribed its quota.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
PARADE
UNTIL BOYSCOME
MARCHING HOME
Nothing to Be Allowed to Mar
Thanksgiving Services; No
Enthusiasm For Fete

Following q conference of Mayor
Keister with members of the execu-
tive committee Of the Harrisburg stin-
isterial Association yesterday after
noon. Mayor Keister announced that
Thanksgiving Day morning will be
given over entirely to services of
Thanksgiving Tor the end of the war
IN the churches of Harrisburg Moth
ing. Mayor KelsIer announced, will
De permitted to. interfere or mar in
any way The attendance at these SER
vices which the Mayor and the mem-
bers of the executive committee teel
are most hitting at this time. The
Mayor feels thar this is in full keep-
ing with aua the cu.nIinu ton of his
own proclamation calling the people
to prayers At IL o'clock each day for
the success of oitr arms. and which
was observed for long period pre-
vious to the sul render of Germany,
There is Il growing sentiment In the
community against any further peace
celebration at this time. The people
took the hd of" for twenty four
hours following the signing of the
armistice and there Is no enthusia SIN
for a second parade now. 1t is telt
that it would be far better to await
the home coming OF the boys from
France and then spend the $4,000
which it Is proposed to put into a
peace para1e and add $4,000 to 1t 20
give our return:ng soldiers a celebra-
ton such as the old town never .sA w.
The city has been drained to it's ut
most to meet the Liberty Loan drives
and the War Work Fund now being
raised and Rs ii will be but a short
time until tie Red Cross will have to
nave more noEey, it is felt tina: it.
would be wrong to ask the public to
spend S15.0U0, To be raised by Sub
scription TO celebrate an event that
has already been celebrated.
There is Il strong sentiment in the
community Ger a jubilee on the pcca-
sion of the hr necoming of the Har-
risburg companies that will make the
Old Home Week OF few years ago
resemble an ice cream festival by
comparison. There is nothing too
good for the soldiers. in the estima-
tion of Harrisburg people who want
to save their enthusiasm for them
when they march up Market street
amid the cneeIs of thousands and un-
der triumphal arches erected In -ghe:r
honor. is# w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
Yankees Grab General
Macarthur in Dash For
Sedan; Gets His Freedom
By Associated Press

With the American Army i'm
France, No. 14.-To be taken pris-
oneE by American troops was the ex-
perience last Friday of Brigadier
General Douglass Macarthur, a brig
ade commander of the AID Division.
The First and Forty-second Divi-
slons were advancing rapidly that
day towards Sedan and in the region
of Autrecourt the lines of the two
divisions became criss-crossed.
General Macarthur was taken
prisoner by soldiers of the First Di-
vision, who could not believe that
any Americans were ahead of them.
The situation was explained and
General Macarthur released. By
night each division had taken its OBJ
jectives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
Hin denburg Re-
mains at Head of
German Army
ORDERS ALL
TROOPS HOME
Prince Henry Says
He FaporS the
New Regime
BY .1ssoeiated Press

London, Nov. 14.-Field Marshal
Won Hlpdenburg remains as head of
the supreme German army command.
according TO a German wireless mes-
sage received here, which gives the
text of the message he has sent 10
army commanders ordering them to
lead their troops home in order and
discipline.
The order of the field marshal
reads:
ITO all and especially the army
group under Field Marshal Won
Mackensen, Tin Rumania):
II remain as hitherto the head of
the supreme army command in or
der to lead the troops home in or
der and discipline. l expect the COM
mand. staff, officers, noncommission
ed officers and MEN to continue to
do their duty. This is to be made
known to all the troops"
Copenhagen, Nov. 14.-Prince Henry
OF Prussia, has been discovered at
the castle owned by Duke Frederick
Ferdinand. of Schlcswig- -Holstein Mt
Eckernfoerde, according to dispatches
received here. He declared himself in
accord with the new regime in Ger
many. a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
Lighting Restrictions Are
Suspended For War Drive

The federal fuel administrator for
Pennsylvania has issued a bulletin
lifting all lighting restrictions until
I! Monday night. Inclusive, because OF
the United War Work campaign.
: The only restriction put upon this. Is
of rnthracite coal Is not included in
this release. A
As no domestic .Size of anthracite
coal IS used In the. production of
light IN Harrisburg. this restriction
would not apply locally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
LET'S TAKE CARE, OF THEM TILL
THEY COME DOWN THE GANGPLANK

EFT take soldiers
plank homeward bound that
appreciate what they
as as in war.
The york of the organizations
of the fight is
comes the reaction That's when the soldier will
diversion and
need the movies and the concerts and the bail and the
and all the
orsanzatons Tin bring themf provide e The
Versiy IN khakin France will profitable.
during the time they over heref provide
viii IT, may wager your dollar we wnli