davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-11
Hunsnry's war Loan Extension.

PARIS, July 1o.--Thc period for sub
scribng to the eighth Hungarian war
loan. which was to close on July u, has
been extended until July 20, according 10
advices from Basel.
The sun., 1918-07-11

The petition states II is necessary TO
get greater revenue In order that the
wages OF the men may be raised and
money be provided TO meet the Increased
cost OF materials.
Urging an increase to seven cents In
the fare on Its rapid transit lines the
E. r. T. points out that after all the
lines are in operation the deficit in the
city's interest charges can no lonEe"
be added TO the cost OF construction
The conpany's preferential is now be-
ing met The question Is raised al to
whether Il would not be wise TO shift
the burden from the taxpayer to the
fare payer.
IAN addition Of two cents 70 the
fare would probably make the revenue
sufficient TO meet the city's interest
Immediately after full operation be-
gins the petition says I'VE would
not urge this except as a temporary
measure justified by the unforeseen de-
lays in completing rapid transit lines,
the effect OF tho war conditions upon
net revenue. and the undes!rability OF
increasing the burdens OF taxation at
the present time.
Moreover, such measure would
place larger part OF the cost OF rapid
transit upon the hundreds Of thousa nds
OF persons making up the transient
population Of our city"
The sun., 1918-07-11
B. T.PETITIONS FOR
SEVEN CENT FARE|
Lawyers Contend Surface
Lines Could Charge 3 Cents
q Mile Under Law.
WOULD SELL TRANSFERS
Greater Revenue Needed to
Pay Increased Wages and
Costs, Says Letter.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
yesterday presented two petitions to the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
on its various lines Ono was on behalf
Of the Now York Consolidated Railroad
Company. which Is TO operate all OF the
'oompany's rapid transit lines, subway
and elevated, and the other was signed
by tho Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
pany and the various other companies
operating the surface lines
The surface system Is made up Of an
amalgamation Of many corporations
holding separate franchises and 1t 10
stated that counsel for the B. r T. has
advised that It may legally charge from
10 to 20 cents for many Of the contin-
uous rides for which It now gets a nickle
Among tho typical cases cited are: Fiat
bush avenue line from Park Row TO Der
gen Beach. 10 cents: Reid and Utica
avenues from Delancey street to Ave-
nue. ", Is cents: Fifth avenue from
South Ferry to Fort Hamilton, 10 cents |;
Ocean avenue from Broadway ferry to
Sheepshead Bay. 20 cents.
Could Charge 3 Cents . Mile.
The franchises Of the line over which
the Franklin avenue and De Kalb ave-
niue cars arc operated to Surf avenue
Coney Island. would permit the charge
of three cents mile beyond Prospect
Park.
Shall we 60 back to tho some system.
as we are authorized to do by our fran
IA - ,1H - to-
hardships as might be possibleT' asks
the petition. Then this proposition Ia
made:
Instead. however, OF applying the
rates which We are advised wo have the
right to charge. and which would con-
cededly be unequal and ununiform in
their application as applying to street
railroads generally In a large city. we
prefer to solicit your approval to the
following arrangement. to continue dur
Ing the war and thereafter mot less than
one Year, until IL shall be terminated
by the action Of your board or by the
Public Service Commission for the First
district. to wit:
Il. A unit charge OF not exceeding
seven cents for one continuous ride upon
any line OF each petitioner company ex-
cept to and from Flushing. North Beach
and Coney Island. where the present
fare 10 centsl will prevail.
80 Each passenger paying cash
fare Of seven cents to be entitled for
an additional two cents to a transfer
ticket TO any intersecting line. either
OF the company Issuing such ticket or
OF any OF the other undersigned COM
panies. Such transfer to be subject to
| reasonable rules as to use No transfer
to be required TO be issued on a trans.
fer"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
'VAUCHT FAVORS
SCHEME TO OPEN
COTTON MILLS
Former Chamber Head Says
Wages Only Obstacle,

There are few logical reason, why
cotton weaving mills should not be
established in Oklahoma City, accord
ing to I'd S. Naught, former president
OF the Chamber Of CommerceA Mr..
Nsught made his statement IN response
20 suggestion Of the publicity depart
ment Of the NJ X and I Railway
company that such an establishment
should be located here it possible
Mr. Naught was asked whether dur
ing his term as head OF tine Chamber
Of Commerce any Investigations re
suited in the discovery that cotton
mills here could not compete with those
in other places.
The one thing which at the present
might work slightly to the disadvantage
OF Oklahoma City, Mr. Naught said
his Investigations had shown, is that
labor here IS not as cheap as that in
cotton mill towns of the south where
women and children are employed.
However he believes. legislation for
the protection OF women and children
in industry will soon hc extended to
those states, and then they will he in
a position parallel to that OF Oklahoma.
Competition will then be possible.
The immediate barrier to erection OF
cotton mill is OF course the scarcity
OF machinery and building materials.
When the price OF materials declines.
as far as Mr. NauHht can see, there are
no obstacles in the way of establish
ment of a cotton mill here.
Raw material aboundS. Cotton is
grown IN proiusion in this neighbor-
hood. Fuel is cheap, and cotton mill
here would have the advantage Of short
railroad hauls of raw material and fin
bshed product, it is pointed out. Freight
rates may be better for this city under
United States control Of railroads.
That manufacturers think cotton
mills in Oklahoma are practicable is
Evidenced by the news from Guthrie
hat the Pioneer cotton mill. which has
been making twine since 1900 will be
Converted into weaving mill as soon
as machinery can be procured The
mill now employs 100 persons The
principal product will be duck cloth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

which appealed so much to William.
followed the old chap to the barn and
looked IN aStonShment about the room
ne called an awful nice place" 1t was
large, low-cellinged attic above the
carriage room, with raltcrs heavy with
cobwebs, a room that would b, hot
m summer and cold in winter. and
which, to my eyes. couldn't possibly be
used by a human being
Why Madge Decides.
Why William, you could never live
IN this" ] said 1T isn't fit for any
one TO live m
you ought to see the place I'm
Stayln now the old fellow said sim.
ply
With a quick flash Of memory my
mind went back to the apartment in
(Which Dlcky and had gone to pc
ing h0rSc, and the tiny ROOM nothing
more than LARGE closet IN which
Katie had taken such delight iug
It was such nice large room 10 her
self after her experience in sleeping
with two or three OF her cousins chill
drcn
Evidently had much to learn about
the standards Of living of William
Irumbul and his kind Wkh A quick
flash OF pity | resolved to give t'e I'D
chap the boon Of home which he
crayed so ardcntly provided could win
Dicky'S consent TO the project My de-
Cl,lon wasn't altogether allru>tir. |
knew that would feel much ,1icr m
this picturesque but decidedly lonely
home # honest, faithful William Trum
hull with hi strcmcndouc, strength and
his fighting bull terrier lived in the
barn
"I'll speak to Mr. Graham William. q"
said finally and 1t he's willing you
can Conc and try the place for awhile
anyway"
Might just as well move i'm right
now Mis- Grlmlc' William said with
what he evidently imagined was an in
gratlating smile, but which would have
struck terror to the heart Of any one
who didn't know the real worth he
meath the old chaps twisted facial mus
cles. "Mr. Gramie he do whatever you
like, you know"
Nevertheless, ! will speak TO him
about the matter first, William" | re-
turned Come tomorrow and | will
let you know what he says"
A Terrified Scream.
"All right" The oold chap moved
away dciectedly, his dog at his heels He
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
Community LIFE
STUDY POPULAR
Oklahoma City Pupils Take to
Federal Study Course,

Pupils in the grade and high schools
n Oklahoma City are fairly eating
lp" tlr new course Of study OF commun-
ly and tztional life recently assigned
hem by the federal bureau OF educa
on. j A. Whitciord, superintendent
u schools says that the children are
ery enthusiastic over their new WORK
A pamphlet in the course is issued
N the bureau Of education to the chll-
ren in the schools. The course is dt-
Eded into three classes, A. b and {.
lass A has been assigned the high
thool students and the December PAM
thlet deals principally with short les
pms on modern warfare and it's reIa-
Ion to communities. 1t tells of the
}ced for the co-opcratlon OF special
fts in war time so that war Will be a
erfect organization, with each division
b-operating one with the other
why Price Goes Up
II tells OF the necessity for economy
INV prices have gone up, showing that
koplc who formerly produced certain
IlnRS hdNt Udu 10 NINlNIIllNt lIlV lI'.
uction and concentrate their energies
hd time on producing material for war
! also gives the reasons for every IN
hyidual being dependent upon the
ther.
| Section "B" FOR December taught In
he seventh and eighth grades, is a
kmplcr study II sketches the growtl
h industries, and tells how invention,
lave increased the output Of all kinds
\ industries, 90 that today the thing
" consider necessities were considered
alxuries hy the people of earlier days
discusses and describes the telephone
he telegraph cable, and the wireless
telegraph The last lesson in thi'
iamphiet Is devoted to the work o
tomen, Including cooking, care NJ IN,
Iwclling, garment making, factory en-
jloymcnD for women and how by con
trung food, and an kinds of house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
In the Children S Shop
Children's Dresses: 3 to 8 Years
HaHPnce Tomorrow

Pretty ginghams and plain peac' Also few hand embroidered
linen que and wolfe dresses white Each sale half price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

had evidently set his heart In hi, sim
pie, chlldhkc fashion upon moving
in at once But | could imagine
Dlcky'S face IT he should find William
Irumhull Snugy cnSCouced IN the barn
as man ot all work without first hear
INK of the project As 1t was It would
require careful diplomacy ON my part
TO get HIM to consent to Williams com.
ing, tor DlCky'S hcauty-loylng soul held
an aversion for ANYTHING ugly and |
had seen HIM turn hi ,cyeS abruptly
away from Williams poor distorted
face when the old chap had been talk
ing to him
With a little feeling Of dlSmav |
realized suddenly that there were 9th
erS than D,cky % consider IN the qucS.
tion OF Williams entering Our employ
Dicky'S mother had always expressed a
strong prejudice against the old chan
but her aversion to mm was as moth
lng to that OF Cousin Agatha. | might
be able 10 win my mother IN laws con-
sent to The proposition, but | could
iorcSce an endless chain oi fault find
INK and sly verbal pin prickS from the
woman whom so thoroughly di>hkcd.
Mother GrahamS words flashed into
my mind "Too bad somebody
couldn't break limb somewhere
among Agatha'S relatives That's her
one strong point She's crarkcrlack
nurse mentally echoed the wish.
and moment later was con,ciou,
stricken at my own evil thought, a, /
generally am when allow myself to
give way 10 petty emotions
kauc'S high pitched voice sJrcamm-
lng my name startled mmc There was
note OF terror in the sound thaA made
me run as fest a, | could for the
house
COpvriyhn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

An odd assortment OF nicely
made silk kimonas will he cleared
away Monday at this extremely
low price. Choice, Sl95.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
For Itching Torturs

There Is one remedy that seldom fails
TO stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
Ahy druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch. pin.
pies, rashes, blackheads, In most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently. minor
llemishes disappear overnight Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo Ia a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy H. use and
dependable II costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, Sl00. II will not stain. is
not greasy or sticky and ia positively
sale for tender. sensitive skins
q The L. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
WAR
CAMEOS

4 II ERE is the twelfth of the ,cric
I'M OF twenty awards OF the Vic
toria Cross in the BntisI
army, which The Times is prNScnlin
daily, Each story, condensed in
few cold lines by the British wa
office, is a thrilling, marvellous mar
rstlve
PRIVATE JOHN HAMILTON
Highlandsrs Light Infantry.
For most conspicuous bravery
and devotion to duty, during the
enemy's attack on the line held
by our brigades. The greatest
difficulty was experienced in
keeping the front support lines
supplied with small-arm smmu-
milton owing to the intense and
continuous belt of artillery fife
placed systematically by the
enemy between our various lines
and battalion headquarters.
At a time when this ammuni-
tiOn supply had reached a Seti-
Ously low ebb, Private Hamil-
ton on several occasions, on his
own initiative, carried bandoliers
of ammunition through the enc
my'S belts Of fire to the front
and support line, and then, pass
ing along these lines in full view
of the enemy's Snipers and ma
chine guns-who were lying out
in front of our line at close
range-distributed the Ammuni-
tion to the men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
hold goods, women can help vpo the
Lessons Are Simple.

hold goods, women can help wm the
war.
Lessons Are Simple.
Section &C" OF the December pamph.
let IS even simpler than the other two,
and used in the fifth and sixth grades
in the schools 1t tells of the evolution
of the intelligence of man in its re-
lations to inventions 1t compares the
crude inventions of primitive man, to
those of today. II describes the growth
and development of the uses OF coal.
iron, steel and to what extent man re
lies on machinery today to do his work.
These lessons are prepared and writ
ten by professors of universities ali
over the United States. They are so
simply written that they convey to the
pupil profound knowledge on the most
important topics of the day, in STORY
book form.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
.eve1aGot1s
0E4W1e
OY~ ~HHeZe GI1IYXCorK
Why Madge's Final Answer to William
Was DELAYED.

Why Madge's Final Answer to William
Was Delayed
GGXVT HEN do you want me an
w Pete to come over Mis-
w Gramie2"
couldn't help smiling quietly at the
assurance OF poor old William Trum-
bull Accompanied by his dog, Pete,
who looked almost as disreputablc as he
did, he had followed me to the border
Of the little lake at the rear of the
home we had recently bought, insisted
that with Jim gone to the war | needed
a man about the place, and announced
that he and Pete his dog, were ready
10 60 to work.
But the smile faded as | looked at the
face Of the dwarf-lkc man turned up
to mine There was anxiety in the face,
almost look OF fear in the near
sighted eyes, and recalled what had
once heard Of William Trumbul that
while he was honest and faithful, yet
he was So slow and forgetiul no one
would employ him long.
He lived from hand to mouth, in first
one deserted shack or barn and then
another in the rambling old village and
| knew that the prospect Of a real home
for himself and his beloved dog was
like glimpse of heaven to him.
"But where could you sleep. viii
lam | asked, puzzled by this prob.
lem, which, indeed, was the only thing
in the way Of the old chaps proposition
Right upstairs there in the barn" he
answered promptly
ooh, surely, William there's no place
there ft for any one 10 slccp'
"You come and see, Mis- Gramie,"
Villa murgcd. ITS an awful nice
place"
Filled with curiosity to see this room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
Infants White Merino
Shirts, Csc

Excellent quality; splendid for
cold weather Special lot, 2sc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
Oklahomans Attend
Hardware Meet at
Kansas City Today

KANSAS CITY, Jan l4-Fivc
thousand members and visitors are cx-
pcctcd to attend the 29th annual con
ycntion OF the Western Retail Impc.
mcnt Vehicle and Hardware association
from Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
which opens here tomorrow Increased
food production and war conditions gen
orally are to be taken mp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
THRIFT STAMP
MEETINGS SET
Ptate Chairman Of Campaign
Committee viii Come Here,

G. w. Barnes of Muskogee. state
hartman OF the thrift stamp campaign
klll be here tomorrow to make arrange
hents for the state meeting of all the
bounty chairmcn Of the campaign He
fill open his headquarters al the Lee
4uckinS hotel Mr. Barnes has Just re-
irned from a NATIONAL meeting Of the
tate chairmcn helfin Washington.
The state meeting will be held at the
chamber OF Commerce Thursday and
Friday. On Friday there will be a Joint
heetinR OF the thrift stamp committee
nd the State Press association which
pill be IN convention here Friday and
Saturday.
A letter from national headquarters
b Washington was received here by
ames +, KceShcn, publicity manager
( the campaign for this county, stating
bat the headquarters can now furnish
|hrift stamp primers and circulars print
ID in Jewish (Yiddish), Hungarian
Italian, Swedish, Greek, Sloyak and
Polish.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
CHILDRENS COATS: GreatyReduced

White Corduroy Goats in sizes White Chincha Coats for
from ) to years small children in tailored
duccd to s2o5 and s3o5 styles are reduced to $685.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
DRIVE away, HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples


A headache remedy without the dan.
gers OF headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And II acts at once |
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
1t affect stomach and heart, as some in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, con.
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches Of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles bruises chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest Gt often
prevents pneumonis.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
I|!E!zlg!! I|!Elzzl!!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
Neglige;es
I-3 Less !

Combinations of crepe de chine
and lace as we'll as mcssallnc
silks N beautiful floral effects.
Delightful colorinRs and designs
at your choice, One-Third less
than regular prices
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-24
GcSunSbeitssssitamr im
Scn Gruppcnlaoern
beIier.

9ni6ingtuu, .. 6. - Der ueueite
@ohenberidt oesSer9iesoeparfemcnts
3eig. cine itetige BerbeIiernnq Der @e.
Notwithstanding in nIleu lteb.
ungSloaeru lmo Gantonnements iiir
0ie am s. Sch. abgeIaufene gode
Die 0ranfbeit5faue nabmen aeden.
iIbcr Der porberaeben6eu @od)e ob,
mdbrcuo oie lo0eSrote. obpobl bobcr
OILS in bcrGormohe, iifl beoeuteno I'M.
ter Ser 0urdidnittSrote Scr Iesten 9
0ionnte bielt. Die Woiern. im0 Gun.
1enent3ilnNungSi1fe boben gIcid)fous
itetid o6aenomnen lpdhreno Sdora
Iod1iieber itno MeninAitis cine Idytuo.
DE 3ltnobme jeiater. Die t5eIuntnt.
3ohl Ser 2oOesidne in Der Rationols
Qnrbe betrug IS, ipooon i6 0ur6
2unqencut3iinbung berurioht tuur.
0cn Inter ocn reguIGren 1ritppeu
fomen IS 5o6csidqe nor. Damon 6
ourf 9uuaeuent1iinouna beiQeTilbrt,
uno in Der NntionnIormee cob eg 90
3o6te, bon oenen "a OH 2nnqenent.
8iinounl Qeitorben poren.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-24
Gen. perik;ne tpiimIcbt
mebr SelSeaplGne.

0aIbtngton, 3. s. General
8erIbing bot beim 9riegsant in
@al6ington bcnntrogt, oab Die 3abl
Der ,SelocapI1ne in jeoem He8iment
on ser iSront pon / ouf 8 oerrrebrt
neroe, nit eoentueuer8 8upeiiung net
terer Gapl1ne an a6commanoirte
3ruppen.
sd CLAUDE, ooB Die Monnihoftcn
ser 4rnee ME hires gIeifen gehdbt
boben un0 i6r GerboIter 1T ousge'
,e1duet~ beiBt es in Dem be3iigIiben
Go6cIgromm 8erihiug's, pnber nm
ben bier beitebenOen 8erbdlhniiien
po1auf 3u beaegnen, lit aus 8roBem
W9lltbe uno boben reIigioien 2y0enIen
herbor9e6enoe Stan6boitigfeit eriors
0erIiA."
Ius eegenrpGrtige @eTes iiebt MIR
cinen GaoIon iiir ie6es 8e9iment Dor,
cine gegeniDdrtig i'm gongreB ifne'
ben6e Gorlaqc erboht lire 3ohl nber
off cfncn fir ie 1900 Maun a1er
Eienitqattlinger.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-24
True translation filed with the Postmaster at
Milwaukee Feoruary -. 1919. as required b. the
Act Of october o. 1917,
Streit autgtbObtll,
Strrif in Seu 6itlidlen SdiffsmeritsH
SrDbte ShiffsbanprOsramm Der
9cgiernne ~ lalnnen. SHrdl
'Suli@ss Gingrsifen GraI. Bils
leu's SrubenSs @sfGbr brieitisf.

@aibingtou, ,. 6. - Gin Streif
ser 3unnlerleltte un6 SbreiHer IN
ben nit DER ausfibrung BON Re9ie.
rutgScontracten beihditiaten SdiiiS.
Dreiteu an Der atlantiihen &iiite,
DER Oas gan5e Sdiiisbouprogramm
Der Hegierune labm5ulegen orobte,
iit our9 perI0nIihes gin9reiier oeS
%rGlioen:en ge6oben poroen uu0 Die
2eittc febrten gtobentbeiIs am Yton.
tag suieoer an Die &rbeit suriid.
Cine 9llliioroerung Der Sd)iii.
iabrtsbeb0roe an Die Streifer, CUR Ar.
belt 3urild3iItebren, tp0breno ibre
9eihDeroen pom Der 2ohuousgleidss
beboroc gepriift piirOeu bate 8m.
9. 0utdleion, GraiiOert Der pllniteO
brotherhood Of Carpenters nnO
GSoiners~, oabin beantportet. OaB e8
fir ibn unmogIid ici, etpus 3u tblul.
bepor er BON Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cinen beitinlutteR @oridlng be3iigIih
ser IrbeitSbeOingunaen erbalte. 0e0
@eiteren oppruirtc S5utheion an
@rdIioeit 9gilion uno 5lotteuiecretdr
I0nieIs, oeu itreifeuOen Nrbeitern
Gjelegenheit 5u gebcn. lire 8eidlmer.
oen porjulegen
Hn elmer an 0utdeIon aeridteten