davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
THIRTEEN ARE ACCEPTED
FOR MARINE SERVICE

A new record has been set at the To-
cal marine corps recruiting station
during the two-day period of reopenlng,
ninety-four applications having been
received. Out OF these eighteen were
accepted the first day and the follow
ing thirteen were accepted yesterday
Clydc V. Butcher, Paul K. Fair, Fred
crick w Hancy. Clarence /. Wright
and Carl N Bilyeu, all OF Blackwell
Ernest n. Minton anc fay f. Doyle
of Maud, Elmer {. Lewis, Norman
Vance D. Perry, Hobart, Omer {.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
APPpEcIATIvE WOMEN

How often Is the question asked,
Are the testimonial letters published
in the advertisements Of Lydia F. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound genuine
we wan, TO answer most empha,lcally
yes; and it is gladness for health re-.
stored by the use Of Lydia +, Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound after weeks.
months and sometimes years Of suffer
ing that has prompted these women TO
write such letters in order that other
women who suffer as they once did may
profit by their experience. ,Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
KIWANlS CLUB HEARS
SPEAKERS FOR LOAN

Justice J, II. Miley Of the supreme
court and Lieut., Clinton NJ. Allen,
speaking under the state Liberty loan
committee, were the principal speakers
at the lunch OF the Kiwanis club at the
Lee Huckins hotel today Lieutenant
Allen who recently returned from Y
N. {. A. work at Saint NaEaire and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
WOULD LIKE SECRET FOR
LOOKING WELL

"Two weeks ago weighed " lbs
Now | weigh i0S his. and feel perfectly
well Anyone see suffering | tell
lhcm Of what Mayt's Wonderful Remedy
has done for me. They all want to
know what makes me look so we'll Your
medicine has also been a real life-sav.
sr for my mother ! cannot recommend
il TOO highly for stomach trouble" II
Is o simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the iuflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments
Including appendicitis, One dose will
convince or money refunded.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
(kdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03

byterian church Mrs. Ralph M, Lat.
shaw OF Kansas City will be the prin-
cipal speaker Mrs Latshaw comes to-
this city TO celebrate the day set aside
by Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
as a memorial TO women's efforts in be-
half Of the Liberty loan at tho invita-
ton OF the state womenS Liberty
loan committee, airs LatShaw Is me
wife Of Judge Latshaw Of Kansas City,
leader in Kansas City society, an en-
thusiastic war worker and one Of the
most brilliant women speakers in the
southwest.
---------W.e.a.---
Over 1000 negro women have found
employment in workshops IN Newark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03

Chateau Thlerry France, drew lesson
from the sacrifices Of suffering France
where all has been laid on the altar OF
self-sacritice Justice Mlley urged a
campaign which would make every
woman Of the land who had an income
from property or labor a bond pW-
chaser.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
WOMEN LOAN WORKERS
WILL MEET SATURDAY

Womer's day In the Liberty loan
will be celebrated in this city on Sat.
urday with a luncheon for Liberty loan
workers at | o'clock in the First Pres
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
SCHOOLS CLOSED
IN philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 5.-Sehools.
churches, theaterS and all places Of
public aSSemblage were today ordered
closed indefinitely This action was
taken by the board Of healthr>aitcr the
receipt Of reports showing the alarming
spread OF influenza.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

"A Footsote Army IL an Army HalI Dc,
feated" Men In Training Camps, In Can
tonments, In the Army and Navy suffer from
hllsters and sore spots on their feet Every
Comfort Kit" should contain one or more
hoNss NJ Aliens FOot-Ease the antiseptir
powder 20 shake into the shoes II freshsns
the tired, aching. smHtting feet and heals
Busters and sore spots The plRttshurE Camp
Manual advises nsn In training 10 make
daily use ot Foot'EAse Sold everywhere
RAe adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03

Brown, Duncan; Earl J. Galloway,
Okarche; Ralph o. Constant, Ponca
City, and Leonard A. Woodward, Ok
lahoma City,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03

The chemical engineering college Of
the University Of Michigan is offering
two short courses 10 women this fall
to train them as inspectors Of ordnance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
Stetson Rugs $3.50 Values, 1895

Rug opy ornamental floor covering hut the
mos durable md economical the market today
They are genuine oomed from the highest grade OF NEW
WOOL FELT right sides; broad variety
Of tile designs n both bright and dark coors.
For Friday Saturday selling there just fifty OF these Ste
Felt Especial puhase regular $50 values at choice oS'
Al Rorsbxh- Browns Rug and Dupery Department, Third Floor
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
SAYS HE KILLED
IN SELF-DEfENSE
Shot from Edward Miles
Gun Tears Off Cub
bage's Face
MURDER RESULT
OF HOLIDAY BRAWL

Edward Miles, Negro, who is alleged
to have shot and killed Alexander Cub
bage, another Negro. in a drunken
brawl In cabin near the State Rifle
Range a few miles below New Castle
early yesterday surrendered to PATROL
man Hawke at Front and Market
streets about 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. Miles made his way to this city
after the shooting and while the police
department OF New Castle was seeking
him.
The New Castle police arrested George
Anderson and two other Negroes at the
scene Of the shooting early yesterday
morning and after. OBTAINING them all
day yesterday, were released last even
ing, it being stated that they were only
Witnesses OF the murder.
Miles says he was attacked by Cub
bage and the other men and that he
shot in self defense. The witnesses are
alleged to have said that Miles and
Anderson had some trouble and that
the shot which struck Cubbage had
been intended for Anderson.
According to the authorities, all OF
the men involved in the fight had been
drinking and Miles used shotgun, the
entire charge striking Cubbage. tear
ing the greater part Of his face away
and causing instant death.
Miles, who Is being detained at the
police station, in all probability will be
given a hearing here in few days. The
case is now being investigated by the
attorney generals office.
Coroner Spring will hold an inquest
In the case tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
STATE GUARD TO
BE REORGANIzED
Continued From First PAGE.


when mustered out OF the National ser
vice they revert to their former status
in the militia OF the several States from
which they were by the draft called in
TO the Federal service subject to the
qualification that the time spent in the
service Of the United States VIII count
upon their enlistment OF terms Of com
mission
This sentence is found in a footnote
on Page 307 OF the supplement TO the
militia laws Of the United States. nth
edition. The correct digest of the
opinion in question is found on Page Z
OF the digest Of opinions for the Judge
Acknowledgement for January, 1918, and
the sentence above quoted is not found
therein. The quoted sentence is based
in said opinion, which was deduced
from sn opinion OF this Offlce dated De-
cember i6, 1916, wherein the question
and answer were as follow:
20. What is the status OF the mem
bers who have just been mustered out
Of the Federal service? Do they auto
matically revert to the National Guard p
"A. The muster out is a release
from Federal service under the call
only and does not affect enlistment con-
tracts of members Of the National
Guard. They therefore automatically
revert TO the status in the National
Guard or organizations Of their States
in which they were at the date they
were called into the service of the
United States, except that the time
served in the service OF the United
States VIII count upon their enlistments
or terms of commissiOni
"Construing the sentence first above
quoted in the light OF the opinion upon
which IL is based, II is perfectly appar-
ent that IL referred 10 a muster out Of
the Federal service after a call into the
Federal service, and not TO a discharge
after draft into the Federal service.
"As a matter OF fact the opinion in
the digest OF which this sentence oc-
ours holds without qualification that
the draft OF a member Of the National
Guard into the Federal service absO-
lutely discharges him from the militia,
which includes the National Gulrd
Furthermore, this Office has held that
commlssinon in the temporary forces
Is incompatible with a commission in
the National Guard and operates TO can
eel the commission in the National
Guard
ut is therefore the opinion Of this
Office that former members Of the Ma
tional Guard. both officers and enlisted
men, who entered the service by draft
under the Presidents proclamation OF
July 3, 1917. will when discharged from
the Federal service revert to a civilian
status and will not revert 10 their for
mer States as members OF the National
Guard"
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
VICTORY FLEET
HOME: new YORK
GIVES Welcome
Continued From First Page.

port holes gaping and empty, striking
ly illustrated the progress In American
maritime construction as ~ squatted
stolidly at its moorings near 9th street
1t has been doing duty as a barracks
for recruits.
Only few rods away were the Mis-
sissippl and New Mexico. representing
the very peak OF naval sea power. Be-
side them, with their huge, graceful
hulls, latticework masts and great bat
teries OF twelve "a inch guns the
Granite State seemed like a fossillzed
pigmy Of forgotten days.
The feet which defeated Admiral Ger
vera at Santiago back In '98 was repre-
sented by the old Iowa and Indiana.
The Iowa was commanded by "Fight-
ing Bob" Evans in that engagement.
Aboard the Maynower as Secretary
Daniels guests were the members OF
the cabinet; Admiral Grant, comman-
der-in-chlef OF the British naval forces
In the western Atlantic; the senior
naval attaches OF the Allied nations;
members OF the war council; Bernard
NJ Baruch, chairman OF the war in
dusiries board; Vance Mccormick,
chairman OF the war trade board; A.
Palmer alien property custod-
ian; Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor; Vice Ad-
miral Gleaves, commander OF the
cruiser and transport force; Rear Nd
miral Usher, commandant OF the third
naval district; General March, chief OF
stan; Major General Bell commander
Of the department OF the east; Major
General Shanks, commander Of the port
Of embarkation; James w. Gerard. for
mer American ambassador to Ger
many; Henry Morgenthau. former am
Dassador TO Turkey; Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Van Dyke, and Mrs. George Dewey,
widow OF Admiral Dewey.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt's guests
IN the Aztec were members Of the SEN
lte and House committee on naval az
airs: the governors OF various States;
members Of the naval consulting board;
unior naval attaches: Rear Admiral
3urrage and Rear Admiral Smith.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
COMPLAINT AGAINST.
B. & 0. SERVICE
Service and Schedules In
flicted Are Aboninable,
Says W. E. Sweeting
WOMEN FORCED TO
USE SMOKERS, HE AYERS

Charging that the service rendered on
the Wilmington line of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, under Government
control. IS retardng development OF the
territory il serves, w. f. Sweeting. gen.
eral manager OF a Philadelphia storage
warehouse, has involved that road in
the fire of protest that has been direct
ed against the service given suburban
communities by the Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia and Reading systems since
In large measure the excuse previously
offered by the war emergency.
Coaches going into the Delaware ter
rltory Of the Baltimore and Ohio are
rarely lighted sufficiently to make read
ing possible. Mr.. Sweeting asserts, and
some of the coaches provided for men
and women have cuspidors In the aisles.
This, he considers, is clear evidence
that the cars have previously been rele-
gated to the category Of smokers and
resurrected for service on the Whining
ton line, where the attitude of the man
agement seems 10 be that anything will
do.
I'VE have made numerous COM
plants" said Mr.. Sweeting last night,
"but officials Of the road always meet
us with the explanation that the VIII
mington branch does not pay. They
never seem TO consider they are In the
position OF merchants with something
to sell and could greatly Increase the
patronage OF the line II they would only
improve the service a little.
Il am personally acquainted with a
number OF commuters who live on Del
aware avenue In a locality most con-
venient to the Baltimore and Ohio sta
tion in Wilmington. Despite their prox-
unity, however, they usually all use the
Pennsylvania, to reach which they have
70 cross the city by trolley"
Mfr. Sweeting said the service on the
Pennsylvania falls far short OF what IL
should be, but Is so far ahead OF that
given Wilmington and vicinity by the
Baltimore and Ohio that there is no
comparison.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
After influenza
The Grip, Feyers and Other Blood-Pois
oninn. Prosiratinn Diseases

The Grip, Feyers and Other Blood-Pois-
oning, Frustrating Diseases.
The best course OF restorative treat
ment, purifying the blood, strengthen
ing the nerves, stimulating the liver, Is I:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the standard
blood purifier, before eating;
Peptiron, real iron tonic (ohocolated
pills., after eating;
Hoods Pills lcathartic, mild and ef-
fective) as needed.
These three great medicines make
convalescenee- real, rapid and perfect
They are also Of service in the pre-
vention OF disease and the preservation
OF health. They form Hoods Triple
Combination Treatment
Each is good alone: all are good to-
gether. Get them today.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
BOYCOTT AGAINST
KOSHER SHOPS ON

In an effort to maintain a boycott
against the five local Kosher butcher
shops until such times as prices are
materially reduced a committee OF six
women has been name by the WOmen's
Section Of the Jewish Kosher Commit
tee. Some of the women did picket
duty for a short time this morning to
induce other Jewish women to join the
ranks OF the boycotters. A movement
has also been started for the establish.
ment of a cooperative Jewish butcher
shop In the city.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
A. n. sAyLOR IMPROVES.

A. Il. Saylor, editor OF The Labor Her
and, who has been i'll for several days,
was reported to be much improved to-
day. DR.. A. Robin is the attending ply
sician.
Mr.. Say1or, who is 81 years old, IS
suffering from Bright's disease and for
several days his condition was consid-
cred critical.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
DEATHS.


ALCORN-At Chadd's Ford, Pa, on
cember %, 1918, Ethel Scott wife OF
Alcorn, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
lend the funeral services, at the reside
or her brother-in-law, John NJ. Lacey.
22OI Jessup street, on Saturday. Decem
-, at o'clock. Interment Mt. Salem ce'
MeGINNEss-At Roselie Del, on Dec,
per ~ 1Dls. Mary A., widow OF Cha
g.. McGinness, In her Sith year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
tend the funeral services, at the reside
OF her son-in-law, Edward w. White,
seiie, Del, on Saturday afternoon, Dec,
Der y, at o'clock. Interment at Lombal
cemetery.
BuTLER-At the Physicians and Surge
Hospital, WilmA gton. Del. on Deco
Der 70. 1913, Samuel V. Butler, aged
Relatives and friends, also Hiawatha Tri
No. AZ, Improved Order Of Red Men
invited TO attend the funeral services.
his late residence, Christiana, Del, on 81
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment
Presbyterian cemetery, Christiana. Al
will meet trolleys at Stanton, Del, at
QUIGLEY--In this city, on December
1918, Rose A.. sister Of the Rev. j..
Requiem mass at st. patrick's chur
Saturday morning, at $50 o'clock. Int
EARNER-In this city, on December
1918, Julia Garner.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
tend the funeral, from the residence
her niece. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Freeman.
los Delamore Place, on Saturday morni
December 2S at Q o'clock. Requiem m
at ST. Thomas Church. Interment at
thedral cemetery. Automobiles.
TRIMBLE-In this city, on December
1918, Emma L.. wife Of Charles n. Tri
BILE. aged 62 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
tend the funeral services, at the Xiv
view Chapel, on Friday afternoon. Dece
ber "a. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Riv
view cemetery.
HAYEs-At 81. Joseph, Mo-, on Deceml
is. 1918, Freida, widow OF William
Hayes. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family.
Invited to attend the funeral services, fr
the residence of w. III. Robinson, Jr.,
1000 Jackson street, on Friday afterno
December "a, at o'clock. lnterment
Silverbrook cemetery.
UNGERS-In this city, on December
1918. Alice ", daughter OF Mr.. and nj
Y. p. fingers, aged 80 years.
Funeral services and interment private
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
IlNIOR LEAGuE DANCE

/ Members OF The Junior League are
working earnestly for the dance which
they will give on Saturday night at the
New Century Club. The proceeds will
go toward the support OF the canteen
which the Junior League support in the
Jones building. No. sit Market street.
Tickets for the dance may be obtained
from Miss Sarah Evans. Of No. ii04
Broome street. or VIII be sent II called
for over Phone No 292. Tickets will
also be sold at the door the night Of
the dance.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
FINE PERSISTENT CRAP SHOOTERS

Ue0rge W. krOer and Walter LOder
were fined S. and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning. for playing crap.
Officer Barr said that he had chased
crowd Of youths, who were PLAYING
crap, from Fifth and Walnut streets
yesterday, and that they went directly
TO a nearby corner and resumed their
game. Again the officer started after
them and they ran from that corner
and continued at the pastime again at
Fifth and Walnut streets. where Kroer
and Loder were arrested by Onlcer
Blackiston.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
TO INQUIRE INTO
CANN0N'S SANITY

On a charge of assault and battery
Frank Cannon was before Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning, but the case was continued
without day pending an examination as
to his sanity.
Cannon is alleged to have attacked
Harvey d. Wells, Of No. 3O7 Poplar
street yesterday and cut him with a
knife without proyocation. Four stitch
es were required to close the wound.
Cannon, who is already under a peace
bond, claimed he was first attacked by
Wells.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
GUARD SOLDIER
WHO LOOT SALOONS
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Seventy-five
Negro soldiers, members Of the Quarter
masters Corps, and the Fifteenth Infan-
try, are under heavy military guard at
the army building, in Brooklyn, today,
after having looted several saloons and
starting a near riot late last night.
The saloon proprietors refused to
serve the men in uniform, whereupon
they helped themselves. Police were
called, but being unable TO cope with
the situation. they notified the Quarter
masters Department, which sent mill
tary police TO queH the Negroes.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
WILsuNGTONIAN OFF OR BREsr.

Willard r.. Heald, a warrant officer in
the U. S. N. r., sailed from New York
on Tuesday on the u. S. S. Sagadahoe
for Brest, France. Mr.. Heald is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Heald,
Of No. s3i Van Buren street. He was
member OF this years graduating class
OF Cornell University. =
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
CREEL GOES BACK
TO PRIVATE LIFE
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-persons in
touch with relations between President
Wilson and Chairman George Creel OF
the committee on public information
said today they doubted Creel had quit
that post for any reason other than the
one assigned in published reports name
ly. that his work Is finished.
Creel went TO Paris to assist in pub
licity work there with the President,
but II Is believed that the system has
been so organized that Creers service
can be spared. He has been anxious to
get back to private life as soon as his
publicity work for the government
should be done. and it is understood
that he is going into magazine writing
at once.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
TWO FINED FOR
CARRYING WEAPONS

Proving good reputation, William
Haywood, a Negro, received the mini
mum fine. s25 and costs, for carrying
concealed deadly weapon when
brought before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning.
John Jarzck was fined $50 and costs
on the same charge.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
FINED S5 FOR
BREAKING WINDOW

For disorderly conduct in having
broken a window In the house, No. 20i
Stroud street yesterday, Michael Kos
was fined 50 and costs by Judge Church.
man, in Cuncipsl Court, this morning
Frank, IL was said. was having good
time" at the house when ne got into
fight with another guest.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
HOOVER SENDS GREETINGS.

Herbert Hoover has wired all state
Administrators his Christmas greetings.
and asks them to convey the same to
their STATS.
Mr.. Hoover says that no one from
this side can appreciate the great con-
tributlon towards winning the war that
the perfect teamwork and devotion OF
the Food Administration has made pos
sible.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
Sam Lloyd sBrain Food
. Minutes TO Digest This
PUZZLE No. 35S

Minutes TO Digest This
PUZZLE No. 1853.
Add one consOnant a sufficient
number OF times to the following
line or letters to make It q readable
sentence:
IIANIIDLYOICEDARIOUSERSES
Answer TO No. 357.
In measuring the 20 feet OF rope.
q inches were lost each yard in mea-
surfing 18 feet, but none ON the last
2 feet as the yard stick was short
on the extreme end The rope be-
ing worth 2 cents the foot the deal
CT lost 8f7z feet Of rope, worth
sf-63, and $40 which he gave in
good chanee-a total Of S5.03.
((CopyrIght 1917. by Sam Loyd.l
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
HOLD MURPHY AND
RYAN FOR COURT

Thomas Ryan and Edward Murphy
were held in $500 bail for County Court
on a charge Of larceny by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning. They are accused OF robbing
Owen Doyle Of $40 in money, a pay
check and a postal receipt.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
CROSS PAYS S FINE.

In Municipal Court this morning,
William Cross was fined IS and costs
by Judge Churchman for dlsorderly
conduct. Gross kept up flood Of pro-
family for 20 minutes in a restaurant
at No. ii5 West Eighth street yes
terday and did not stop until placed
under arrest.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
ATTEMPTED TO HIT
OFFICER WITH BOTTLE

lmbibing too freely yesterday. John
E. Walker started 10 raise such a dis
turbance at French street station that
he was placed under arrest. When an
officer had ordered him away from the
station he tried TO hit him with a quart
whiskey bottle. In Municipal Court
this morning Walker was fined $40 and
costs for disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
MARKET PRICES LOWER.
Rv The Ilniled prnsa

bF IIIt OIIICU TTtSS-
NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Prices through
out the entire list were fractionally
lower at the opening Of the stock mar
ket today. u S. Steel opened at 9i%,
Off 1s; Baldwin 1915, Off "; Anaconda
60h, of Is; Southern Pacific 9S1s, off u;
Mexican Petroleum i66, off 4; Bethle-
hem b., 6t%, OFF Is; Marine Preferred,
ti2h, of II; American Smelling 70, off
n.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
SISTER OF FATHER
J. P. QUIGLEY dies
contlnued From Flrst PAGE.

Continued From First Page.
and heart and possessed a most genial
disposition. To know her was to love
her.
Interment Will be made in the family
lot in the Immaculate Conception Gene
terry, Lawrence, Mass, the home Of the
Quigley family after services in st.
Lawrence Church, Lawrence where the
deceased has host Of friends. Solemn
high mass will be said at St. Patrick's
Church, this city, at $50 o'clock. Sat
urday morning which service Bishop
John ]. Monaghan and many members
OF the clergy are expected to attend.
The children Of ST. Patrick's Parochial
school win assist with the singing.