davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
Roll of Honor

The army and navy were equal yes
terday in the number Of enl,tmentS,
twelve men volunteering Tor each branch
Of the service. The enlisted are
Army
Lloyd Wilkins, oklahoma city
James A. Mcfarland, DlSlo Fred ] Held.
roth, Okarcho: lloaly Noscom, Calumet
Hhriy H. Hutchinson, Rig Heart Claude
iloglo. Kotchum; Anton c, StcnHgard,
Hapulpai Dorranco c., Barnes, Guthrie
Truman H. RngRlos Bpaynewi deorsr
E Rule, Charlea h. Chancy, Alton
Dewey ". Keeney, Mutual.
Navy
willard II johnson, Henry q, Ennen,
George ID, Mascho, william u, stanford
Silhs V. Chltwood. Rnymond E Younn
Harold L. Malone. Oklahoma city John
Woody Dixon. Ardmorci Homer Newton
Coffey, Tulsa Allen II. Ludlow. q, "
Jenkins, Orvcl Cunningham. OklahomH
city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
W6mlens Var Work

The first cooking school IN the new
Liberty kitchen opened yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock with every chair
filled and a setting in detail that prom
ised success to the new project
Mi. Ethel Hewey OF Wichita, Kan,
assisted by Miss Ruth Rose Of this
city, demonstrated the baking Of choeo-
late cake, bran drop cakes, muifins,
bran bread and salad dressing with
corn oil
The following recipes were given
practical demonstrations
Bran Bread and Rolls.
Boil for five minutes two cups OF
bran and two cups OF water cool then
add onc-half a cake OF yeast, one-hali
cup OF water, one tablespoon Of sugar
and two TO three cups Of flour and set
to rise as a sponge Add to this two
| teaspoons of sugar one teaspoon OF
salt flour TO make stiff dough. Knead
we'll and when light bake in a moderate
oven forty-five minutes
Drop Cakes.
One cup OF bran, one and one-half
, cups Of corn flour, one teaspoon OF
salt, one half cup OF raisins, one-lourth
cup OF nut meats. one cup OF brown
sugar, three eggs and from two TO
three tablespoons OF water.
Salad Dressing.
Mix two egg yolkS with one teaspoon
OF salt, one teaspoon OF mustard and
one teaspoon of sugar and two table
spoons of vinegar, and four tablespoons
OF lemon Juice and one and fourth
cups OF corn oil Alternate the oil
and lemon Juice when adding
Corn Flour and Oatmeal Chocolate
Cake.
Two cups of corn flour, one-half a
cup OF ground oatmeal, one teaspoon
OF salt, one teaspoon OF cinnamon and
two squares of chocolate, six level
teaspoons of baking powder and half a
cup of fat and one cup of syrup two
thirds OF cup of sugar, three fourths
Of cup of milk and three eggs.
Mullins OF Rice and Oatmeal.
One cup OF milk, one egg, one table
spoon of fat, two tablespoons Of syrup
half a cup OF rice flour four tea
spoons of baking powder and a tea
spoon OF salt
In announcing her recipes Miss
Hewey gave general directions to use
more baking powder with substitutes
than with ordinary flour recipes, anc
she called attention Of all housewives
to save every pound OF flour to use fol
yeast bread as sponge cannot be made
without wheat flour.
At the special meeting of department
No. 2 OF the women's committee of tn
council of defense held Monday in tn
parlors of the Skirvin hotel arrange
ments were completed for the opening
of this department at an early date witt
headquarters in the Empire building.
The following appointments wer
made and confirmed Miss Cora I
Wilson, chairman; Miss Tina B. Wes
secretary, and the following members
| Mrs. N. Galvan, Mrs. J. R. TOWNSEND
| Mrs Anna Louise Cole, rpresenting tn
Y. w. c. A. and Miss +. Novel;
Gould, representing the United Prov
dent association Miss Kate Urch, rep
resenting the Community house.
Two special committees were iorme
as follows; Training class, with Mis-
Eva NJ. White, chairman, and Mr.!
Charles Lindsay and Mrs. C. Arthu
Blair; statistics department, with d.
Winnie M. Sanger, chairman and Mis-
Jeanette Gordon, Miss Anna Louis
Cole, Miss Vera B. Wignell and Mr.!
Frank B. Lucas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
ADVISES GIRLS TO KEEP ALERT

Women who ordinary
their the land of the roll the dean
Detroit Senographers recently declared lecture to working girls
Not all OF afford elaborate wardrobe she said but the
afford to buy good and toilet skin and
IIhey big dividends the business world
This admits she but she keeps hairs
p. preparation she discovered called Ban Hair Color
forer She enthusiastic and only c the
hairs but also helps her hair The Dean marvel her friends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11

LONDON-All the big book stores In
London report that the "War Cabinet
Report for 1917" issued as an official
blue book and sold to the public at Is
cents a copy. has had better sale from
the day Of issue than any other book on
the market Six editions or printinas
were exhausted within a month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11

place at the home OF Mr. and Mr,
Walter {, Greenng, 1909 West
Eighteenth street Saturday evening al
$40 o'clock The bridal couple will
leave on short trip and be at home at
ojl West Twentieth street
Mr and Mrs, Frank r, Boasen Of
~ East Twei,h street will have as
their dinner guest this evening at the
Lakeside Country club opening Miss
Jeanette Quick ol Clinton, Iowa,
Mr., and Mrs George w PierSol Of
40 East Tenth street will have as a
summer guest Mrs piersols sister,
Mrs Margaret G. Dickinson, OF Kansas
City Mo, who arrived in the city this
week.
Miss Jeanette Quick oi Clinton, Iowa,
who has been the houseguest OF DR. and
Mrs Fred + Sheets the past month,
will return home tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs {. {. rottenger of Az
West Tenth street have as their house
guests, Mrs. Elizabeth Klopser and
daughter, Gwcndolcn, OF Shawnee, who
will spend the weekend with them.
n "
DR., and Mrs. Fred L Sheets have
had as their houScguests this week, his
brother, +. II, Sheets, OF Wichita
Kan, and Jesse Muller OF Barlesville
Both guests are spending few days al
Mineral Wells, Texas, Mr Sheets
planning to return for the week end,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11

Rev Ira Van Allen, " year old mes
Senger boy who was prompted through
patriotism TO leave the pulpit for the
Western Union Telegraph company,
answered a call to a Syracuse hotel,
"Are you the boy sent iori" asked
the clerk.
"He was when you put in the call for
a messenger" observcdoa guest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
Warmers
S1.25 COrsets CSC
$500 COrsets $2.39

both lines found back and front lacing styles OF eou
bases And broades pink and white We want to emphasize par
hcuarly that fit all types Of figures
SCOTT. .HALLIBURToN CO, FOURTH FLOOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

Two sea-going vessels ana wire drag launches for the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and officers and crews for them.
 Large clerical force in the field service of the Steamboat Inspection Service and in the office of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, together with more draughtsmen and computers at more adequate salaries i'll the latter service.
 Provision or housing the army of clerks needed during the three year period of handling the census Or 1920, which will be in full swing by next July.
 A laboratory acquarium for the Bureau of Fisheries.
 A government owned commerce building to house all services except the Bureau of Standards and the la- bOratory acquarium.
 An assistant to the Secretary of Commerce to aid in the greatly in creased volume of work.
 Estimates for the fiscal year of 1920 aggregate $39. 9.727,740. A large part of the increase over the current year of $21, ,o71,6115 is for the Bureau of Census to provide for taking the fourteenth decennial census.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
REDFIELD FAVORS
 TRADE EXPANSION
Secretary of Commerce Says That Inland Waterways Will Aid Materi- ally in Domestic Expansion.

Washington, Dec. -0.-Expansion
 of the Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce to enable it to give ef- feictlve aid to American manufactu- rers and merchants in taking full advantage of after-the-war world trade opportunities is the chief rec ommendation of Secretary Redfield in his annual report made public today. Thhe Secretary also reiterates his approval of the proposed development of government owned intra coastal l waterway to link up the great cities of the east, from the lakes to the the coast and down the Atlantic seaboard.
 Dealing with postwar trade and the part the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce can play, the report emphasizes especially the | need for additional commercial at taches and trade commissioners. The balance of trade in favor of the Uni ted States for the fiscal year 1918
 was $2,9S2 ,22623S; the total of the
 merchandise export trade was $5, BPS ,2S5,641 and of the import trade $2,946,059, 403.
 iAhSetooI Cu Dy tAC CCOLOlIllS hCCu of the country and by the grave re- responsibilities of postwar competi- tion," the report says, "the Bureau should be expanded substantially in every branch of service.
 New attaches should be assigned to a number of important capitals, especially Athens, Rome, Madrid Ottawa, Mexico City. ond Santiago, Chile. We should also establish at the earliest possible moment resident trade commissioners in Sweden, Nor way, Great Britain, France, Greece, Swtizeiland Russia, Mexico, Bolivia, Uruguay, Brazil Colombia and vene zuela, Dutch East Indies, China Phil lipine Islands, British India, Japan, Malay Penisula, Egypt, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. The value of resident representatives is too obvious to require any argument for the extension of this feature of our service.
 ''The field for European investiga tion by special agents immediately upon the conclusion of the war will 'be so extensive that the Bureau will require greatly increased funds Am ellCall COHCeIHS nave lIcIlleHuOuS field for service to our allies ill help ing them rebuild and for future bu- sineSs.
 "To much emphasis can not be placed on the desirablity of employ, ing trained economists, statisticians, and experts on banking, shipping, etc., in excess of the Bureal's pre- sent force These types of economic authority are constantly needed to conduct work equal in importance to that performed by the great Federal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
Lark Not an Early Riser

Investigation has ruined the lark's reputation for early rising. That much celebrated bird is quite a sluggard, as it does not rise till long after chaf- finches, linnets and number of hedge TOW birds have been up and about.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
Use for Prejudice.

Prejudice must serve some useful purpose since we all have it. Derios- themes valued distruSt. When the ar- gument of antecedent probability is shelveI for all time there will be no partisans, no nations-only uncared~ for cemeteries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

BIG FOUR PLAIN FLOUR is the BEST plain flour ill your opinion or we will refund all of your money regardless of the amount used of the package-RlLEY FEED MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY. 12-5tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

Boys Pants in Serge, Corduroy and Khaki, sizes from to 20. Price 69c to $3.4S.-Leavitt's Cut Price Store. 12:6tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
INSURANCE

Regardless of the size of Ines we will appreciate having you call us.
 TAYLOR & co.
 123 w. Rarrat}ue Street.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
NEW DRAFT TO AFFECT
$4,000 KENTUCKIANS
MAJ. RHODES EXPECTS $4,000
WILL PASS PHYSICAL EXAM
NATION FOR THE ARMY.

Lexington. KY, Aug. 22.-The first
call for Kentucky selectivcs under
the provisions Of the ADMINISTRATOR
man power bin, extending the draft
ages, will be issued probably the lat
ter part Of November, Maj. Henry
p. Rhodes, head Of the selective ser
vice in Kentucky said.
n the bill passes, rs urged by the
MISUNDERSTANDING the ages
from is TO 45-Major Rhodes esti-
mates that between 10000 and $50,
900 men will be affected In Kentue-
ky. OF this numeb. he said. $4,000
or $4,000 will pass the physical ex-
animation and be ready for call TO
the colors.
With the extension Of the draft
ages. he said. there Is little proba-
bility Of deferred classes being call
ed at all. Youths who have attain
ed their twenty-frst birthday since
June 5 last will be called into SER
vice Of the latter part Of September
or the first Of October.
Ten thousand men qualified for
general military service will be called
the first week In September and there
are enough men in class at present
to Ill this call.
In addition 10 this call for regis
trRnts qualified for general service,
between 1900 and 1000 men held
for special or limited service will al
so be called the latter part Of this
month or the first Of September.
About half Of the number called will
go to Camp Wheeler. Macon, Ga.
Maj. Rhodes said he had just re.
eeived notice that 3.15O.OO0 forms
had been shipped him form the War
Department, and these forms must
be distributed by his Office 20 the va
rious local boards throughout the
State.
Plans for the registration next
month, as provided by the man-pow-
err bill, are now almost complete
Maj. Rhodes said. Names Of all the
registrars in the 100 counties are
now in his hands.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

wsnted-Some good-hearted per-
son, old or young. married or single,
10 visit the home Of those who are
sad and lonely on account Of their
boys having gone TO the war. Per-
sons who can sing and play ESPECIAL
~ desired.
Ipity those Of you who have known
the pleasure Of having a big. manly.
jolly bod come In your home three
times a day. whistiing or dancing.
no matter how tired. how hard the
days work has been. always some
thing funny TO tell. pull your hair
or pinch you on the arm or cheek
a. he comes through the kitchen to
see n you've got anything good to
eat" say pity those who have
not had this pleasure, but as a rec
ompense for not having had this plea
sure you cannot know the anguish.
the lonely aching void In our hearts
As we gon on day after day. night
after night wondering " our hoy
win ever be Mt home again.
Anxiousiy we watch for the mail
man every day, until the boys write
US they are packed up ready 10 leave
tho scamp, but are not allowed 10
write any more, then we wait and
wait and wonder how long II viii be
before we get the card saying that
he has arrived safely overseas. But
we mustn't show any Of this anguish
in our faces. we must show oaly
pride, proud that our boys have been
taken from ne 10 give their lives
for their mothers and sisters alone
No, indeed for others who are no,
giving a thought 10 the sacrifice that
Ia being made for them that they
may 8 PM ujoying life as they have
slwsys a
You rseAht lose any time by max
ing MS = visit. Briag your knitting
or your Belgian sewing with you.
Our sewing machines and knitting
needles. are busy all the time. We
can't stop TO entertain you, neither
can we Ak you any extra desserts or
good things 70 eat We have no sug-
ar. but we win be glad TO have you
share our breakfast Of eornmeal pan
cakes ana Karo syrup and plenty Of
milk and butter and eggs II you like.
You may have to sacrifice something
20 make as this visit, but isn't II n
DIP for everyone to sacrifice.
A MOTHER.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

figures are considered very satisfae-
tory rs the opeping Of the exhibit
ton conceded with the commence
mcnt Of the bombardment Of the capt
tai by long range guns and with
the active period Of air raids. two
events which led to the departure
Of many people who would have
visited the show.
The exhibition was held in the
Petit in the Champs Elysees, the
Grand PaIais being now a hospital,
and the two societies, the Artistes
Francois and the BeauS Arts, gener-
ally known rs the Old and New Salons
combined their forces instead Of
holding separate exhibitions.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Brasher. Of
jacksonville. were in the city We'd
nesday. They came through In q car.
II. 2. Rives was in town yesterday
working up his display for the Fair
in farm and garden products. He
expects to make somebody get busy
10 win.
Mrs. Matte owsley has returned
from visit 10 friends IN ST. Louis.
Miss Belle Keats has accepted q
position in the War Risk Department
at Washington. She has already left
to take up her duties.
Ms. NJ. II. fiixon. Of Cairo. M.
is visiting Mrs. II. A. Reach.
Mrs. Paul s. King, Of Leighton,
Ala, is visiting Mrs. Fred Harmed.
Miss Jamie Walker has arrived
home from Atlanta. Ca, where abe
has been teaching in a business cor
lege.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
|INCHELOE SEES
SWIFT VICTORY
yAR WILL NOT LAST A YEAR.
KEHTUCKiAN, BACK FROM
FRONT. BELIEVES.

""'"'"k'o"' guy
soe 'e'urh'ns rum rr"nos
o ~ e"e P'os'.ss u
w. sns p'o'p' i0'
.u..o -
r D-s'u !"
80 M 49,, naS ye..
a I'o wy ,,"
~ -, .nu .a .. "sn'"e l'ons ~,
m IL wy ~" ~
nv ~" ~ "a Wv, ~,
-
s''aes 's ''ea. ,'om NV On.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
FROM CORP. L. ~. MARQUES.
August 4th
Mrs. NJ. ". Marques,
Crofton, Ky.

August 9TH.
Mrs. NJ. ". Marques,
Crofton. Ky.
Dear Mother:
will endeavor to drop you a few
lines TO see how you are, fine and
dandy. | hope.
My wound Is getting along just
fine. am yet in base hospital No. 10
at vichy. France. viii soon be able
to report for duty. We lost one Of
our licutenants, and captain and one
getting along just fine.
enant wounded. But they are getting
along just fine.
guess Charlie is spreading some
JOY in his new ear. | only wish that
was there to help him out. But
| guess | will get there some time and
then | will be some happy kiddo.
Don't you think sol.
We are still driving these dirty
Bochcs hard. I hope we can run
them through Berlin so far that they
viii never get back. ha. Ia.
II there il anything do hate II Is
one Of those dirty Germans.
Well mother, must close. Don't
worry over me for ! am getting along
just fine.
Wasn't hurt bad at first. Answer
when you can, mother. TO my old
address. will get IL some time.
am your loving son.
CORP. L. II. MARQUES.
Co. |. 1877 U. S. Inf,
American Expe. Forces.
Via New York.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
BOYS AS KITCHEN POLICE.

A boy can help clear away after a
meal. sweep the floor. polish the stove
or wash the dishes, just as effectively
~ a girl He, a a rule, is stronger.
He Yill love his home more and when
he becomes a man. and has a home
Of his own. he win respect his wife
all the more for having been taught
to respect his mother and sisters
Messenger.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
BUYS MORE LAND.

II. P. Rives has purchased for Mrs.
Z. B. Beard from J. J. CARROT his
cottage home Of Ned Long Garrett.
situated miles south Of Pembroke
on the Tobacco road. which makes a
decided addition to other lands she
owns adjoining thereto. about $50
acres In all.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

fortress. Now the Czecho- Siovsks
are the military masters Of the town.
The British, American, French. Jap
ancse and Chinese eonsulates are
guarded by their own national forces.
respectively. except that the French
consulate is guarded by the japanese.
A small party Of American marines
landed on the evening Of June 20.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
cAY.MecREARY.

Richmond, Ky. Aug. 22.-Miss
Harriet Newberry Mecreary. daught-
err Of Robert II. MeCresry. Of Chi
cage. and granddaughter Of former
Gov. James b. MeCreary, was mar,
ried yesterday to James Gatewood
Gay. Of Lexington, at the residence
Of her grandfather here.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
AsasrRoNc.HuNrER

License was issued yesterday for
the marriage Of Mr.. C. L. Armstrong
and Mrs. Pocshuntas Hunter. Both
the parties are from Warrington. The
groom Ia 81 years Of age and a car
penter. The bride h only SO.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
RESIDENCE DEALS.

Mr.. J. II. Dagg has sold 10 Nh
Lee Watkins his handsome home o.
Alumnae Avenue and viii give pos.
session Sept. LIST. Mr.. Watkins viii
move from a house on 18th street
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
PARIS BACK TO NORMAL.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris. Aug. 2l.-The first Salon
to be held since the war has Just
closed its doors, after being open two
months. The receipts from entries
reached the equivalent Of $4,000
and the sum taken in from the sale
Of works exhibited was SIS 900. The
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

Mr.. Geo. N. Duffer has bought
from DIR. L. A. Tate a desirable foi
and modern cottage newly built on
Bryan street.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23
STATES THAT HAVE RATIFIED
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

"a Mississippi.
t2) Virginia. r.
(3l Kentucky (wet)
(D South Carolina,
(5lNorth Dakota, Especial SESSION.
90 Maryland twetl,
(D Montana Especial SESSION.
(s) Texas twet) Especial session.
(9D Delaware (wetl Especial sss-
sion)
(iO) South Dakota Especial ses-
sion.)
I'D Massachusetts, (wet) I
ti2) Arizona Especial SESSION. !
(l3)' Georgia.
(lD Louisiana (weD Especial ses-I
sionl.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

Mr.. L. X. Wood has bought the
new South Main street home Of Capt
c. h. Crutehheld. who lately resigned
his place as superintendent Of tbs
Mogul Wagon Works TO enter the
military service.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-23

Louisville Live Stock.
Louisville, Aug. 22.-Cattle. ESQ;
steady, unchanged Hogs, $500, 10c
lower; tops s19.65. Sheep. 1900. 25e
lower; s11.75. Lambs, 1850.