davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-07

Troop 90 celebrated its first birth
day last Tuesday evening with a
banquet and all that goes with it.
The meeting was opened in the
usual way with a prayer and the
salute to the flag. Assistant S. Nj.
Weaver gave an address of welcome
to the guests of the troop after
which everybody adjourned to the
adjoining room where the repast
was spread:
The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. pastor
of the church said Grace and then
the eats were slowed away.
The POSTMASTER. S. NJ. Ross H
Swope then presided and the first
annual report for the past year was
read.
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
Troop 90
Troop 20 was organized and off,
cially registered June 4, 1917. Its
membership numbered s. Two weeks
later there were 16 scouts. 1t now
has &c enrolled and an average at
tendance of 81.
During this year the troop has
assembled for instruction, drills,
hikes and for religious services 72
times. 1t has participated in the
activities of the national organiza-
ton in service to our government by
the distribution of government bull
letins, war loan literature and post
ers, the collection of books for camp
libraries, etc.
The finances of fha froor, for the
year ending June 8, 1918 are as
follows:
League. .......... $1,000
To gifts from friends. $50
To proceeds from fes-
tival held for us by
the Mems Bible
Glass, .......... 1870
To proportion of pro-
ceeds OF rummage
sale (Mrs. Devore's
Glass;, ........... b.OO
To amounts received
from Scouts for pay
ments on uniforms, Se.42
Total receipts. ....... $249.12
BY amounts paid for
Flags. and troop
equipment, ..... SELLS
Stationery. postage,
etc., ........... b.uO
Uniforms. ... 1S2.40
Troop registration
I191S), ... $50
Refund of full
amounts paid on
Scout equipment
to boys dis
m issed from
troop, .......... 11.S5
Total payments, .... 22S.91
Balance in bank, .....:.. S20.21
Assets:
An inventory Of the
troop equipment
shows the follow
ing:
1 troop and 4 patral
flags, ......... $3.50
2 first aid outfits &
additional sup
plies, .......... 4.SO
6 manuals of differ
ent subjects, 80. $50
l bugle and equip
ment, ......... 1.2o
Miscellaneous items
including COM
pass, pedometer,
merit pins, etc, $40
Stationery on hand. 100
Our equity in the
Scout uniforms as
of June 4. 1918. 106.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-07

25c Infant Bulb Syringe 17c
$3.50 Vaginal Douche Syringe,
1925
35c Hose; 5-foot lengths 23e
SOC Breast Pumps go. 34c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
Oklahoman- Times

Al week day classified sdysrlisInF runs
In both papers ~ one price. sunday
uklHHnWhn. one Issue, Same rate na mo
fNo dailies
word Lln' !9,s q
Ono time Sunday only lie D. Os
one Time lnlly uk'nhor "a.
man and Times ..... LEGO Ht lOt
Three times Daily Okla
homnn and Times psf n.
One week oklshoman .
and Times per day .r lrhr ~ "
On. month Okhhoman
and Times per day .. ie "
Figure air letters ~ tho hvsfHfe Wofd
md Hls words 10 The llne, Twelve llh"s 10
the inch
Aii siock splsamsn and promotion al
vcftlflng cnrfleA the one'ilme rate
Elndhy'A ads include SATURDAY of Mon.
day Times At q per word Wa per
All For Rents. boarding and situation
Wanted both Oklnhomnn ana Times, lc
per word
Ail speculative and stock selling nd.
yertlHlnr carries tho one'tlmc rate
Classified contract rates f0r Oklnho-
mrn ana Times 5000 lines 10 be- used
within ono your from date NJ contract,
of contract Tor 3 lines daily fof one year,
7c per line each issue. copy changed aH
often az dedired
No m accepted for less than Csc
OKLAHOMAN AND TlMrN Ui'LEN
TOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
''T r. ADS viii ba. run seven days
only when renewal VIM solicited
CUNUGr WANT AuR win not he run
longer than seven days without renewal
All CUApGF WANT ADS are due
AMI payable Tho same day first Insertion
Tor nd appears an out o. tow want
ads nto positively cash IN advance
ADVERTISERS should reinln receipts
given hy The Okl0l0W1n-T Times IN pn.
irons making payments over M" oitir.
counter, 80 m mistakes can be fec'lfied
CiOsl.d HorRs An want ods 10
start I'm The sklHhom1n must be- IN Nc
office nv &. - y m on tho d1N before nl
IN 10 run. an want ads 90 finft IN Times
must hs IN the business office not later
than ~ o'clock ON The day ~ publication
Rrnnch office In wc-tfalrs drug store,
20g West Main. r. omen d1ilv M "a. m
and closes ut y m with the exception
~ SATURDAY. when n Will hr found omen
until 6't0 D m Wont ndsrrrelyed AfiDr
closing hours VII De- inf'rtgl under the
he4ding Too l1te ~ Classify
NLiNn AnS so nnrwer tn hind ads
win be glv,n uniru ticket 10 presented
showing KEY number when placing hind
nds Answers 90 out town blind ndF
viii hr fnfp 1rfrd without cost
TEITUftONT WANT ADS ufp charged
~ the sHme rrtc NJ cash nds md collrn-
tlons viii he made ~ your home or ~.
fire tho same dsy first Insertion NJ M
appeara. this II nm accommodation serv-
ice md payments should always h. made
promptly when tho bill "a presented Al
wsfs ask your telephone nd IN ho re-
peRtod back ~ Won hv the telephone M
tnk"r IN make sure ih9t n has been cor
rsrtlv taken. Tho OflThomnu-Timeg can
not assume responsibility for errors NJ
any kind occurring In. telephone Adyer-
tirempntH
UNDER no CIRCUMSTANCES win
Rds he misrlnsslf.cd Tho convenience of
the reader h considered ns well az the
advertiser.
PHONE pnN.T
ASK FOR WANT
Al DEPARTMENT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
EALE HELP WANTED

fAHs HAND General farm work Ar,
.n ~ pofsOn to. Maple Grove Fruit
.aim, miles koulh Yukon, Okla
WANTED O. Experienced hookkospsr for
lumber yard steady position. state "a
/ prfirnir yOu have and FnlaTy wanted,
/ Nndfsas w 100 care TlWH.
WANfEp
htock salosmon 10 sell preferred stock
dividend guarantee, ktnk reference
something new every auto owner N a
buyer. special contract fOf exclusive ter.
fllnri ihls week inyeHtiFnte. f0A W Ist
NAAIEp-KoIAba man with tenn to
farm ten.acfe fruit Tract on shares
Call n 800 W 10Th g.
WANTED One fret class Cement Fin.
isher that can 40 any Aind 0f Csmoni
Nofks Apply 10 l. II Mafston, Afdmoro
Otlu
WANTED -fWo rolofed JAnltors be.
tween the "a ~ 20 and 80 years for
permanent WOIt IN large Office building
Preferable N ahye some knowledge ~
ildng stationary boiler Salary right
9 O'Clock Thursday or Friday February
7 nni
NNhTEp White man between ngeH of
80 andIlO Years who 10 capable of Hu-
prrylhiug building work Permanent. 20.
sliiDn Appl} iieh n broadway, 'h".
tween Z and o'clock Thursday and
Friday February Hnd
WANTED Office boy 10 write shipping
iHgs. bllls Of IHdIng and get "a PSF
Gel post shipments IN wholesale implu.
m,nt houre W-sS. care Oklahomnn
MANTkp-Mnn with car fof real estate
work. must he reputable and capable
sos Drain Exchange lildg
lNRbl.R wnntod NJ once. 1914 "
Main students need not apply
bARBEk WANTlb-s Steady joh. good
wages 800 " Grand
At ONCE-Llye. wlde.awake phArrna
clst 90 build up trade IN good town.
Palace Drug Htore. i72 " Walnut.
lugrra Ark
WANT n good non-unlon barber 70 por.
cent Married man preferred Oopd
o. in f2n per week o. n Clark. We
IerikH, OklR
WANTiD n a blacksmith for plow work
and general bnckHmithlhE Write or
500 7 T WAul Oksmah. Okla.
WANTED=A reliable contractor. with
machinery and tools .rHpnble uf drill.
Ing test well 2n0n @ aud over Al
dfcst. Rock Fails Dil ana Gas Company
llny isi duncan. Okla
WANTIp.A man to take charge of "a
business IN Oklahoma city. TINT will
nav igOu per month 90 rirht party Must
have GOOD reference. and be responsible
FOR full particulars address, " go. OK
huWfu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES

STOLEN From 8i2 W Wash. b-pns.
aongrr Ford car engine No 2,aiOll2
tug No lOe.iis. 1918 model; liberal ro'
ward. Walnut i2i,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
Salesman Wanted

II you want 10 seil a real oil and re
fninF proposition that win make money
Tor your investors and one In which yau
can make q good commission come 20
sac us Our land IL near Bartesville; y
producing wells In the same section. II
Ia easy 10 sell
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
sos 10 Insurance Bldg Okla, Clty, okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07

LuuMlR, tho Key man las moved from
II South Robinson ~ basement. corner
llfHi Hui Nnhlnsun under 0uafantos
RAM rh1no Wal NI1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
WANT boy with wheel for
messenger. Roach the
Druggist, 10 w. Main. I

WANTEp-Pnrtnrr In farm loan. town IN
Oklahomnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED


a4-g--a- a-~-a--N~-~ee--s-Nle-sse~-
WANTED Good home for girl ~ years
old 20 stay Tor company ana 20 60
school CSC Oklnhopan'
WANTED-Young Women for Nat work
department. ~ years or over New
State Laundry i20 North Francis street.
EXrFUlENCED snlcsladles for crew
work: leave application RorabRugh-
Brown toilet goods department.
wANTTD At ONCE-Compettnt cook
Tor 1876 Salary so. room. board and
laundry Don't apply unless competent
W VI. Robertson, Supt., Masonic Home,
Darlington. okla
WANTEDACorporation can offer ste
uOgrlphcr with three years or more
experience. who n ranld end accurate, n
permanent position; viii pay $50 per
week 10 start; give full details o-iO
cnre. okl1homan.
WANTED Sewing done In exchange for
lessons In expression or physical cul-
turc Phone Maple 266.
WANTED-White girl for general house
work; small family; good wages. lil2
West 9TH. or Cnll Wal 6Oss-R.
WANTED Housekeeper for middle aged
man: no children: must he willing 10
leave city. Csc care oklahoma
WNNTEn-white woman about 35 years
of ace FOR parlor mnld Call between Q
and 10 a. m. room Nh Lee Huckins hotel
30 phone cnlls answered
WANTED Woman. middle aged for In
spectress. Call between IN and II n. m,
room 3i5. lee Huckins hotel No phone
GAYS answered.
WANTFn-Threo experienced salesladles
In millinery department. Knufmon's
pnrlslnn. l2i W Main.
WNNTFf-Gh FOR clerical work; must
have some knowledge Of bookkeeping
and write q good hand 7. o. Box 65s
WANTED = Two telephone operators
Purcell Telcnhonc Co. .----------.----
COOK - State,Rce. reference required
odd Follows homc, Carmen. OKLA.
GENTIEMAN, past middle lie. good
home. small town, near oklahoma city.
desires housckeeper. J. N, care Okla
homnn.
WANTED - Respectahlc mlddlc-Rrcd
woman to do general housework for
family uf four: permanent home for
right party: wagea $3.50. week. Mir
C. w. WinEcr okarche. Okla
WASTED - Woman cook Al lis West
Reno. Mrs Emitt.
wANTED-Woman under 30 years for
night check room clerk Apply nt check
room. Lee-Huckins Hotel. after p. m.
ANTED-Mlddlc-a white lady TO
help with houacwork Call W 36i0-R
| References exchanged.
WANTED-ENperiencc white airl for
genaral homework; No laundry, good
wages Apply at 1901 w. 10Th. Phone
| W 1859.
WANT white nurse girl Sot W. i7tE
| WANTED - Reliable cOlored woman for
washing and ironing at home. Call Wal
! 533O 200 w 2ith.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTMt

FOR n good ioh Of paperhanging. and
painting see Harry Thompson, W 6O93
i0i " Grand
ROOMS PAPERED, 50 and up; viii bring
samples Roach Phone VI 25O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07

Al week day classified hdyerlislnT runs
In both papers ~ one price sunday
uklHH0mhn. one issue. same rate ns iha
two dallies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
Salesman Wanted
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED Agents I'm every town IN ok
lahunh N srll Ole lots mo- stock, In "a.
cDllsnt iuu cushing field. agents
clearing 90 lhUf. blukt guarantee re-
ppstory Write Tho Gushing Co.Opefa.
i've pll a Gas Co, Cheney Hotel. Cuhh.
Ing Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

DON'T throw away range boilers hnd
coils we weld them and guarantee
them Hudson Welding and Auto q.
jj N Hudson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR. expert
cnCcd: war exempt. wants work sell
Ing space newspaper. mnEn line. special
editions. or any good advertising prOpO-
siti0n W-GS. care OklahOman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

WE CLEAN and adjust any sewing ina q
chino for 81. white Sewing Machine
Company
II YOU have house To build paint
stain or vuruish. call for Davis; work
guaranteed Wal 1855 Party X.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
NoTIcEL

FAMOUS ssslf Hpsfmatlo Truss, rlAr.
anlNsd 10 oontfaci opening flitea by
tfussos shoulder traces Wsstiail Drus
20 Oklahoma Ciiy, Okh
ANN ONl Knowing the WherrabOuis oI
Rtslm Tollo. lnft heard NJ nj Hnyds.
Okla Jan N. 1917, sddfaHs ilsIle
Copeland, Hobart. Okln. ~ once iioH
lof Important
4 LADY Who 10 ke.flns inyalldi has a
vnCancY TOR one mote pnilsni Maple
i0qg
~. pncllcil muse call Wal isi ksk
f'r Mrs Jones
w. RAY spot cash tor diamonds, Nor,
hou' lawslfy GO. yis \ nHa.ktNsy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-18
AMER|CANSOLD|ERS
T. l,
MAKE ADVANCE
>.
,-..
General Pershing's Men
Enter the Town of
Grand-Pre.
STRATEGIC VICTORY
OF GREATEST VALUE
Junction of Railways Feeding Grea,
Part of German Army Lies at Foot
of Valley Extending to Point
Where Germans Have Fought
Hard.

With the American Army North,
west of Verdun, Oct. 16, p. NJ
The American troops today occupied
the town of Grand-Pre, an the north
bank of the Aire River north of the
Argonne forest. y
Since early last night rain has fal-
len over the entire field of combat,
converting roads and trenches into
muddy canals. T
Aviation was impossible today and
the artillery fire was directed entire
ly by maps, except in rare instances
when direct fire was used.
Grand-Pre is only a village and
its normal population is less than
1900, but the place is of great stra-
tegic Importance. It is the junction
of the railways feeding a great part
of the German army and lies at the
foot of the valley extending north
ward, at the entrance of which the
Germans have fought so stubbornly.
After their long struggle for mas
terry in the Argonne woods the Am
ericans move several companies of
infantry over the Aire River which
cuts across the northern end of the
wood south of Grand-Pre and under
cover of heavy artillery fire moved
almost without stopping along the
eastern flank of the position and in
to the town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-18
CITY SCHOOLS SUBSCRIBE.

The following resolution was adopt
ed at meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the City Schools On
Thursday afternoon:
Resolved: That the Farmers Bank
as the fiscal agent for this school
district, be requested by the Chair
man of this board to subscribe for
five thousand dollars in bonds of the
Fourth Liberty Loan, investing in
these bonds all moneys now on hand
and not invested. If a sufficient
amount is not now on hands, that the
said agent be requested to collect
the balance from those persons ow-
ing the sinking fund, who have not
subscribed to this Liberty Loan, un-
less they can satisfy the said agent
that they are financially unable to
do so.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-18
LIBERTY LOAN IS
GOING TOO SLOW
Fourth Liberty Loan
Little More Than Half
Raised Yesterday.
ONLY SHORT TIME
REMAINS FOR WORK
McAdoo Urges American People to
, Match Patriotic Spirit of Navy by
Subscribing Necessary Billion
Dollars a Day For Remain
ing Period.

Washington, Oct. 16.-In the face
of figures still showing the Fourth
Liberty Loan only little more than
half raised-up to $3,269,001, 800
the chief source of hope tonight lay
in assurances of campaign managers
for each of the IL districts that their
respective fields would prove up
when final returns are counted.
Supporting this attitude was the
addition of s315, 100000 today to
the total, the biggest single days
subscription. This still left $780,
100000 to be gathered tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday three days
$900,O00,O0O a day. Officials do not
expect that big ratio to appear in
official at least until Saturday. They
believe billion or more will be
counted up after the campaign has
closed Saturday night from the flood
of last minute subscriptions. But
they fear that unless the officially
tabulated total runs considerable
above the $4,O00,000,OO0 mark on
the latest reports Saturday the loan
may fail to reach its goal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-18
DEATH OF MRS. M. M. MANN

St. Matthews, Oct. 16.-Mrs. Clau-
dia M. Mann, wife of M. M. Mann,
a prominent member of the st. Mat
thews bar, died at 11:2O o'clock to-
day after a brief illness of few
days with pneumonia. Mrs. Mann
was the daughter of the late DR.. j.
P. Mallard of st. George. She and
Mr.. Mann were married on Novem-
ber %, 1906. She is survived by her
husband and one son, Marvin M.
Mann, Jr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-18
DR.. HILL ARRIVES.

Lieut.. j. C. Hill, of the army medi,
cal corps, arrived in the city Thurs.
day morning to take up the fight
against the "fu". He is looking we'll
though he has been very busy al
Camp Greene where there are hun.
dreds of cases of the disease. His
experience in treating the disease
there. will be of assistance in the
fight which is being waged here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-18
JOY RIDERS.

DR.. Neuffer has been untiring in
his attention to his patients and the
sick folks in town since the epidemic
and patient under the many difficult
ties of short help. His enterprising
young sons, Hap and Frank, put the
acid test to his patience Wednesday
morning when they cranked up his
car and went joy riding, forcing the
Doctor to make his rounds in a big
five passenger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-18
Reports Say Berlin Will
Accept Terms-No
Official News.
PEACE SITUATION
NOT FULLY: CLEAR
Stories From London, Paris and Hol-
land Say President Wilson's Terms
Have Been Accepted-Not Yet
Confirmed.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Tonight's
news of Germany is everywhere re-
garded here as the shadow of great
events being cast before them.
There is in Washington no official
word that the kaiser has abdicated;
or. that he has been overthrown; or
that Germany is ready to accept all
of President Wilson's terms. Officials
and diplomatists, cautious and con-
servative by nature and practice re-
gard with incredulity the intimations
that one or all Of these things has
happened. Of course, they all hope
they have; they all know that one or
all of them are inevitable.
The official opinion in the capital
tonight is that coming of these things
is timed only by the unknown degree
to which the &c ian military power
has been broken. There may be more
information on that point in the chan
cellories of England, France and
Italy than there is in Washington.
When President Wilson's reply to
the German peace proffer went forth
Monday night it was predicted here
that if it did not bring a complete
and unconditional surrender of the
military autocracy the German peo-
pie themselves would force one.
President Wilson's words were a
plain invitation to the German peo-
pie to take such a step and intimated
that there would be no peace with
kaiserism.
The coming hours will show how
the leaven has worked. The intima-
tions in today's dispatches from Lon
don, Paris and Holland suggest the
progress of the ferment. Most sig
nificant of all is regarded the report
from Holland by way of London that
Germany will Immediately reply. to
President Wilson accepting all his
terms and asking only guarantees
for the interests Of Germany and the
German people. When the reply
does come President Wilson's only
course will be to forward it to the
co-belligerents. The guarantees for
the interests of Germany and the
German people do not intervene as
an obstacle if guarantees are thought
of in sincere terms. If they are put
forth as another vehicle for a ouib-
BILE IAN opportunity for diplomatic
evasion and trickery, or a negotiated
peace they will meet only one reply.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-18
HOODED TERRORS.

The moving picture show was clos,
I'd down at the very beginning of the
epidemic and the future presidents
around town have missed several in.
stallments of the Hooded Terror
There were plenty of Hooded Ter.
rors on the streets Wednesday how.
ever, after the face masks were Civ.
en- out and people put them on.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-18
HELPING OUT.

Since the "Flu" took the town
many of the stores have lost much
of their help and the women have
come forward as helpers. Miss Mary
Hill Harris is at Bowden-Simpson's
Miss Agnes Edwards is lending a
hand at McMurrays, Mrs. Herman
Benton is helping at the Farmers
Bank, and Mrs. John Evans is also
at McMurrays, while Mrs. w. D.
Barksdale is in charge of her hus.
bands store during his illness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-18
MISS JANE EVANS ILL.

Mrs. Frank B. Gary was called to
Florence Tuesday on account of the
serious illness of her sister, Miss
Jane Evans. Miss Evans is well
known in Abbeville where she was
the leader in forming the Service
League, an organization for wal
work. Abbeville people will hear
with regret of her illness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-18
SUPREME COURT RECESSEs.

Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary is
home from Columbia, where he has
been attending the sessions of the
Supreme Court. The members OF
the court decided that it was mad,
visable to cause lawyers to leave
home and expose themselves to the
dangers incident to doing so at this
time, and accordingly they took q
recess subject to the call of the
Chief Justice.