davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated PressO
 Standing before the Peronne-Chaul- nes-Roye- -Noyon line, the Germans, reinforced by serves, are fighting bit terly to stop the Allied advance and prevent a probable disaster to their arms. South of the Somme the Brit ish have been slowed up, but round Noyon the French continue to press on for good gains.
 Heavy counter attacks are being made by the Germans against the British front from east of Morlan- court to the vicinity of LihOns, west of Chaulnes. Field Marshal Haig' S men apparently have made little progress in the past 24 hours, but their pressure has not slackened.
 On the southern end of the battle field the French have carried out an average advance of two miles on a front of about 15 miles and threaten seriously tho German hold on Rove, Lassigny and Noyon. Here also the German resistance is growing stiffer.
 Apparently the German command is determined for the moment to make the Allies fight for further gains. Meanwhile, however, the retirement iron. the southern end of the front continues and the Germans attempt
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16

that it contains five corps commanded by Major Generals Liggett, Bullard, Bundy, Reed and Wright
 Each corps is composed of several divisions, with each division including 30,00o troops of all arms, while the corps in addition will have it's com plement of auxiliary troops, supply troops air squadrons, tanks and heavy artillery. It is understood other ar mics will be formed shortly in view of the recent Washington announcement that 1,300,OO0 American troops e!- ready had sailed for Franca.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
FAIL TO AMEND
 NARROWER BILL

Washington, Aug. 12.-An effort by Senator Kirby, of Arkansas, to amend the administration manpower bill so as to extend the draft ages from 21 to 45 inclusive, instead of Is to 45 as proposed, failed today in the Senate Military Committee by an overwhelm- Ing vote. Senator Kirby announced that he would renew his effort when the bill reached the floor.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
FATHER GUINAN DIES IN MERIDEN
 ILL 8 MONTHS

Meriden, Aug. 12-Rev. Lawrence A. Guinan, pastor of Holy Angels Roman Catholic church at South Mer- iden, and of St. Br1dget's church, Cheshire. and chaplain of the Chesh- ire Reformatory. died at the rectory in South Meriden today after an ill., ness of eight months. He was born in Hartford about 50 years ago, was educated for thep riesthood at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md, and ordained by Cardinal Gibbons 24 years ago. His first charge was at Ply mouth, Mass. He was for 13 years assistant rector at St. Roses church and principal of St. Roses school here. He went to South Meriden 10 years agD.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
CONTINUE
 ADVANCE BETWEEN
 THE AvRE AND 0|SE

Town of L'Echelle-St. Aurin, Three Miles East of Rove Has Been Captured British Have Tax en Part of Bray-Fight Resumed This Morn ing Along French Lines -Unconfirmed Report That Rove, Desperately Defended by the Ger mans, Has Been Evacuated Railroads From Rove Are Under BOmbardment.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
AIRMEN DROP
 B TONS OF BOMBS

Paris, Sunday, Aug. 11-French airmen have been very active in har- rassing the retiring enemy. says an official statement on aerial activity. Enemy concentration points around Lassigny were bombarded heavily, causing heavy German losses. French aeroplanes to the number of 12O drop ped 23 tons of bombs in the battle area Sunday.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
MOTHER INSANE
 SHOOTS HER SON

Pittsfield, Mass. Aug. 12-J. Allan Dunn, Jr., the two year old son of MT and Mrs. J. Allan Dunn, of Len OK, who was shot by the mother yes terday, died today at a hospital ih this city. Mrs. Gladys Dunn, the mother, was removed to the State Insane Hospital yesterday afternoon. J. Allan Dunn is a well known writer.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
WESTERN UNION
 GIVES INCREASE

New York, Aug. 12-Announcemen Of general increase of ten per cent. In wages to all employees of the Vest ern Union Telegraph Co. belonging to the association recently organized by the company, was made here today The increase retroactive from July 1, applies to about 45,O0O workers
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
MIGHTY EFFORTS BY HUN HIGH COMMAND TO
 STOP P|CARDY DRIVE

ritish Made But Little Progress During the Night Strong Counter Attacks of Germans Have Been Repulsed, London Asserts Capture. of Rove is UnoficialIy Reported Enemy Max ing Desperate Effort to Hold Northern Flank of Line Near Albert t-Important Advance Made by French Who Reach Antoval-Unof- ficial Reports Are That OOOO Prisoners Have Been Taken With Nearly 1000 Guns.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
GERMAN GENERALS
 ARE CASHTERED

London, Aug. r. - Three German generals recently commanding near Montdiddier have been cashiered for neglect of duty, according to the Bel gian reports received in Amsterdam and transmitted by the Exchange Tel egraph Company.
 A large number of soldiers were courtmartialed at St. Qupentin Satur- day for high treason.
 The Germans in Belgium are show ing signs of great uneasiness and the German emperor is reported to have moved to Brussels
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
U. s. AIRMEN GET
 2 GERMAN PLANES

With the American Army in France. Sunday, Aug. 11-(By the Assoctar- ed Press)-Two German airplanes have been brought down by American fiiers in the last "A hours on the Toui sector. Official confirmation. how ever, still is lacking. A third Ger man airplaHae is believed to have beel kWNuNsN .ANzA
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
FIRST AMERICAN FIELD
 ARMY FULLY ORGANIZED
Gen Persbing to Command and Retain His Present Pos tion of Commander in Chief AS We'll
 Army to Fight on Marne

With the American Army in France, Sunday, August H. R the Associated PressOrganizaon of the first American field army of five corps has been completed The army will be commanded by General Pershng and is understood will operate in the north of the Marne from which the Ger have hepn driven out.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
SIX MOTOR BOATS MISSING.

London, Aug. 12 - The admiralty announced today that six British mo- tor boats have failed to return from a reconnoitering expedition carried out on Aug. II along the~wes Fries land coast of Holland.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
RUSSIAN ExEClTm

Amsterdam. Aug. 12-Boris Dams. kio, the assassin of Field Marshal Herman von E;chhorn, was executed 'n Saturday, according to advices rom Kiev.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16

Washington, Aug. 12-German sub marine raiders operating off the North Atlantic coast have destroyed three rore vessels, the Navy department to- day announced.
 The British steamer Penistone, of 4139 gross tons, was .torpedoed loo miles east of Nantucket lightship yes terday morning; the Swedish steamer Sydland. of 3,O31 tons gross. was sunk on August 8. 100 miles southeast of Nantucket and an American schooner reported as the Herman Winter, but whose identity has not been definiately established. was destroyed by gunf1re yesterdav, two hundred miles east of New York. All members of the crew of the Sydland were reported saved, but the Navy Department did not clear I'D the fate of the crews of the other vessels. Winter were sent down in the vicinity Of Georges Bank, off the Massachu setts coast, where a submarine came to the surface Sunday in the midst of fleet of American fishing vessels nine of which were destroyed.
 Later reports to the Navy depart ment revealed that the despatch relat- ing to the Herman Winter had been garbled in transmission. The coasting boat Herman Winter had reported that a ship had been sunk on Sunday off the Massa chusetts coast. The name of the craft was not given.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
BOOTS AND SHOES ESSENTIAL.

Washington, Aug. S-The priort- ties committee of the War Industries Board has notified the boot and shoe trade that it has been classified as an essential industry, and will be ac- corded priorities of fuel and trans portation without special request.
 Manufacturers are asked to pledge themselves to produce only necessary articles and to refuse sales to retail CTS who do not support the conservd- l. ton program of the board, and are threatened with refusal of fuel and +ransportation if they do otherwise.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 12-Subma- rines:-Two steamers with survivors of vessels sunk by Gereman subma- rines off the Massachusetts coast, re- ported today that they were proceed
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16

ing to port, but the number apoaro or the names of the ships were not stated.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16

New York, Aug. 12-Marine under writers today advanced war risks rates on sailing vessels both for coastWise and trans-ocean routes because of the continued activity of U-boats in coast al waters. Rates jumped to per cent. and in some cases to per cent. for sailings between American ports while tran-ocean rates were advanced to 10 per cent by some underwriters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
Mill at Wentworth

The company has made rapid Roadway
since organization, We have acquired by
purchase a lease of 65 acres with 4 mill
Of 1875 tons capacity in the Wentworth Min
ing District, Just across the border in Mis-
souri,. This mill has benin operation only
a short time and is located on a very pro-
ductive lease, with enough p%roved-up
acreage TO RUN FOR % YEARS.
The illustration is from a photograph Of
this mill. Note the complete equipment
and efficient arrangement of buildings.
: This mill is EARNING OVER 100 percent
on the amount of capital invested in the
mill and the SIS acres. Do you figure that
you are taking any chances by investing
in a company that is already on a dividend
paying basisf We are going to build add
tional mills on this Wentworth property as
soon as we can get to it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
Icemen in the Dark
as to Prospects OF
Ice This Summer

Whether II Is 10 he the late Of okla
bona City to be ~icele's this summer,
owing to the demands Of war for
ammonia isnol known even by the best
informed men on the subject, the ICE
makers.
II the government Should demand the
store of ammonia IN rs gas form, which
Is a necessary ingredient for the manu-
iactuft Of artificial zoe, the city would
necessarily be- an i~celess one.
Oklahoma depends entirely on sfti.
fetal ice. Natural ice. II such winters
A. the present were the custom IN
Oklahoma. could be harvested but ice
dealers say that natural ice could not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
NEURAlG|C PAINS
Give Way 10 Soothing Hsmlin's Wizard
oil.

Hawlin's Wizard oil Is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia Rubbed in where the pain is,
il acts as a tonic 10 the tortured nerve,
and almost invariably brings quick re-
lief.
It's healing. an%tiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent iniee-
ton. or other serious results. from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and
stings, Just as good too. for sort feet
stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and
canker sores.
Get Il from druggists for N cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache2 lust try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, W cents. Guar
anteed (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
Handkerchief
Latest of Fancies
In Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City. shopping center oi
the southwest, Is passing through a
famine IN soldiers bandkerehieis At
the present time.
Uncle sam while unusually liberal
IN most OF the articles supplied b.
fighters, docs not supply handkerchief
and the boys either buy lheu or. As
Is more apt 10 be the case. are kept
stocked by presents from friends and
relatives back hong.
Generally in other cities near military
posts and cantoumenls the merchants
have done a,big, trade in soldiers kcr-
chiefs, II has been this way in Okla
homa qiy up ~ a comparatively fe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
McAdoo Appoints
Three Members of
Road Wage Boar'

WASHINGTON, Jan 0-Tbe raj
way wage commission today announed
appointment o. three Of the four men|
hers Of the board Of examiners 10 he'
minor wage complaints
They arc Ed J. Barcalo, Bulill
manufacturer and leader Of the labt
legislative movement IN New Ioi
state Riley Rcdpah Kansas City BhS
mes, man and Lathrop Brown Ne
York former member Of congress AZ
now a special assistant 10 The ,%ecfetal
81 the interior
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
HALF MILLION SOLDIERS
TAKE WAR INSURANCE

WASHINGTON Jan M-More
than $4,000 men Of America, fighting
forces. il was announced today. have
applied for Toyfumtnt war risk IN
suranct. the amount per capita avcfag-
ing S4Sl The amount Of insurance
already written up totalled Ay6oj4D-
l00
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30

cent time, The style ordains that the
kercbief Tor a soldier shall match his
uniform, ,olor khaki and this IS where
ths present famine in TN supply IN
Oklahoma Guy comes In. There are all
kinds OF kefchieis but Of the KHAKI
colofed Kind IN all the city's shops al
the present. time Their, are only three
kinds Of military ksrchieis and these,
Il 10 happens, are Of an extraordinary
large sire, twenty seven inches square.
too large in fact for a modest soldier
TO carry In his sleeve according 10 mill
tafy custom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
OKLAHOMA CITY TINES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 50, 1918.

he kept through an Oklahoma summer
and also, that ice eoald ont be carried
iutO the city from the nearest kourfe
IF me natural supply owing 70 the e.
pcn,iyr evaporation and waste that
would take place In ttansli
. An official Of The New State l,'
company ard { + Anderson Of The
Capital Ice company, do not believe that
the ammonia used IN the industry will
be taken away from them.
A great deal Of ammonia is used m
this country for laundry and household
purposes the icemen point out and II
is possible that the government ~ An at
tempt TO conserve ammonia isf munilion
and other government purposes VIII
order this liquid ammonia Withdrawn
from sale.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
III SAVINGS y
|0NfOoD SHOWN
brIMsTTuT|oNs
Hospital, PenlienuarieS and
Schools Of State Conserve,

Thiry-ope thousand n hundred
pound, Of flour 1900 pound, Of heel
and pork and s. $50 pound, Of sugar
represent the savings per month made
nv thirteen Oklahoma institutions with
dormiioties. according 10 returns made
TO the peniientiary department OF the
state food administration
Institutions Report
The following shows the institutions
reporting and the AMOUNTS in pounds ~
flour. beef and pork and sugar saved
by each;
Penitsntlary. McAlesier y ooo pound,
1our, 1000 pounds beef and pork aud
100 pounds sugar hospital for insane,
insane. Wulta' 900, 5000. 500, hospital
for insane. supply, 1000. 1000. no. -.
turn: trslnina school, Paula Valley, 1900,
s,ooo, 400 Hospital Tor feeble minded. Enid
400, 1000. 800; Cameron school Of AEricul
ture.. Lawton. 200 Zoo, no return so,-
slate rs~formatory. Granite. no returns On
flour. beef and pork, 900 pounds suEnt
negro institute, Taft. 400. 70 return, 200.
school Tor blind. Muskoges. zoo, $50, goo
Odd FsIlows' home. Carmen, 900, no re-
turn. 50. Christian college, Cordsl, 200 TO-.
100.
Methods Of Saving
These and other institutions have
some interesting methods Of ne.
Sugar Is rationed At Vinita. No sugar
is served with tea or coffee at the state
penitentiary or at the Christian col
iege Al Cordtll. Pie and cake are cot
; down at Norman. MANY institutions
substitute molasses for sugar.
The saving in flour has bsen affected
largely through substituting corn and
other breads for wheat bread on wheat
les, days and using c%ornbread at the
noon meal on other days, At Granite
no grease. sugar or mola'se' is used
N bread making.
In most places fish is substituted for
meats Rabbits also are used. Granite
has It's own dairy and supplies is oyr
milk and butter. II also furnishes rs
" pork and lard. At Sulphur the1
IN always 100 hogs on hand but INC
fat hogs are sold and hog liver is pur-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
SAM LoYD'S BRAIN FOOD
- Minute. to Digest This

FUTILE NJ ~.
BY accident the olockmaksf placed
the hand, upon the wrong pinions Of
our clock, 10, the hour hand started
oil with the regular speed Of the
minute hand and the latter revolvtd
one twelfth a. fast Ai the other We
started the clock Al q a m, with the
hour hand moving twelve times as
last a, the other Nov who can tell
under the circumstances when the
hands first reached a poinf which
indicated the correct time
ANSWER TO NO ~
Fit. III. A.
Copyright 1917, ny sam l,oyd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
Spelling a La Mode.

ITS di,u9co1ul," said Old Farmer
Hodge, "how Ignortut people are OF
spelling nowadays. Why there's a man
built q coach house IN our village and
he Anells .cafTisgr. 'g.a.f.a-g.e'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30

chased from the packing plants. Many
places report that the desired subsii-
iutes are difficult 10 get Sugar can
not he obtained al ali tunes IN CordelL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
OFFICERS:

Joe Kasparek, President, of the B. & M.
Clothing Co.
J. II. Montgomery, Vice President, Ex-
perienced Mining Engineer.
r. o. Jones, Treasurer, Sales Manager
Oklahoma Mill and Elevator Co.
C. S.Hen,ley, Secretary, Manager Ed, M.
Semans & Co. (~Insurance,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
Action

There are two words in the English Ian
guage that START and STOP THINGS
EYES" and mo" II you say YES now, it
may mean the beginning of the period in
your life when worries cease, and the fu-
ture Is assured. .
Actl Now!
The money you invest in this company
may make you rich. Grasp Opportunity
while II is here. Invest your money for Big
Profits TODAY. ...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30

70 get a man 10 keep a secret IN
close It in a stamped and addressed
envelope and ask him to mail n-A.
bany Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30
VIEW OF OUR PISTON MILL IN THE WENTWORTH DISTRICT
RICHEST STRIKE IN DISTRICT

We have 40 acres in Section 20, Township 90
north, Range "a east. This lease adjoins the
Good Luck Mine and Lead Boy Mine and is sur
rounded by rich ore-producing properties. Drill
records show an ore face Of SEVENTY-FIVE
FEET-35 feet of lead and 40 feet of zinc-thc
richest strike yet made in the entire district. By
comparison any one will be able to decide the
value of this strike, and the immense profits to
be secured.
Right at this time the LEAD and ZINC IN
DUSTRY offers the GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
OF THE AGE-the opportunity to make money
quickly, safely-to GROW RICH by an invest.
ment in Miami stock,
We will begin the sinking of two shafts on
this lease AT ONCE and we will build a $50
ton Mill and expect to have it in operation NOT
LATER than'May LIST. Additional mills will be
built as rapidly as conditions justify.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30

This company was organized by Okla
homa City men, all well known and sue
cessful business men, for the purpose of
developing certain valuable leases they had
acquired In the Quapaw District, right in
the heart of Miami's richest treasure. Here
are the richest lead and zinc deposits
known to the entire world. Development
Of these properties Is sure to yield enormous
returns and we offer investors, NOW, the
chance to share in this wealth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-30

Discoveries such as the Miami field come
once only in many, many years. We have in our
lease one of the finest ore properties in the
Miami district. Stock is now obtainable at 81 a
share for the purpose of RAPIDLY developing our
properties and getting the big profits which are
JUS. ahead.
This company offers to the conservative In
weston an ABSOLUTELY SAFE INVESTMENT,
assured and the man who buys stock in this COM
pany NOW will share in its enormous earnings
from now on. All stock is common. Shares
$1.00 par. Enclose check, draft or money order.
SEND YOUR APPLICATION NOW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
Says Ludendorff Invented Won Hindenberg

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27

Engineers u charge q the s,z1ls.
II e. ne nsv Pss.nE- -5s1tsl1 Algt-
T var -t,arr hli ne 7eElrsr -'l-r,1,cH
a,st1 Vnith WI saBgv -hs Airtwis
tus a-ut go gel-s nra. gives eri-
-s1ts e. ne trcs ihls chr az JAS
ares -sr1-aa m best RuuE- -sst
u18sx q sse. Fs1-s Gra
Tie G~aIs Wa hBs K,wBTs s-rrs1 ss
q zn.aluus1t Il, ch-rsss .su1e-1g sk-.L
"a owarg re- ne universal glo,r r1s..k
g China Eua Ca.nest have rtrsr s,s-s-
-s.fsi5s-e. e -1Et ar1lar nz-ic- Ths
ilHtViF trg- 7a8arg 20 -1-rt-hsv. 4
rslc - ~ NM ty1Ls-g. ). Al c.t
s--srit slsf -a1f lsis i- Fuss-fr';lil
'e't 81 rrr-ses Tfss H.sns zrs-frs
Two sDd n1s .ess u si61 aIs En-
rArE cases H-s = fear Ia se1rgh sa1
--g-f sreaf..r na--ea s-1-n s1ar-ass
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