davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Girls! Draw a cloth through
your hair and double
its beauty.
Spend a few cents! Dan
druff vanishes and hair
stops coming out.

To be possessed Of head OF heavy
beautiful hair; soft, luStrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff, is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive TO have
nice, soft hair and lots OF it. Just get
a small bottle of Knowlton's Dandetine
now-all drug stores recommend 1t
apply a little as directed, and within
ten minutes there will be an appearance
of abundance freshness, fluftlness ana
an incompatible gloss and lustre, ana
try as YOU will, you can not ;'nd a race
of dandruif or falling hair but your
real surprise will be after about two
weeks use, when you will see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-sprouting out all over
your scalp-Danderine is, we believe
the only sure hair grower, DESTROYER
of dsndruff and cure for itchy scalp,
and it never fails to stop fsl!ing hair at
once
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is, moistcn a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw IL through your hair-takina one
!. small strand at time Your hair vii
he soft glossy and beautiful in Just =
few moments-a delightful surpriS,
awaits everyone who tries this. (Ady,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
Brick Yard Hearing
Comes Up in July

Commendation proceedings started
several months ago to have the kla-
homa brick yard near Eleventh street
and Mckinley avenue, abandoned will
he heard in the district court-early in
July, according to County Attorney
Charles b. Selby
Recently many complaints have been
made against the condition the company
has let property get in 1t is alleged
that it is dangerous TO the health OF the
community and has become nuisance
The plant, it was stated has not been
in use in seevral months. 1t was erected
there in 1911.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
IdIcC%Me
Friendly
FOrcCt75sssssySS 7ssySS 75sssy

UCEElNG its you" answered the
y Billy Goat, who you remember,
in the last story, had gotten very
angry because Billy Bunny and Uncle
Lucky had bumped into his motor boat
with their whaleship, "I'll forgive you"
and then he raced the Whale all tho
way to the shore and would have beaten
HIM too, If he had gone faster And
as soon as the whaleship ran up on
the beach, the two little rabbits hoppcd
off and got into their automobile and
drove away and the Whale went back
and told the Mermaid that the two little
rabbits had a beautiful Luckymobile
and she felt dreadfully sorry that she
hadn't gone with them.
Well, after a little way, not so very
far, they came across wonderful
beanstalk, which was growing up so
high that you couldn't see the top. and
If Billy Bunny had only known the
story about Jack and the BeanTalk," "
guess he would have thought that the
story had come true
"My gracious" exclaimed Uncle
Lucky my lima beans at home grow
pretty high but never as high as this,
and he took out OF his waiStcoat pocket
his spyglass and tried TO find the top
of the bcanstalk but he couldn't, for il
was hidden in the clouds Just think
Of thath
I'm going to climb up that bean.
stalk" said the little bunny Maybe
EIll find my fortune at the top"
And I'll 90 with you" said the ole
gentleman rabbit, for he wasn't goinl
to let his small nephew 30 up a strang,
bcanstalk and perhaps get lost in tht
clouds, you know Not good kind Uncl
Lucky NoSivce-man. So tley hoppet
out Of the Luckymobile and started VI
the beanStalk, and by and bys after
and the first thing they saw was thci
friend American Eagle and his wife
and She was sitting on her nest hatchin
out the big eggs which she had laid.
well need lots oi eagles now tina
we've gone to war" said the big birC
and he tapped his wings and san
Yankee Doodle Dandy" three time
| uNNl anu llltll NuNN llNlN tNllA W.
made the old gentleman rabbit so cN
cited that he stood up and made
speech, and then he threw his oil
wedding stoycppe hat up into the a
and gave three cheers and half dozo
tigers and two or three bears. An
after that Billy Bunny opened his knaI
sack and took out an American fla
. and put it on the top of the beanstal
so that all the people in the airplat
could see it and say "Hip-hurray fC
the u. s. A."
"When the little eagles come out
k their shells you must bring them
% call on me" said good. kind Unc
{ Lucky to Mrs. Eagle 81 have son
popcorn and lollypops at home, and
know how children like those things
And this made Mrs Eagle very hap
and Mr.. Eagle very proud, and
helped the two little rabbits to clir
down the beanstalk in time for me
write what they did in the next stoi
which will be about an adventure
the Friendly Forest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
Girls PROTECTED;
EMPLOYERS, TOO
T. W, c, A, Bureau Has Many
Calls for Workers,

Most OF the applicants at the Y. w,
!, A. employment bureau at tho pres
nj time want temporary work Tor thu
ummer months, according TO Miss
lmanda Hawkins, employment secre
,ary. She sayS-She finds it very diff
ult TO find experienced stenographers
10 fill the positions that are open.
The employment bureau has more
|alls at present for experienced opera
,ors Of book keeping machines than
or any other kind OF workers Such
POSITIONS pay we'll, too. Several stem
Fgraphic positions ont OF the city have
fot been filled, as the majority OF ap-
licants want to stay in the city A
undred dollar position in a bank in
Oklahoma for a stenographer and
ookkeepor is as yet untitled
Find Homes, Too.
To help girls find the right kind Of
liome surroundings, as we'll as the righ.
ind Of positions is the object OF the
Employment bureau.
Many girls coming here from small
owns, according TO Miss Hawkins
,ant 10 stay down town and do NOT
are for the rooms in private homes
urther out. The CITY life of The streets
ppeals to them However, II is moi
desirable for them to live down town
n rooming houses and the Y. w C. A
5 trying A much as possible to dis.
ourage this Several girls in down,
Town roomlng houses have had un
leasant experiences recently declared
.iiss Hawkins and had to move out il
he residence district
Girls Protected.
Girls arc also protected in their po
ltions as, well as in their choice o
iving quarters. Employers as we'll a
'mpfoycs must be able to furnish ref
ranccS
"Only yesterday" said Miss Haw
;ins, 81 had to refuse to send stem
pgrapher to a business man here he
suse of his treatment Of his forme
.tenographers. | advised him to g
elsewhere for assistance"
But the employer is protected ais,
against incompetent workers Girls ap
lying for office positions are give
examinations by the secretary in short
'and typewritng punctuation, spell
ng and pcnmanship. Those dcficier
n English are urged to enroll in N
lass in business English which is b,
ng conducted under the auspices {
he womon's council OF defense
Wi
The board Of education Of New Nor
City is now employing women as il
ktructors for the radio buzzer classes
drafted men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
TGpPli11H
EhD1f1eS/
oSr WHzf Mason
1T WILL END.

THE captain and the colonel still
bravNly charge the foe; hut moth
ing is eternal in this punk world
below; some day when we are snoop
ing around with spirits dropping far
peace will come ker -whooping, and end
the reign Of woe. They're shooting and
they're blasting. as they have done for
years but nothng's everlasting IN this,
the best of spheres; all things on earth
are ended, the piffling and the splendid,
when Father Time has wcndcd, a while,
knee deep in tears. Today is charged
with sorrow, and comfort is denied A;
but thcrcll be a tomorrow all wool
and three feet wide; its worth our
while repeating that mundane things
are ileeting the trials VIC arc meeting
some fine day will have died. I'm glad
we're always drifting from one thing
to the next I'm glad that every Sunday
is followed by a Monday that am
happy one day, the next day sorely
vcKt. So let us all endcavor to kecr
our smilcs<on straight the war won't
last foreveS and that's as sure as fate
some morning well awaken to sra the
daylight breakin' upon a world for.
Sakcn by every war loard skate
-W.ss.--
Many women are now employed Ior
the first time in Japar's great nava
arsenal at Kurc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

The board Of education Of New York
City is now employing women as in
ktructors for the radio buzzer classes Of
hrafted men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27
SOCIETY
(oon,inusd From Pso. 81

and Mrs A. A, Cronk Of l0l Eas,
Third street Mrs. Carter Is spending
the week In the city as the guest OF
her sister and husband, the Rev. and
Mrs. n. u Collins Of 100 West Thirty
fifth street
90
Mrs. NJ S. { voter oi so West Fiji
leenlh street, no has been At ST.
puis, Mo, the past few weeks, is ex-
ptcted home next week
Mr. and Mrs John DE Lana or ri
Reno will depart tmutrow morning for
q summers outing at Chautauqua
N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Griicth Of ll2S Wes'
Sixteenth street who has been studcn
at Central college, is one ol u house
party Of girl students at Cleveland
okla. for the weekend Miss Gflilctl
will return home early next week
A, a { onk Of l0l East Third street
who ho, been attending the Indcpenden
Telephone convention in Chicago, Jun
$50, will return early next week
Mrs Oryal NJ. Estcll, president q
the L. $. u. club, will be hostess To
morrow afternoon at 2 10 o'clock I
member, who respond TO the specia
call meeting The annual election g
officer, will take place and other busi
ness matters will be discussed
DR. A. l.. 'oun,aine Of PIG Harriso
avenue, who has been resting with h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

the loyal President Wilson accepting
from the hand OF the lloheniollern the
pen with which to sign a pact OF the
reconciliation OF their peoples Never "
A parliamentary committee was
created some twelve months ago under
the presidency Of Leon Bourgeois 10
consider the conditions under which a
society ol nations might be realized.
It is sufficient that although the com
mittcr finished six months ago and
Transmitted It's report to NJ. Clemengeau
AS the head OF the government on jlnu.
AIRY II, the report has not yet been laid
before the chamber. Efforts have been
made more than once by socialist mem
bers to obtain the publication Of the re-
port hut so far although NJ, Clemcl,.
ccau himself made a half promise W
ono occasion, the report Is still held
| back.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

Many women are now employed Ior
the first time in Japar's great naval
arscnal at kutc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

Mrs Elmina Wilson, who died re.
Gently at her home in New York City
had the distinction OF being the first
woman TO graduate from an engineering
course nt Iowa state college, receiving
her degree in 1902
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-27

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
18lS-Japes Lloyd Breck, famous
for his mission work in the west born
in Philadelphia Died at Benicia, Cal,
March go 1870
Seventy-Five Years Ago Today.
1843-John Murray, the greatest of
English publishers, dich in London
Born Nov. q, 1878.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1868 l868-Monumcnt dedicated in
Boston to commemorate Che first use
of ether in surgical operations.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
18o3-Internationa French congress,
in session at Montreal favored polit-
icai union of Canada and the United
Estates.
One Year Ago To-day In the War.
June 27, l9l7-New Greek cabinet
headed BY Venizelos went into office /;
Belgian war commission received in
house of representatives Russian CON
IgYess Of workmen's and soldiers dele
t5ates declared against separate peace.
Our Daily Birthday Party.
General Francis V. Greene, celebrated
as a writer on military affairs, born at
Providence, r, J., 68 years ago TODAY
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

pressed by the police, many men. wom-
en- and children being wounded.
The correspondent admits that con-
tirmatlon Of these rumors is impossible,
but thinks that it is remarkable that no
kilograms, either press or commercial,
we're received in Holland on Friday di-
rect from Berlin, all coming by round
about routes. None Of Thursday morn
lng's Berlin newspapers has arrived.
Allied and neutral news sources have
several times called attention to the
fact that reports of military revolts
uphcavals and internal disturbances in
the Central Empires sent from Pctro-
grad should be received with the eau
tion that they may possibly be put out
by the BolsheviS government as part
of regular propaganda for consump-
tion in Russia only.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Newsdealers
Go On Strike;
Boycott Papers
Dealers in Downtown New
York and Brooklyn Chased
From Streets

Practically all the morning and even
ing papers Of the city were boycotted
yesterday by ncwSdcalcrs in down
town New York, Harlem and the Bor-
ough Hall section Of Brooklyn, who had
organized hastily to force downward
revision of the publishers new schcd-
uc of wholesale prices.
This schedule went into effect in
the morning, when the price to the
public of newspapers that formerly
Early editions that reached the vi
cinity Of the Long Island Railroad
station in Brooklyn shortly after mid
night were ripped out of their bun
dies and turned adrft on the wind. A.
the morning rush hour approached the
trouble spread across the Brooklyn
Bridge and along Park Row.
Boy Severely Beaten
Papers were snatchcd from stands
whose proprictors had set out on a
programme of "business as usual" and
were wrested from under the arms o.
"newsics' who had resolved to follow
tho same policy. II WAS reported a,
Il meeting OF circulation managers
in the afternoon that q boy had been
severely beaten. but that was abou;
as far as the disorder went. The police
kept things we'll in hand, and gave ade-
quatc protection to vcndcrs working
directly out Of the newspaper Offices.
On Park itow the Bridge crowd
cddicd through the afternoon around
the same newsboys who "work" it
every day. But "Wha 'ya-rcad?" had
changed to a new cry of Help the
newsboys win their strike.' Here and
there worked cll-guardcd "ncwsie
who had all the papers. Other boys,
with complete stock, made sales on
subway and "L" trains, and the plat
form stands also made the usual dis
play Of the news.
+ "'rhc Brooklyn Eagle which main
tained Us threc-ccnt price. with the
regulation penny profit to the dealer
was ON sale on both sides Of the river.
The strikers said they had no grlcv-
ancc against "Thc Eaglc.'
Late in the afternoon "Thc Brooklyn
Times" at first boycotted, effected
compromise arrangement which seemed
to satisfy the dealc:J. Eliminating the
news company service, which earns q
middleman's profit by picking up
newspapers at the point of publication
and delivering them to the venders, 1t
had devised a system Of making its
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Goethals Approves
Eisenman's Contract
For Scrap Sorting

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Maior Cen
cral Gocthals, acting quartermaster
general, after personal investigation
has indorsed the action of Charles
Eisenman, chairman Of the Supplies
Committee Of the Council of National
Defence, in negotiating the army cloth
scrap sorting contract with the Base
Sorting Company of New York. which
has been SO vigorously criticised in the
Senate Military Committees war in =
qulry.
A letter from General Gocthals to
Mr.. Eisenman. declaring that it was
not a protitecring contract, that the
contractors have received no personal
benefit, and that it was beneficial to
the government, was sent to-day by Mr.
Eisenman to all members Of the SEN
ate committee. Quartermaster General
Sharpe recently revoked the contract
and the work is now being done by the
government
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Socialist Threatens Junkers.
Demands Peace With Russia:
Czernin Appeals to Wilson
Austrians, in Reuoh, Forming
Councils of the Workers

LONDON, Jan. 26.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Petrograd, dated Friday, says:
"The Bolshcvik newspapers to-day
report that great demonstrations are
taking place all over Austria Hungary.
Workmcn's and soldiers organizations
have been formed at Vienna and Buda-
pest. A big strike has begun at War
saw.
"Thc Socialist congress at Warsaw
has resolved to organize a revolution
ary Council Of Workmcn's and Soldiers
Deputies"
The Amsterdam correspondent Of "The
Express" says that extraordinary re-
ports arc current concerning revolu-
ton in Germany and that there have
been rumors Of grave disorders in Ber-
lin during the last two days, the rioters
clamcring for peace. He also reports
bread riots. which were ruthlessly re-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
'Victory Bread" Is Decreed
In New Drastic Food Rules
Wilson S Food Proclamation

WASHINGTON Jam 26Pesdent Wilson ss,cd this
o-night: ~ ' ''""''
causes nave contributed to create the necessity
intensive eort on the part food order that uc
may supply the war with the sustenance
necessary TO them these days of privaon reduced
ouc' OF Europe because of the
70 the war; the partial failure of elimination of the
more distant markets for foodsufs through destruction of ship
ping places the burden of their subsistence largely ou
ders. - ~
The food administration formulated suggestions which,
oowed Will enable this responsibility without anv
real Inconvenience part
In order that reduce consumption wheat and wheat
products by per cna reduction mpeatvey provide
the supply for obers and retailers should
purchase and resell their per the amounts
used 1917 All amentary pastes biscuits crack
pastry breakfast reduce their purchases and
consumption of wheat and wheat flour per 1917
requirements bread and rolls to 80 per cent Of their
Consumers should
wheat products for home preparation
of last purchase cereal
breads from the bakers.
To sufficient homes public eating places
manufacturers should substitute potatoes vegetables orn
barley and the
products of the bakers which contain other
In order that consumption NAV be restricted to this extent
Mondays Wednesdays should days
week and each day should be observed wheaess meal
In both homes public eating in order reduce the
sumption of beef pork and sheep products Tuesday should observed
ma day each week. meaess meal should observed
in each while addition Saturday i'll each week should further
be which there should be consumption of
pork products.
continued in the of will be necessary until
later in the year.
imperative consumption of all
sorts Of foodstufs should be rigidly eliminated.
the health and strength of our own people
this me and there should be no dangerous
Of food supply but the elimination of every sort OF
other commodities of which we nave
those which need to will in
impair the strength of people and will enable US to meet one
of pressing obligations Of the
national interest take the liberty Of calling
take fully heart the suggestions
circulated by the food administration OF begging
hey followed confident that the great body of our
loyalty cooperation with the food ac
food strengthen their
will of their burden in this period OF
that the above suggestions observed
throughout the land. WOODROW WlLSOM
The White House, is January, l91S
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

plify his previous statement before the
committee as to preparations on both
sides of the Atlantic. During the day
he conferred With many officials and
spent Il short time at the White House.
The Secretary said he would not pre-
pare statement in advance, but would
speak from notes and figures he has
at hand showing the exact state Of
readiness attained by the army.
AS Secretary Baker worked on the
reply to Senator Chamberlain efforts
were made at Capitol to nave the
request that he be allowed to make his
statement where any members Of the
Senate and House who desired to hear
him could do So There were evidences
tonight that despite the committees S
resolution yesterday to begin the hear
ing in its own room. the session would
be held in larger quarters in the SEN
ate Office buildrg
Several Senators. Representative
Kahn. ranking Republican of the House
Military Committee. and others to- day
urged such "A course upon Chairman
Chamb berlain. but the chairman said the
committee ha0 OrQcfeu tne nearing 10
proceed in its own room. and ne could
not authorize change in advance of
the hearing Monday.
Senators supporting the Administra-
ton and those favoring radical reor-
ganzation of the War Department are
planning to renew their fight next
week on the Senate floor. Senators
Williams, of Mississppi; James, OF
Kentucky, and Simmons, of North
Carolina, are among chose expected tc
speak in support of the Administra
ton. while Senator Hitchcock, of Nc
braska. and Wadsworth, of New York
plan addresses in favor Of Legislation
establishing war cabinet and director
Of munitions.
In the House, also, Administration
supporters expected to speak next
week, and Secretary Baker, probably y
will apear before the House Military
Committee during the week.
Keen interest in the situation was
indicated to-day by the many applca-
tions for seats in the Senate, the Mill
tary Committee and the House next
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Defence Made
By kuehln,ann
Great Demonstrations
in Dual Monarchy
and Riots in Ger
many Reported

Discussion of peace possibilities
following the war aims speeches Of
the German Imperial Chancellor, Won
Hertling, and the Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister, Czernin, continue
to hold attention in all the bellig-
erent nations. Some of the princi-
pal developments are:
Philip Scheidemann, Majority So
cialist leader, told the Reichstac
Main Comrnittee that the military
leaders of Germany would be
.'hurled from power" if they did
not bring about peace with Rus-
sia. He made a strong plea for a
general peace, but said Alsace-
Lorraine could not be given up.
Petrograd' Bolshevik newspapers say
workshen's and soldiers organi-
cations have been formed in
Vienna and great peace demon
strations continue throughout the
dual monarchy. There are ru-
mors in Amsterdam, where no
messages or newspapers are arriv :
ing from Berlin, of a revolutions
in Germany and bread riots, ruth
lessly suppressed.
Austria has declared she is neady
to sign a peace with Russia, lcav-
ing out Germany, says an agenc!
dispatch from Petrograd. The
Bolshevik national congrcsst has
instructed Foreign Minister Tfotz
ky to continue peace negotia-
tions at Brest-Litovsk.
Count Czernin told Socialist oues-
TONERS he meant his war aims
speech for the ears of Presiden:
Wilson.
German opinion is divided over the
Hertling speech. The Painter
mans think it weak, while the So
cialist "Vorwaerts" considers it
masterpiece of ambiguity Lon
don newspapers for the most part
see no hope of peace in the two
pronouncemcnts, although some
arc attracted by the alleged pos
sibility of negotiations between
AUSTRIA Hungary and the United
States.