davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
PORK ENOUGH FOR ALL
Food Officials Say Production Is
Far Ahead of Consumption

Washington, June 17.-Pork prod
nets piling UP hundreds of thousands of
pounds above consumption have given
than q billion pounds the food admin
iotration announced today. This Is
enough to feed the Allied forces for
more than a month. said food officials
and would provide meat for the civilian
population here for nearly two months.
AThere should be a drop In the high
snfices now prevailing for pork if the
1f0cks continue accumulated" food off,
4 c3aie pointed out. One reason for the
H1Gh range of prices was the house
Wffe's desire to have only choice cuts
~ pork, they said.
drive to educate the housewife TO
4 buy the cheaper cuts of meat is under
6onsideration by the food administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
SUFFRAGE VOTE NEXT WEEK
Both Sides in Senate Express De-
y sire for Test

Washington, June 17.-Woman suf-
lfage Is to be brought to a vote In the
Ionate next week unless plans of suf-
1k8ge leaders miss fire.
: 6purred by President wilson's ex-
lressed wish for action this session suf-
Ifage forces let II be known today that
they plan to have dated fxed for a
6ksI vote They are confident that the
nncessary votes will be influenced by
10 President's virtual request that suf-
41Ge be passed as war measure.
& 3 Xntis on the other hand, said today
'4f they are ready for a vote at any
16, believing the present lineup of
- Senate will be maintained and suf-
f0eo beaten by two or three votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
fJPHOLDs DIRECTORS TERM
lker Would Send Them to Countries
They Prefer

vashlneton, June 17.-Approving the
Sfence Imposed on twelve so-called
- SScientious objectors, Secretary of
~ Baker this afternoon went on rec
a favoring ''the return of such men
ne countries of their preference"
= sentences, imposed by general
~ martial upon men who refused
Sry service at Camp Upton. y: Y.
Camp Gordon. Ga. range from
fSen months 10 twenty years impris-
cnk. All were either born or natu-
cltiizens of the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
ALIENS SENT TO CAMPS
Germans Sent From Gloucester to
Hot Springs and Fort Oglethorpe

Fifty-slv German enemy aliens. who
have been held at the immigrant station
IN Gloucester s. J., the last month, to-
day were sent to internment camps.
wnerc they Will he held for the duration
of the war.
Nine of the Germans. guarded by SOL
diers, went to the camp at Hot Springs.
y. G.. while Marshal Kenny took the
others TO Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
The nine going to Hot Springs were
taken from ships on which they worked
All of the others were arrested in the
Panama Canal zone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
Miners Entombed, Does of Injuries

Harrisburg, June 17.-Five miners
today, in the Summit Branch collery
Of the Susquehanna Coal Company, near
WiilamstOwn. Ralph Hursh. of Lykens.
Roy Hoffman. of Wililamstown, William
r. Blackley and Thomas L. Davis. of
Lykens. were rescrted late this after
noon. the first named dying of his in
juries and Davis being severely hurt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
ATTEMPT TO RAID ENGLAND
Hostile Airplane Driven Back
From Kent Coast

Ioudon. June IA hostile air
plane crossed the Kent coast at noon to-
day, but turned back over the sea after
being bombarded by anti-aircraft guns
1t was officially announced
Kent lies at the southeastern extreme
of England, on the coast. This was not
the first daylight raid the Germans have
attempted over British soil. but there
have been only a few and at extremely
wide intervals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
RAILROAD AGREEMENT
NEARS COMPLETION
Plan for Government Opera.
ton During War Soon to
Be Ratified
COURT OF ARBITRATION
will Settle Disputes Arising From
Any of the Articles-To Main.
tain Pension System
MashinRton. June II

Washington. June II.
Government experts and railroad off,
cials are expected soon to ratify formal
agreements under which the railroad ad-
ministration will operate the carriers at
least for the period Of the war.
war.
Because Of the many problems in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
INT Ad Rates and
Information for
Y Qklahoman- Times

"
- - u -.tA.- .,.-.,s.A .s..,,i.ins runs
c'as NC sunday
II pspss o"s al. NJ m.
1.dsn' o"' issue '""'
\ VI Wo,o tne ,nSn oa
vms SUNDAY eny if'' '" ''''
ume gp ohh" sc ac M
- mo l,m inhli.,
1rrN umer prH oH
nomAh anu i""'' W. LIE so "a
Ay 'nl,.han.n
vnsx T,.. 49, Hsv lido 70 81
On month bklahoman
and Times per day, io 60 ~
Figure air letters 20 the average word
and All words 10 tho line, twslve lines TO
ths inch.
All stock saIasmen and promotion ad.
vsrtislre carries the one time rate.
sundays ads include Saturday or Mon
DAYS Times AT &c per VOID. iili per inch.
An For Rents, Boarding and Situation
wanted. both oklahoman and Times le
chssifled contract rates for Oklnho.
man and Tines 900 lines 20 be used
,S4thln one ysar from date Of contract,
~ eont<act Tor ! lines daily for one ycnr,
Il per line each Issue. copy changed ns
often as desired.
No ad accepted for less than zbc
oKLAHoMhN ANp M IiMEs IibMuETpTisIg1 TnLE9
rOh SLASsh IN NDr w., Hs .a,,sn dsv.
1T. "" ADS VIII Ds run mNsh "'''
,nly. when rnnewni WI MI pe sono,,'S a, 80,
ChAnoh w. 49, a.ns ,,,,boni a renewal
onfcf than seven Gays "''hou'
nder. u,,,,r Ana 80. a,.
ALL CHAhuh MANi nn a., in.or,ion Ian
and payable the SAM ua! llss -,
Of ad appear w, Vu'.S,..nn' .nr "'"'
ads are posiuvsg csn w so,It'' t, ',.coi,ts
ADVEhIlsEhn shoulu T,sn.. a. ~
giyen py Inc ,n,. o oyo, ~. o,Ic.
counter, m no mistakes can DO f'''''eu
without them'
CLOSING HOURa-All want ads 20
offIce by $50 p. m. on the day before ad
h 10 run. Al want ads 10 start In Times
must be IN the business office not later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22

WANTED Experienced girl for general
housework; 20. home nights Gl5 W
nth St
WANTED--A colored girl for general
housework. Maple iO6
WANTED Reliable white woman to cook
and do general housework Sl7 W. Sth.
WANTED-Whlte girl experienced iu
housework Apply I'm person. 1926 W.
53rd street
REFINED, educated young lady for CITY
position, teaching or library. Exue-
rience preferred. Good salary Splendid
opportunity for advancement for right
party. TIA care Times
YOUNG WOMAN with good education
over rs, to do human interest nbrary
work. Salary t7b to start Give tele-
phone. Address P-1l2, care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED storekeeper; prefer young
man liyIns AZ home Apply. IN person.
Lee-Hucklns hotel stororoom.
RI16fSTEitltD druggist. good salary.
Dunn DruF Co Ollton, Okla,
COATMAKER wanted, liOh North
Robinson. 90 and M
GOOD horse shoor. or all around man ]
y Mitchell. 22l + street. lhwton.
FIRsT. CLASS barber, t70 week guaran-
Tee. good job. n A. McCarty Big'
heart. Okla.
WAkTED- -GoOd barber at once. steady
Job ilh guarantee. W. n Cooper,
Hanna, Okla,
BARnER wanted at once; good for tib
per week. Wire Geo. l., Roach, sham
rock, Okla
WANTED Single man On the farm:
year.round fob Storm A Erickson,
lllfdwnfr, III n broadway
WANTED Bright boy rs years old 10
learn 10 be Wonotype operator highly
paid trade. Call Western Bank supply
Company
DENTIST wanted At once Must be first
class Dr J w. Dale, 1897 W Main
WANTED-ImmedlHtely, men, womsni
government war positions; 800 month;
list free Fanklln Institute. Dept Sb z.
Rochester, n, Y
THOUSANDS government war positions
omen. men. women wanted 800 months
write for list Franklin Institute, Dept
$40 G. Rochester n Y
WANTED A halter and husholmnn.
must be good. Acme Tailoring Co,
LHwton. Okln.
WANTED mug clerk not necessary 10
be- registered Bogin, 1900 South Robe
inson Walnut bn22
WANTED Al around printer or ro-
porter, or combination inun Demo-
cr1t Woodward Okla.
FAIlMERs not sUHJECT TO DRAFT
Two single men weekly wages pnll
saw On per year besides board Hnd wash
lng $50 married man win furnish small
house. garden. firewoOd and pay 5000 m
yearly for steady temperate men, hall
THE GAGE FARM.
Atokn, Okla
WANT Man with help TO farm cotton
nnd feed crop on shares. J. T. Rosson.
vi Reno. Route r.
WANTED General blacksmith 10 tab"
charge N shop. on account ~ sickness
= q Hor i2l Cement, Okla
COUNTRY pRINTER-To take entire
work on the outside References, nge,
etc. Il5 Clarion. Hitchcock, Okla
WANTED-Job printer Wessmon Free
press. winfield, Kan.
ARTISTS WANTED brush on brom-
lde portrait enlargemcnts Must he eN-
perienccd STEADY employment Highest
prices paid Best working conditions
Write al once giving experience Ihl-
cago Portrait Company, 500 :. Wnhash
Avenue, Chicago, III
WANTED Experienced stationery man
for city salesman. established trado,
permnnent position and good cnntracL lo
right marty. The Schfi. Mayer Co, l26h
W. Main street. oklahoma CITY
WANTED-A soda man at Klmhrough
Drug 20. Walnut 1850
WANTED-First-clas mechanic; no
other need apply Grant lrylnS gar
age, Ada. Okla
FIRST. CLASS preuser Apply quick No
D-lAy Cleaners.
WANTED Shipping clerk for wholesale
house. state age, experience and sal
AIRY expected. T-6i. care Oklahoman.
WANTED-A druggist Palace Druf
store Tuttle. Okla.
WANTED--A young man with best oi
reference to manage branch news ana
cigar stand; good chance for advance
ment Apply 20 Fred Harvey. 22i ).
Broadway
WANTED - Three experienced shoe
filters for Saturday Heads Upstairs
Shoe store. l2sh W Main.
PAINTERS WANTED
out OF town work, transportation paid
steady employment 10 right parties i
n. whiting. S20 e. Washington 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
SITUATIONS WANTED. FEMALE

WANTED stenographfc position by =
HtenORruphor Of Ons, years experience.
AnHlOuA 10 learn. Not afraid of work
Can Elye references Walnut 6p17,
Miss "C
SITUATION wanted. nurse; practical.
good references Phone Walnut 1OOi
COMPErENT Htsnogfapher Of ysar's
experience. dnSiroH position with I'm
ploment concern prefefredi employed al
presont time. P.ll0 care Oklahoman.
ron POSITIONS NJ stenogtaphera, book
keepers. dreHAmnkors, maids. etc, Ap.
ply Y, W, G. A., 2t2 Arcade a. Terminal
bldg hours 10 70 a. phone Maple lN
LADY barber experienced, wishes steady
work Address P.lOs, Oklahoman,
YOUNG lady typlst wishes position 10
dlCtaphOno operator or billing clerk
K-bl, care Times.
EXPERIENCED stenographer. under
standing punCtuhting, chpiHliLlng and
paTngfaphlng desires temporary work by
day or week Phone Walnut $3.50
COLORED WOMAN wants day work
Maple 2192
EXPEWENCED lady sicnographef and
office assistant. desires clerical posi-.
llon with good local firm. T-s6, Okla
homan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Experienced nurse nr 7is
w. 18th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

GUARANTEED DRESSMAKGNG - l72i
kclham, W 6iSi-B
FlRsT-CLASS dressmokIng and aitera.
tions. Call Mrs. Beatty Room $40
over Parlsian Phone Maple 1858
DltESsMAKING and plain sewing, satls-
faction guaranteed. MIS- Fisher 2O2l
w 18TH St
WANTED Drpssmltng. cnUdrpu's
clothes n specially Mrs. Naples, 2la
Rlacllwclder
GOOD drcssmaking tailoring. alteration
and romodClng Mrs Muller. Walnut
5O3L NV n Brondway Room ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

LIGHT housekeeping rooms sink in
kitchen 400 W Reno
TWO modern light housekeeping rooms,
bl3 w. California. Apply after 6
O'Clock In evening
ONE two-room housekeeping suite;
modern; clean and nicely furnished
HOOP w Main, --
FOR RENT-One very large light house
keeping room. 223 West End
SUITE vi housekeeping rooms lovely
front room. two ptsple, So; one other
nice room, i5 private apartment; close
In. Maple $50.
MODERN housekeeping room at 2l9 East
End St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22

DESIRABLE tWO-rOOm suite, furnished
for housekeeping. clfnn linen each
week. also sleeping room close In, Maple
It4.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Rooms
FOR RENT

THREE newly papered, clean and airy
housekeeping rooms IN sulelY pflvals
home. 20 man and wife only, 2Hs E. SIN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22

s. TO SO daily profit making mednllions
Cost 25c Sell like hot cakes for 81.
Information fIee. A. B. Camden, Dept
o.. Duront Okla
Statesmen WANTED for the safest
and most progressive oil company now
forming statesmen, they viii take II away
from you, come up and be convinced.
Liberty on Exchange, 500 Majestic Bldg
statesmen wanted; good addreJs men
having had experience In ministry are
qualified. Call between II and / o'clock
today, 2l2 Scott Thompson Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
HOTEL DIRECTORY
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT


STRANGERS IN THE CITY Don't
waste money trying them all;" come
direct to the broadway Cafe: best
meals in town 25c 22O North Broadway
The Virginia Hotel
sli North Broadway now under new
management: been thoroughly renovated
UOm top To bottom. n you are looking
lot clean well furnished room, don't fail
'n come here W. X. Whitlow. Prop.
FURNISHED room and garage at 226 W
l2th Maple 3)S
SUITE nicely furnished. fire proof room
hot and cold water, telephone. Ref
vrences required Walnut 69ll
NICELY furnished room in private fam
ilY walking distance Maple ll52.
FOR RlNT-lArgc, wen ventilated south
front sleeping room, modern home. 3l3
W ith.
SLEEPING ROOM - 1909 n. Walnut
Walnut i5j5-J
TWO very nice south front sleeping
rooms. with hOnrd good location 2ll
West Tenth Mnulc l5S
NICE room. In modern home, close In, to
gentleman Walnut 2i9S
DOWNSTAIRS, southeast room. modern
to persons employed 2l1 W. 9TH
Walnut 3066
FOR RENT Furnished room, In private
family, cheap. 'nO6 North Western.
SMALL bedroom cheap, TO person cm-
ployCd Cali Walnut 5S1l, 1873 West
NICE sleeping room;'south exposure, FOR
rent 9lS n stiles
ONE nicely furnished room with ad-
Joining hath. 81 week, Gl0h n. 9Th,
Further information write B-6OS, care
OklahOman
SUITE OF front rooms, April Private
family; walking distance. Board near
References. Walnut N23
NICELY furnished bedroom, centrally To-
Gated Cali after $50 y. M or before
$3.50 a. m, Walnut 676I
NICELY furnished southeast room for
gentlemen; private home, walking dis
tnncc Walnut 6js3.
SLEEPING room for rent In private fam
ily. men employed preferred, close I'm.
Maple ii3 6l5 West 5th
TWO large sleeping rooms, single or en-
suite. private fiat, very close iu iO2a
East 3rd Cali evenings, phone Maple
1898
ONE mrge sleeping room, north, south
and west exposure, private entrance
suitable for two gentlemen Walnut 152J.
SOTTH front room. modern walking dis.
ANll''r l'Ni VI NN'f W Nl''NN '"a.r
YOUNG LADY 10 share nice southeast
sittiug-room and bedroom modern
home price reasonable 3i9 W 7th. Wal
nut G652.
NEWLY furnished bedrooms, some large
enough for two; gentlemen preterredi
private home 3o5 East Sth, Maple 1902
SOUTHEAST sleeping room, quiet cool,
walking distance Gentlemen preferred
$50 " Eth
! 2 NICELY Furnished housekeeping rooms,
modern, everything Furnished Maple
! 1884
NICE furnished room, i2l West 7th
NICELY furnished bedroom, ll6 W.
10th.
| ONE nicely furnished bedroom 'priyale
home; modern convcnences 3il West
| 3rd, walnut 3025
| LARGE front room for rent, south eN-
posure, walking distance. Cnl Walnut
| 1895
| ONE LARGE front bedroom adjoining
| bath, private entrance. % East 3rd.
Walnut 1928,
| LARGE front room for rent, south cN-
| posure walking distance. Can walnut
|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

requirements. It is important, not only
in order to supply the wants of Ameri-
can consumers but also in order to re-
lieve istuation that amounts to an in
dustrial crisis in the Philippines, to move
a considerable part Of this sugar II pos
sible, but candor compels the assertion
thtat the possibility Of any such action
under existing circumstance sis more
than remote.
The condition is one that should be
faced frankly and met by such measures
as win distribute over. the final six
months Of the year whatever shortage
may be inevitable. It would be linforta-
nate in the highest degree If the situation
were allowed to drift until we were faced
BY q condition such as prevailed in the
fiscal weeks Of 1917. We believe that the
Food Administration is alive to the stu
alton and will take steps TO deal with it
without undue delay. Z Facts About
Sugar. q. 1855
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
Rlese Vee ef oapa

4 The idea Of propelling ships inds.
'pendently Of the wind nrst led to the
ne Of oars. The discovery Of land ".
oicies and the means Of propul.
sion Of land vehicles soon led 10 at-
tempts to utilise Il on behalf q W.
essA II % claimed that the flrst At.
tempt at this peopulsion was made
y b'asee Do 0aray, ct Barcslona. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
AN EDUCATION PAYS

It Is true Of the majority Of the young
people now securing their priced college
and high school diplomas, that their edu-
cation has meant sacrifice for somebody.
Even If school is supported by public
funds, the majority Of the parents have
had to struggle to keep the children
there, to provide them with board and
clothes and give them their time free
from work.
The schools provided out Of public
funds do not give q young person all he
needs in modern competition. Colleges
and technical schools employ the ablest
people in the profession. Their brains
and inspiration are great boost to am
bilious young folks. But the higher
education is very costly. What return
does the parent get for his sacrifice?
You get the satisfaction Of making a
contribution to the community. You have
sent out person Of more than average
intelligence, equipment, and discrimina-
ton. He viii be able to render superior
civic service.
And you have made q business invest
ment for your family. The statistics Of
colleges and technical schools show that
their graduates are able to earn far more
than the average Of uneducated people.
They ere worth more, people will pay
higher price to get them. It is poor policy
to let young people go out in the world
uneducated, working for low pay. A few
years Of sacrifice would put them in =
way to double or triple their earnings
and open up possibilities Of big success.
So community interest and ordinary
business sense both tell us to educate the
children well. Will you find one parent
watching his boy or girl graduate this
month. who win regret the money which
It COST Not unless the young person has
wasted his time, which is not the case
with most Of our modern young folks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

The greatest whirlpool In the world
70 The maelstrom Oh the coast Of Nor.
way. 1t u an eddy between the main.
land and an island. and when the cur.
rent 70 IN one direction and the, Wind u
In smother. no ship can Withstand the
fury Of the waves. Whales and sharks
have been cast ashore ar1 killed. The
current - estimated to run 30 miles u
hvur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
LOGAN TAKES
STEPS TO ENTER:
tam BANK MEN

Elaborate plaas are being made
By the financial men and other
citissns Of Logan for the entertain
msnt Of the members Of the Utah
Bankers association ct their tenth
annual next Friday and saturday.
The Commercial Booster club Of
Logan has entered hearty into the
plans Of the Logan bankers and the
clubrooms will DO session on sat-
urday will 30 held In the club rooms.
Saturdays meeting will 30 in the re-
Gently completed livestock building
at the state agriculture college.
A program Of entertainment fea-
lures has been PREPARED to suppe-
ment the list Of wealthy business
matters which win b considered.
The entertainment committee Of the
Clearing House association Of
Cache valley banks. Of which Hyrum
Crockett. cashier OF the First Nat
ional bank Of Logan. 10 chairman.
There will be . tea reception In
honor Of visiting women and guests
and an automobile tour.
The question Of Availability ON
State Banks and Trust Companies
Joining the Federal Reserve System
will be one Of the most important
items for discussion. q. o. Howard,
vice president Of Walker Brothers
Bank, Salt Lake City. will lead the
discussion with his report, prepared
- chairman Of . special committee
appointed last year. william Van
Allen. president Of the Utah Cam
ners' Association. will deliver an ad-
dress ON The Canning Industry.
Livestock questions will have an
important place In the discussions.
One Of the principal speakers viii
be George A, Van Smith Of the An
gio Z London Paris National Bank.
San Francisco, on ReAdjustment ana
Extension Of Business After the
War. william d. Evans. bank COM
missioner for Utah. will also speak.
During the convention. the follow
ing officers will be elected:
Vice president for the American
Banksrs' Association for Utah to
succeed A. p. Bigslow; . member to
serve on the nominating committee
an alternate member Of the nominal
Ing committee; vice president for
Utah for the following sections
trust company savings bank. nation
al bank and state bank.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
sELF-G0vERNNG PEOPLES

The post-bellum Of dem0cracies for
which all men now hope, Of which even
those who do not live in democracies
dream, must be union Of peoples and
not union between sovereign states.
~ A League Of Nations will not do. No
contract between sovereignties as such
would endure, nor would it at any time
have any real power. The democracies
Of the world the really self governing
peoples must abandon all efforts to re-
store the status quo ante; they must do
what our forbears did in 1787-they must
draft new charter, under which the
democracies Of the world shall preserve
their integrity as our States do under
our Federal Charter but in sab3cribing
to that charter they must qualify their
sovereignty as our States did in entering
the Union. All other plans are make
shifts and will fail.
Sovereignty as we practice it, however
great its service may have been in the
past, Is now a relic Of barbarism. There
must be of course, final authority, q
supreme expression Of sovereignty, that
we call the consent Of the governed, but
there can ultimately be only one such
center OF authority in this little world il
wars even worse than this are to be
avoided. Review Of Reviews.