davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
OANDRUFF GOES!!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in a few moments.
Try this!
Hair stops coming out and
every Particle of dam
druff disappears.

Try as you will after an application
OF Dandcrne, You can not find a single
trace Of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will he after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first-ycs-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Ddndcrine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy just moISten a cloth with Dan
dcrinc and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is immediate and
amazing hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance, an incompatible luStre,
SoitnesS and luxurlancc, the beauty and
Shimmer of true hair health
Get a small bottle Of knowlions
Danderinc from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft as
any-that it has been neglected or in
jured by careless trcatment-thatS all
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation 1t goes right to the roots,
invigoratcs and strengthens them Its
exhilarating. stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair to
grow lone strong and beautiful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
Training for Open
Warfare Called
of Little Value

DALLAS, Texas - Some national
army officers arc hopeful that Srrrr.
nry of War Bakers visit to tho fight
ing fronts together with consultation,
with allied generals and war lords will
convince him that the present plan oi
training American soldiers should he
changed The troops are now trained
for open warfare II has heen declared
that the ,ccfctary's personal visit 10 the
front and an eye Of actual war will con
vince him that change is necessary
1.-THE day Of open warfare has gone
az officer in Texas declared III See.
NEtary Baker con'ut' with the war lords
OF the allied nations he will learn that
The eNnehence Of both The FIenlh md
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
WASN'T ABLE TO
WALK FOR TWO
YEARS, SHE SAYS
Takes Tsnlac and Can Now Go
All Over Town-Gains
Eighteen Pounds.

VI have actually spent three hundred
dollars for medicines of different kinds
my druggist said | was the best Gus
toner he had-but nothing seemed to
reach my case until began using Tan
lac" said Mrs. A. NJ Richards. 809
18th street Denver, Colo. recently
"Three years ago continued Mrs
Richards, 81 began suffering with rheu-
matsm and stomach trouble The
rheumatism was inilammatory and. while
II affected me all over, ! suffered
mostly in my hands and feet Medicines
failed to help me and | went to Idaho
Springs for treatment but came back
no better. For two years | couldn't
walk-some days I couldn't use my
arms at all-and when went to the
Springs ! had to take a lady with me
to help me along Ny stomach was in
a dreadful condition and | was weak
nervous and dizzy.
"Well, the results Tanlac ha,
brought have been nothing less thar
wonderful Last winter ! weighed
Just one hundred pounds and I'm sure
weigh all Of one hundred and twent,
pounds now-and on, do feel so much
better. can walk ali over town and
look after my house without an,
trouble am already practically re.
lieved of pan--my dizziness is all gon,
and | certainly do feel better thar
l have in three years"
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City b,
the Westiall Drug Co. and leading
druggists and dealers eeyrywhcrc
adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
Given Five Hours,
Prisoner Leaves
in SO Minutes

Fred Hammond was brought before
Judge Mitchell Of the municipal court
Z again this morning on a charge Of vag
rancy He plead guiltyito the charge
but asked the Judge for lcnicncy on the
. grounds that during the past two
!, months he has contributed SSO to the
upkeep Of Oklahoma City, and thought
that for once he may be permitted to
: go free. Judge Mitchell granted him
4 his request on the grounds that he leave
: Oklahoma City within five hours. II
took him Just exactly thirty-sx minutes
to be outside of the city limits He
had his grip already packed and got a
styling start He is not permitted to
: come back within six months.
4 John Baulash was fined $40 and costs
on a charge OF yagrancy but his fine
was also suspended on condition that
he find work within the next forty
eight hours and report back to the Judge
or leave the city. He went to work
Frank Lewis and Earl Thayer were
both arrested last night on a charge OF
lettering Thayer was also charged
with carrying a gun and was turned
over to the county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
Electrified Wires
Hold Huns New
Captive Balloons

AMSTERDAM March n Al Zee
hrugge. thr German naval and aerial
base ON lhe Belgian coast. the Germans
have adopted nrw method Of catching
hostile alrmcn Toward evening. the
frontier correspondent ui the IcleRraai
reports. the German, send up twenty
captive balloons without crews and At.
lachcd lo electrified steel cables The
electric barrier rs said to constitute a
menace TO aA almen coming into con-
tact with H.
The Germans. II (, added have also
manufactured q new and improved type
oi airpIanc II b, fitted with three
nropcIrr,. one being so arranged that
II can keep the arpanr stationary above
4 certain point ior few minutes, thus
permitting the bomb ihrower TO aim
with greater accuracy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
&IR4IESS8 n:
LAnne Rdttenhouse

| they can whip up their interest IN II
10 lhc cNlcnt of ordering new gowns ON
this line and wearing them at pleasure
When the house ol Cllloi exploits q
silhouette. 'hr is apt 10 cling TO H. but
It Is always the kind of silhouette Tor
which the house IS famous ami which
can he rarely achieved by an amateur
Ur COypIyt
No one has ever heen able 10 quite
get the evening gown with ihc wrapped
line al the waist and hips and the
queer lililc train AZ lhe back II has
been attempted hy hundreds, hut al.
ways shows that n ls q copy
Changes in Chemise FIock
This can he said for the comfort OF
those who arc weary 0i The straight
one piece iUck that the t1ll0' sisters
have made enough changes 10 1t to.ac-
cent ITS appeal
The ChcmlSr tunic' Of other years
llafed AZ the hem or Al lhc knee. To-
day our clothes cannot flare n IS
uniashiunahlc and unpalunllr II looks
as though We did not care how much
material was used IN the irock There
iS no use publishing dlsobcdlcnce io a
request When the Council oi Nation
Al Defense asks ~ 10 he careful OF
wool. We Immediately become careful
of all material. and. led by our clever
bell wclhcf'. the designers. We adop, q
silhouette that looks as economic as a
clean bone
In medieval days there were AT kinds
Of chcmi,r iroDk They ruled the COS
tumety oi men and women for several
renlurlc, and SO We have q wide field
from which 10 get suggestion and IN
splralion The house of tallot, as
someone said, seems 10 have gotten q
recent suggestion from the middle
ages Of the American Indian
Had Mary Garden worn one ~ these
chcmlsc irockS IN her role oi Nltoma
and put a BIZ more color on II, she
would have been correctly dressed
True, 'Naloma" was not taken from the
fourteenth century. hut had II been, the
costume would probably have been the
same
Callot bangles Beads.
| The Indian suggestion rs strongly
given at the house of Callot by a pro.
fusion Of beads and irngcs. These arc
made TO accent and gloriiy the slim
straight frock which might otherwise
lack in character. The beads make II
uctsuaSlye.
The sketch shows one Of the hest oI
these gowns built Of pearl gray satin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
IT TOOK RUSSIAN LETTER
THREE YEARS TO GET HERE

p BELLEVlLLE, III, March pa
letter written-by John Kan, in Rus
sia, on February 3, 1915, reached his
son here yesterday The letter was
three years on the way In the letter
the father expressed his hopes for a
Russian victory.
-Wss
"John was a good man" said the dis
fashioned to the last"
consulate widow, "but he wa, so old.
friend.
"How so2" asked the sympathetic
"WclI, he got killed by a runaway
horse"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

CROUND will be broken within the next thirty
" days for the erection of magnificent Com
munity Mausoleum in Fairawn Cemetery. The
structure will be built and managed by the Fair
lawn Cemetery Association purely as a commu-
nifty enterprise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

us off and on for two years, and the
American women have insisted that
they were weary Of it. They will have
their chance to prove whether or not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

to he 80 vastly important, I, II SUD
value In modern warfare"
---W,ss,-
Earning Spending Saving Giving 10
lhe right proportion Is the Warsaw
lngs Doctrine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

with plcaled panels of gray chiffon Al
each ,idr, dropping from neck 10 knte,
They are finished with fringe and
beads The bodice ha, o primitive dec
ollciagc outlined with bead, that project
lhcmsrlyr, downward over the armh0lc,
TO sralgmen ont lhc line At the 'houl.
dcr,.
The loose. flowing sleeve, finished
with their DIa,hug head, and irlnge'
are made becoming lo tho arm hy the
addition ol cross wrnlhlnd which
holds them M place The back Of the
irock i, finished At the waiNllne with
4 fringe of gray Nlk
copyright i1ls hy tho Mcclure News.
paper syndicate
wis
Christian Science lecture. Auditorium
SUNDAY March iL 80 m (Adyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
WHEN THOSE PAINS
JUST WON'T LET UP
Go after them with the sure
relief that Sloan's Liniment
alone will bring.

Can't get rid Of that rheumatic twinge.
that dull, constant headache that neural
gic pain that stiff neck2 nonsense
Apply a little Sloan's Liniment Don't
rub-let it penetrate naturally It brings
relief in a jiffy
Generous sized long g-lasting bottle
Tellayour druggist you want Sloans
Liniment-he'Il have it, No increase in
price-25c Soc and $l0O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

British Nrmit during the last three
and hall years has taught them the iu.
ulIy Of the old style Of charging into
battle Even llaig', recent drive, have
not proved that ihr cavalry. which used
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
SAM LoYD'S BRAIN FOOD
Minutes to Digest This,
No Az

Take a number and repeat H.
Add another 10 complete II
And then / think you'll quickly
know
That ! am neither dull nor slow
ANSWER TO NO Al
The problem is solved by apply
ing Euclld's 47th problem Let rs
call the distance from the surface
TO the root Of the lily X Then Y
squared. plus p squared. equals
q plus l0) squared X equal,
l7O5.
Copyright, 1918, by Sam Loyd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

NEW YORK - II was considered
N rather strange hy the American
buyers who were M Paris during
the recent exhibition NJ clolhc, that the
house Of tallot emphasized lhe ohemse
iroCk oi the twelfth century
We have had this kind Of gown with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

FairlaWn to Build Massive Maus0leum

ENAIRLAWN CEMETERY is not privately
L owned and whatever profit if any, accrues
from the erection of the Mausoleum will be di-
verted to the Fairlawn Cemetery endowment
fund. Each lot owner in Fairlawn is stock
holder in the association The Mausoleum will
be the first in the state of Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
PAGE THREE

declared a counter revolutionary. Bol sheyikism the strength of which main ly lies in the disorganization of the worn out masses of soldiers, was merely the vanguard of triumphing German imperialism. To reach its air Germany must paralyze Russia.
 That is the sure inwardness of con
 nection between the interior affairs of Russia and the world war. The fate of Russia has special. significance and value for the whole world. The Rus sian people alone may not be able to | overcome the Germans. Perhaps. aban- 1 doned by all, Russia will perish from
 want of blood; but she will never of | her own will submit to the humiliating treason of Brest-LitoVsk.
 | Tt is for you, the oldest and most
 mature of the democracies of the world, to settle the question whether it
 is possible to remain calm spectator of this tragedy. I have crossed thou ands of miles of the Arctic ocean to tell you and America this, which l pro- foundly know to be the absolute truth"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
SUFFRAGE ACT IS WITHDRAWN; WILL
 COME UP IN WEEK

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Efforts to bring the house resolution proposing submission of the Susan B. Anthony equal suffrage amendment to the con stitution to a vote in the senate today Jailed.
 After three hours of debate and pre- liminary jockeying. the resolution was withdrawn. with a promise that next week the fight would be forced to a conclusion. Some of it's supporters. however, expressed behef that action might be postponed indefinitely.
 Charges Are Exchanged
 Charges that unfair advantage was sought were exchanged by leaders of both sides. Opponents asserted that {. vote today was being demanded be- cause Senator James of Kentucky was unable to be present and could not se cure the customary privilege of being paired. Managers of the resolution charged it's opponents with filibuster- ing to prevent a vote because, with Senator James absent, they lacked votes to defeat the resolution.
 The date next week on which the resolution will be called up, Senator Jones said tonight, depends upon the clearance of the appropriation and other bills in preparation for the re- cess. Positive of having a majority of the senate, at least he and other suf- frage leaders declared they could and would prevent a recess until the reso- lution is disposed of and expressed confidence of its final adoption
 Effort to Force Vcre Fails
 Few speeches on the resolution were made. Without objection the senate debate proceeded until o'clock, when the army appropriation bill automa- tically was laid by the senate Sem ator Jones then moved to set it aside and proceeded with the suffrage reso- lution. Senator Reed of Missouri, in the debate on the motion, declared re- fusal of the suffrage leaders to ar range a pair for Senator James dem onstrated that "the first fruits of suf- frage are 10 set aside courtesies and decencies of senate procedure" and then spoke for nearly an hour and a half. but mostly on the army bill.
 Chairman Jones of the senate wom an suffrage committee made an effort to' force a vote by moving to hold the resolution before the senate and dis place the S12.OO0. 100000 army appro- priation bill. This plan was abondoneC and the resolution was withdrawn after opponents had indicated debate would continue indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

145 Thomas, Seymour, Gen. Del, Phoe4
 nix. 25S Thomas, William M, 239 E. Mon
 roe, PhoeniX.-22S. B Thomas, J. B., Peoria.-S0. 20 Thompson, E E., 1907 w. Adams,
 PhoeniX.-353. 924 Tibbetts, Jesse o, POS N. 1st St,
 Phoenix.-329. l92 Tnger, John S., 6OS S., 7th Ave,
 PhoeniX.-145. "A -Timmons, Bert, Gilbert.-15. Toncray, Marion L.. 1542 E. Jeff
 ferson, PhoeniX.-35. 331 Tankursley, Onnie C., Mesa.-S52. 51 Torres, Frank B.. 1127 E. Jeffer-
 son, PhoeniX.-69. B Trogden, Lovick K, Valley
 Heights, PhoeniX-29S. 3S Truesdell, Ray, 1155 E. Taylor,
 PhoeniX.-214. 75 Turney, Troy E.. Gnbert.-S27. 336 Turner, Jesse H., Tempe.-243. 1S0 Ullman, Richard F., $50 N. 9th Ave- PhoeniX.-324. 306 Underwood, Alpheus R., Gen. Del PhoeniX.-36 367 Uriarte, Jesus, R F. D.. Tempe.-79 307 Urea, Emilio L., 1919 E. Jefferson PhoeniX.-S46. 15 Valadon, Paul, TAO E. Polk St. Phoenix.-2S3. 379 Valencia, Abelerdo, All E. Sth St. Tempe.-405. 399 Valenzuela, Francisco, Sasco, Ariz -361 393 Valenzuela, Pablo, Chandler.-3S6. POS Valenzuela, Raymond, IS E. Mon- roe, PhoeniX.-S4. | 345 Van Bergen, Herman, Cozey Hotel
 PhoeniX-391. 297 Vencill, Joseph M., Avondale-11O 2S6 Vensel, Pierce w., R. 3, Phoenix
 326.
 sS Verfurth, Ralph B., Care Indepen.
 dent Fuel & Feed Co.,, Bisbee, Ariz 3sO Villa, Simon J.. 229 s. 4th St.
 PhOenix.-314, 123 Violetta, George. Aguila.-196. 200 Wacker, Henry, R. 1. Glendale
 131.
 56 Wallace. Loy H., 1915 Woodland
 PhoeniX.-94.
 6S Wallace, William G., Route
 PhoeniX.-255. 3SS Walters, William E. 113S E.. Poll
 St, Phoenix.-2l5. 407 Warnick, Connie, Kanab, Utah.
 209. 100 Warren. Richard E., 3S6 \. 2n,
 Ave, PhoeniX-359. 160 Watson, Ivey, Chandler.-15S. 25 Webb, Conrad, R. F. D., Phoenix
 163.
 S17 Weber John H., 764 E. Adam.
 PhoeniX.-l6. 54 Wiley, Harry T., R. ?. Phoenix
 133. 301 Willard, Donald B.. 92l E. Garfield
 PhoeniX.-40S. 311 Willerton, Jennings B., 615 x. Is
 St, ~PhoeniX.-542. 1O9 Williams, Ray, sos N. 4th St
 Phoenix.-36S.
 AZ Williams. Snyder, R. 1, Mesa. 341 Williams. Mckinley. 346 w. Jet
 ferson, Phoenix.-3S9. 237 Wilson. Knox. Glendale.-237. 1S Wing. Ethen A. Mesa.-99. l35 Wood, Forrest B., Buckeye-60 S0S Young. Harry w. Gen. Del. Pres
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
KERENSKY CLAIMS RUSSIA MAY YET
 HELP HER ALLIES

Continued from page One) hall by a side door to escape the crowd.
 The congress had long program of routine business, which was continual ly interrupted by the efforts of the anti -Kerenskyites to heckle the chair man on the decision to invite Kerensky to speak. Chairman Purdy and Arthur Henderson, the labor leader, were pa tient with the interrupters for time but finally put them down with an iron | hand.
 M Kerensky, in opening his speech, said There as Matter of Duty Yesterday one of the members of the conference asked what right had Kerensky to be present. I shall answer the question. I am not here as mat ter of right, but as a matter or duty. | It is my duty as a man who knows all not reach the ears of western Europe not reach the ears of westernEurope and America. In this terrible world war the interests of the allied coun- tries are inextricably interwoven and the fate of the country which bore the burden of a front greater in length than the combined front of all the 
 difference to all the allies.
 T have not come to beg or complain The Russian people have zone through trials like the present and have always emerged strengthened Now bending under the merciless onset of Germany bleeding at every pore, she still op- poses the enemy. l bear witness here that the Russian people will never rec ognize the treaty of Brest-Litovsl which is hurling Russia into the abyss of annihilation.
 First of BeiIigerents to Faint
 For three years Russia's soldier: had to fight an enemy perfectly equipped and cruelty merciless undel conditions which no one outside O Russia can imagine. It is not to b. wondered that, having repeatedly suf fered blows of the enemy and havin. hit him hard, thereby saving the west ern front, the Russian soldiers Wer the first among the belligerents t faint in the struggle
 The great revolution instilled ney courage into the tired spirit, but coul' not immediately revive the macerate, bodies of the soldiers.
 Tt is a thousand pities that tn warning voices coming from Russi were not needed by the western allies.
 Talks of Hun Treachery
 The treacherous invitations t peace by Germany were not unmaske and the mass of the Russian soldiers melted by fanatics and German agents
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

were deceived Now they know what is a German peace.
 "The Ukrainian peasant understands how the Germans secure the indepen- denee of small nationalities, when Ger man bayonets and chemical vap-~r are employed to reb him and reinstate all the atrocities of the old regime All classes of Russians protest now against the tyranny that again reigns 1 in Russia. To my astonishment some serious European political men con- slider Bolshevikism democratic. al though it has abolished freedom of 1 speech, made humn life the easy prey of Red Guardsmen and made an end of all institutions of self government.
 Claims of BoIsheviki
 The Bolsheviki claim that the pres ent state of Russia is dictatorship of the proletariat although ruthless re- pression is allied against the demo- cratic and socialist parties and the | toiling masses.
 Every Russian who refuses to rec ognize this method of government is
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
NINE CHILDREN ARE
 REMEMBERED IN WILL

Naming her son, Nathaniel Dysart as executor of her S15,000 estate in her last will filed in the office Of the clerk of the court yesterday, Mrs. Samuel Dysart asks her executor to act as guardian to his brother. Samuel.
 Mrs. Dysart who passed away on June r, remembered each of her six step-children as well as her three own children in her estate. To her own she bequeathed seven-twepty- sevenths of her property and to each of the others e-twenty- seventh of the estate. In naming Nathaniel to act as guardian of his younger brother she directs him to give the lad a high school education.
 The hearing on probate of will, will be before Judge Lyman July 22.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
.LABORER DIES FROM
 WORKING IN FIELDS

Felice, a laborer employed at the Billy Gammel ranch. four miles east and two miles north of Phoenix, died from over exertion in the heat at o'clock yesterday afternoon, the sheriff's office reports show.
 According to an account given Un- dertaker J. T. Whitney by employees on the ranch, Felice staggered from a field in the direction of nearby tree but fell dead before reaching it. The body is at the J. T. Whitney morgue. Felice, whose other name is not known to the undertaken went to the Billy Gammel ranch a few days ago from Tempe. He also worked at one time in Scottsdale.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
BILL IS SIGNED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. June 27.-President Wilson today signed the bill author izing the erection of a statue of James Buchanan.
 The mo0ure was passed over strong opposition in congress from republicans who attacked the record of Buchanan as president. A fund for the erection of the statue was provided in the will of a relative.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

cott.z126. 279 Young. Burris l.. $. W. c. Co Avondale.-2S 256 Young. William C.. Laveen.-291. 223 Young, Joseph H., Mesa-l30. PA Young, Clarence O.. Gen. Del,
 PhoeniX.-295. 371 Yslas. Martin, 231 E. Washington
 Phoenix.-279. 3S1 Zepeda, Manuel, Star Lodging Hou-a. PhoeniX.-231.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
ALPHABETICAL LIST SHOWS ORDER WHICH
 LOCAL MEN CALLED

(Continued From Page Two)
Evening star., 1918-08-24
Johnson Will Pitch Today

It's up to Walter johnson to give
the Grifrmen an even break in the
series with the Indians. The ace Of
the local staff will be sent to the
mound today in what will be the last,
but one. of the opportunities the Sat
urday half holiday crowds will have
to see major league base ball this
season. The Kansan has done moth
ing more arduous than warm UP and
act as utility hitter since last Mon
day. when he subdued the Browns. 3
to 9 in fourteen innings, and should
be at the top of his form.
Whom his pitching opponent will be
Is conjectural Fohls stan is pretty
well used up by the strenuous efforts
he has been making to accomplish
the seemingly hopeless task of over
hauling the Red Sox. BaGby's show
ing Thursday indicated he Is worn to
frazzle by the demands made upon
him in the last few weeks. but the
Georgian works more with his noodle
gets away with any luck is sure to
give johnson a battle. Coveleskie al
ready has participated in two of the
games. having pitched a total of
eleven innings. and Morton and Nc
Quillan both have done their bit.
Only Coumbe Of the Cleveland staff
has not been called on. and it is likely
the little southpaw will get the assign
ment. Coumbe never has had a great
amount OF luck against the Griffs. but
he is a capable hurler for all that and
never runs when threatened. as Hank
Shanks can testify.