davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

their wives and visiting members in
the city are invited
The Oak ParN cmbry lery club me,
Wednesday afternoon a, the home OF
Mrs. +. V, Robine,t, AT West Seventh
street lie afternoon was spent inior
mally over dainty bits of handwork.
49,
Mrs. II. r. HougSton will entertain
the general woman's aid and mission
ary society of the First English Lu-
therar church Monday afternoon at
2 80 o'clock at her home, "a West Four
teenth street.
Chapter z Of the 7. F. O. met with
Mrs. J, A. Smith Thursday afternoon at
her home, 800 West Nineteenth street
with Mrs. Cecil Smith as assistant
hostess. After business a program wa,
given, During the afternoon a reading
of the bylaws and a question box was
held by Mrs X. f. Randall Mrs. A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
NAD THROAT AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
Mr.. Bates Tells How He Finally Got
Rid Of It. Says Hes Cured.

Il had throat and stomach trouble for
10 years A Dozen doctors gave me no
relief Finally they sent me TO Colorado
| stayed there three months without
benefit pnd came home coughing worse
than evbr Then heard OF Nilks FmuI.
sion md commenced taking Il BEFORE
had taken half b..tle, I found II was
doing mo more good than all tho medI.
cine had ever taken. I continued its
use until II cured me sound and well
have gained is pounds, don't cough any
more and can eat hnythlng Thank God
! heard Of Mllks Emulsion John Bates.
lf9 & West ST, CarbondAle, m
Sufferers from indigestion. hloa tins.
dizziness, had cough and all other va
rintlons Of stomach trouble should try
Mllks Emulsion n costs nothing TO try
1t Ia guaranteed And II has Quickly
succeeded In thousands Of severe cases
Mllks Emulson,ls n pleasant, nutrltlve
'ood and n corrective medicine II re-
rtores healthy, natural bowel actlon, do.
Ing away with NIL need Of pills and
hvs'cs II promotes appetite and quickly
"uts the digestive organs In shane 10 as.
initiate food. As n builder ~ fesh and
trength, Mllks Emulsion Il strongly
recommended 10 rundown nervous pso.
lie, and II has produced amazing results
In many cases Of asthma, chronic bron
chltls, and tuberculosis ~ the lungs
Chronic utomach trouble and constipation
ars promptly relievsd-usually In one
day.
This Ia the only solid emulsion made
and Ia NJ palatnbls that II Il eaten with a
spoon like Ice cream A truly wonderful
medlcins Tor weak slckly children.
No matter how severe your case. YOU
are urged To try Mllks Emulsion under
this guRrantee--Taks sls bottles home
With YOU, use II according to directions
and " not satisfied with the results. your
money viii he promptly refunded Price
san and 81 70 per bottle Tho Mliks
Emulsion Co.. Terre HNute. Ind. Sold
and guaranteed by all leading druggist.
49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonieS or trying 10 patch Up .
200, digestion, they are attacking the
vdl cause Of the ailment = clogged liver
md disordeyed bowels
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver In . soothing. healing way. When
:he liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have q bad taste In your
mouth, tongue ooated, appetite poor,
azy. don't-csrc feeling. no ambition or
snergy. troubled with undigested foods
700 should take Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are .
purely vegetable compound mixed with
,live oil You will kAow them by then
olive color They do the work withou
uipmp. cramps ot pain.
Take one o, two q bedtime fos quti
neiicf, % you can eat what you like
A. ioc and 25c pef boz. Al druggists
ADVERTISEMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
FOE AGENTS BUSY
IN MEXICO CITY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2j.-Ge,man
PropagandiSts are still active in Mcu-
co City and other parts OF Mexico off
cIal adylces received yesterday stated
German agents recently have caused
TO be printed IN Mexican papers ar
'uclc' intended beyond question. n the
opinion Of officials here TO create dis
rust Of the United States in Mexico
One Of these articles declares that
humiliating demands are to he made
hy the United States on President
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

A. Doughty rePd a paper on "Democ-
racy" Refreshments were served. The
next meeting OF the organization will
he with Mrs W. T.. Long lll1 West
Park Place
Mrs. Matte Swain OF 2yOl North
Mckinley avenue has as her guest her
daughter, Mrs L. S. Parker Of Kan>a'
City, who will remain for several days
n "
Mr.. e r. Clymer Of 9lO West T"en-
ly-second street returned Friday from
a visit with relatives in ri Reno,
4 n
Mr. and Mrs. A. 4. Maidt Of 92l
East Eighth street entertained Thurs
day evening with a dancing party at
Lakeside Country club in honor OF Mis-,
Ruby Cannon, Miss Corrnne Berry OF
Fort Worth. their son Harry Mad,
and cousin Ralph Ma,dt Otter guests
Of the evening were Miss Gladys Koch.
Miss Molie Crave Miss Hazel Har-
mon, Miss leona Kirby Miss Kathe inc
Miller. Miss Lillian Bainie, Miss Jelne
Loiloon, Miss Sadie Jones willard
Riye, Edgar Murphy Frank WoodN
ChandeS Harper Kenneth Koch. FLOYD
Koch, Jenc Cook Harold Stewart Jack
Hope, Jene Boylon and Mis-, Funicc
Bass, Miss Ruth Bass and Dick Firsbee
Of Yukon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
FAV0RlTE RECIPE
EseAlloped Fgg Plant.

haN@h"Pou hBB flah''
One-hali Of medium sized egg
plant, one half green pepper, one
teaspoon chopped onion, one Gun
milk, one heaplng tablespoon ,oi
butter, one scant tablespoon Of
flour.
Pare the egg plant and cut in one
half inch cubes and cook in boiling
water for ten minutes When cool
add chopped pepper and onion Make
a sauce Of milk, butter and flour
well sea,onaed with salt and pep
per Pour over egg plant and put
in baking dish and sprinkle veil
with bread crumbs. Rake twenty
minutes.
MRS. CHARLES HOPES.
i70S West Thirty-third street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

A real vision Of the great world war
will be opcrcl 10 tire cyc, OF those who
attend the lecture OF Private Peat IN
the high school auditorium Saturday
evening December T.
The Kiwani5 club is bringing him
here, the proceeds 90 be devoted 90 var
time sctIyIrcs
Private Peat believes that through
the war many a young chap like MN.
SELF finds his saliva Jon. finds his pos.
sb.lites, finds hl, God. OF all the war
lecturers telling OF their own expert
cnccs at the front, Peat alone seem, able
10 analy1e understandingIy for the boys
who were in the trenches the real mean
ing OF the great war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

"A E7ISS ISABEL EASTLAND of the faculty Of the Mo
WI Knley school who has inspired the children Of that
N'S district to make many adOpons Of the faherless
children of France. Nine French orphans have been
adopted already and funds being collected for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
bic to sll mankind. As president o.
the chm Mr. Shuheft admdnfshel

BILE to sli mankind, As president o.
the CLUB Mrs. Shubet admdnishe,r
those present to realize the mo TO ~
the club, which is to advance with the
times After business was d sposed OF
memorial service was held for Mrs.
Mary Blake ard Mrs Fred Ptak Mrs
A. 6. Helrey directed the services and
she and Mrs. C..E. Treadwell p1id
tribute 10 the memory of Mrs Blake
and Mrs. Ptak Mrs. ] NJ. Gale sang
T Come TO Thee" with Mrs r. II.
Lilley at the piano and Mrs w II. B.
Gadd gave an appropriate reading
Plans were made at this meeting to
rive a program for the Art league in
January and also plans were perfected
to assist in the dramatic art deNart-
nent Of Sorosis at a play, The Lev
eler" written BY Mrs. II. l., Bolen End
which will be presented on Nbyember
10 at the high school auditorium The
next general meeting will bv held De
cember lj in SlroSiS hall
Mr.. and Mrs A. w Waller and
baby Mary Eda Of Anadarko, Okla
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. o. l. Cordell
Of SlS West Seventeenth street.
y
Mr. and Mrs George Knox Of S0q
West Seventeenth street were hosts 10
a merry after-theater party Thursday
evening The special guests honored on
this occasion were several Of the off
GERS from the personnel Of the military
exhibit which recently arrived. a buf-
fst supper was served Immediately
after which the guests concluded the
evenings gaye,y with dancing The
guests inclnded Miss Helen Pcttee
t1 Billie Knox. Miss Mildred Daileg
Miss Rerrice Sehafer Of Fl Reno, Mrs
r. R. Lucas and Mr., and Mrs r r
roekrell Major Earl Hackney. Cant
F. R Barton, Lieut. q. /, Woods
J lieut. Lloyd TAbb and Lieut.. f. NJ
Steenburgh.
A meeting OF the executive hoard OF
eorosis club will he held next FRIDAY
NJ the home OF Mrs h, b, Tyler, 628
East Thirteenth street.
q q
Mrs. Guy Tutner OF lli9 Cla'sen
boulevard entertained the members Of
the Wednesday cluh this week.
y
The brotherhood OF American Yeo-
men will hold their annual child-en's
festival Monday evening in Wes,ialrs
hall The evening will be devoted to
readings and music Many Of the
numbers will be given by children he
tween The ares of and n wears The
program begins at 3 o'clock hut chill
dren participating in the program arc
requested to come at 10. A social
hour win be had after the program is
rendered ...
Mr. and Mrs N. A Budd and Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Budd Of u North Dale
'venue have as their guest Mrs J. P
pudd Of Dallas, Texas, who arrived
Friday n spend the winter. w A VII.
hurn OF Mosntain Park Okla, is also
guest of the two families.
@
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

TSHE first meeting Of the sorosi,
club was held Friday afternoon
IA in Sorosis hall, The greeting
, Of the president, Mrs, c. n
Sbubert, to tbe club was an appeal to
the. members TO continue to alleviate
ths suffering Of the world, to assist In
rsconstruction work and n be chsrita.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

We are distributors for me Ever
ready storage battery Guarantee Stor.
are Battery Co., yD9 H. Broadwa,
Walnut S41O (Ady b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
Buy
Bond
and
Bring
a Soldier
Back

The Secretary of the
Treasury has announced
that the Government will
bring out a Fifth Liberty
Loan early in the spring.
It will be for several bill
lion dollars, and it will be
a Victory Loan to wind up
the War and bring our
glorious soldiers home. Is
there a person in Okla
homa with soul so mean
who does not desire to get
in on this, the greatest OF
all loans, and make 1t an
overwhelming success7
Don't you want to tell
the boys when they come
home that you saved and
sacrificed to bring them
back?
The American National
Bank invites every man,
woman and child in Okla
homa City who has any
money. or can earn anv to
ioin the Club to PUY A
POND AND BRING A
SOLDIER BACK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
The Plan

Come to our Savings
Department and open an
account with any amount
from one dollar up. Then
deposit as often, and as
much as YOU can. II you
are holding idle money
now bring II In and we
will accent it un to ten
thousand dollars from anv
one derositor. We will
pay interest at four per-
sent on all Of these de-
posts from the dav the
money is put in until the
day the Fifth Liberty
Bonds begin to draw in
terest. Thus you will not
lose interest for a single
day. II the Government
permits, we will send your
money in advance to the
Federal Reserve Bank and
get your bonds here the
very day they are dated.
Just appear at our Saw
ings Department on Rob-
inson Street and tell our
Mr.. Owen that you want
to start a Fifth Liberty
Loan account with 40
much and he will do the
rest.
Buy a bond and bring a
soldier back. Buy all the
bonds you can in proper
ton to your means. Save
all you can. Then when
The Liberty Bond Commit
tee gives you your quota
next spring you can tell
them YOU beat them to Il
and have ordered more
than they ask.
The Fifth Loan may be
, he last Government
Bonds offered during your
lifetime. You know you
want all you can get. Then
why wait till the last
moment1 SAVE TO BUY
and commence right now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

eration lie has prepared for Col f,
NJ. House a lengthy memorandum on
the situation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

Let us reclArge or repair that battery
Guarantee Battery Co, pO9 y Broad
way: Walnut 54'C (AdyD
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Army and Navy Camps
Plan Big Baseball Season
Commission Estimates From
$4,000 to 10000 Horse
hides" Will Be Used

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Baseball
in the army and navy training camps
this year. There arc more than l,5Oo,-
600 men under military training in the
country to-day, and the commissions
on training camp activities of the War
and Navy departments which have the
supervision of sports in the army can
comments and naval stations want every
single one of these men to play base
bail And it is likely every one VIII,
for what average American can resist
the call of the diamond? This means
that more baseball viii be played this
summer than ever before.
I season is already under way in
most of the camps. The soldiers and
sailors waited for no official Inaugural
ton, and the snow had barely left the
ground before games were in progress
on camp athletic fields and parade
grounds. In fact, in places favored
with q mild climate the men have
played throughout the winter.
Plans for the organization of camp
teams and camp leagues arc being
formulated by DR.. Joseph A. Raycroft,
general director Of athletics in the
camps, under the supervision of the
training camp commission. Before an
other month passes the soldiers will
have their company, regimcntal and
divisional teams, and these teams in
turn will form company and regimental
leagues. No divisional leagues are con-
templated because of the scattered To-
cations of most of the cantonments,
but where travelling conditions permit
inter-camp games will be arranged.
Similar Plans for Navy
Similar plans for the naval stations
are being made by Walter Camp, who
is general director of naval athletics
Each station will have a representative
team, which will be selected by elim-
nation, and will play out schedules that
are being drawn UP with amateur, pro-
fessional and college mines from ad-
jacent cities. 1t is also possible that
the sailors may play teams from nearby
army camps and engage in inter-station
contests, as the stations are much
nearer one another than the army can
tonments.
1t is estimated that approximately
$4,000 balls will be used up "otIicially"
in the camp games in the course of the
season. This figure is arrived at by
estimating that there are more than
1000 companies in training in the vari-
GUS camps and multiplying this number
. by twelve, which is the number Of
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Ham Carries off LQureIS
In NeV Rochelle Shoot
F ullerton Also Does We'll in
Face Of High Wind
Team B Leads

Frederick ]. Ham. jr., won the scratch
high gun prize at the traps of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club yesterday, and de-
spite the wretchcd weather conditions
hung up the highly respectable tally of
81 out of the possible 100. 1t was a
keen display of trap work when it is
considered that scventy~milc gale hit
Harrison Island and naturally sent the
birds whirling madly in all sorts Of
directions.
Along with the high scratch gun Ham
accounted for three minor items, these
being the two preliminares and the leg
on the accumulation cup.
Next to Ham on the winning side
came +. w. Fullerton. one Of the most
consistent visitors at tho New Rochelle
traps. He won tho take home trophy
after shoot off with Ham, and he also
captured the leg on the March Gun.
Fullerton and Mnrsland tied for the
high handicap gun. and in the shoot Off
of twenty-five birds .hc victory rested
with Fullerton by score of "a to 23.
In the continuous shoot for the COM
modore's trophy Team A made go and
Team r 81, leaving the latter team in
'he lead with a total of 1877 points.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Burns HighG
At Island Traps
Of NY. A. C.

Although there was no special high
scratch gun prize at the Travers Island
shoot yesterday, the high man for the
hundred was calculated just the same,
and it was found that A. L. Burns went
home with the distinction of having
shattered 81 out of the possible CEN
tury His nearest opponent was Con-
rad Stein, with 81, while such cracks as
Dan Mcmahon, ]. P. Donovan and Fred
j. Ham. jr., were away down the line
with poor scores.
The cause of the trouble was a swirl
ing gale, which nearly ripped the shoot
ing box out of its foundation, and sew
eral times the shooters narrowly es-
capped beng blown into the Sound. 1t
was only to be expected that the clays
should fly wildly in every direction,
which they did, much to the chagrin of
the shooters.
The conditions for the Byronel Cup
are that all shooters who hang up the
1ull tally of 50 be credited with legs,
and ct the end of the season the shooter
with the most legs gets the prize. Only
enc man yesterday fulfilled the require
ments. He was F. R. Holt. Four others
came within one bird of the leg, and
they were Burns, Owen, Stein and
Jones. Burns shot an actual of Al, and
that was the best of the day.
The rule for the Monthly Cup is that
all with perfect scores of rs be chalked
up for legs. Three lived up to the rule.
They were W. c. Bowers, Fred j. Ham,
jr., and R. M. Owen. The same rule
applies to the Tournament Cup, the leg
winners for that trophy being j. H.
Lyons, G. F. McCutcheon, Fred j. Ham.
Jr.. K. B. Cole and R. M. Owen.
Four tailed the full scores in the
nigh handicap department, but as there
was no special prize there was no shoot
ctf. The shooters who made the perfect
scores were r. M. Owen, A. L. Burns. G.
+. McCutcheon and F. R. Holt.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Military First, Last and All the Time

MERICAS best blood its all sacrifice
The gallant lads France we'll those who will
time speedily possible until the unpleasant
be- Everything that contributes the
land and forces should first the hearts the citizens
baseball
upkp the soldiers and sailors If for other than this
baseball should not be denied right accorded harmful rival
when the picture shows darkened when other athletic
ment clubs padockedhen and only hen will it be fair for the
hand the law keep professional baseball idle the
Sabbath.
Organized baseball has particular feel
contributions the country
credit of the profession be it said that players
about high percentage contributed by rival SPORTS
branch the Many these professionals Joined
the colors voluntarily
The promoters have been backward either
scb freely loans they their clubs willingly
request of charity Some of hemnotaby
Comskeygave regularly percentage
the Y. NJ c. A. and kindred
The conduct of organized baseball
has been commendable The does
elimination which, unfortunately evidenced against
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Pocket Billiard Tourney
Starts at N. Y. A. G.. To-day

J. Howard Shoemaker, the national
title holder, and Thomas A. Plunkett,
recent winner of the Elks' inter-l lodge
laurels. head the entry list of nine
competitors for the sixth annual tour
nament for the national pocket bill
lard championship. The other as
nirants for the title include Cecil NJ.
Munoz. Of the Amateur Billiard Club;
J. ]. Maloney, the Bronx champion;
Gus Gardner. and the trio of winners
at the Broadway Academy, Ardie
Wickers, Charles r. Fulton and Charles
Shongood, jr.
The tournament will begin with the
matinee game at the New York Athletic
Club to-day 1t will mark the third
consecutive year tha. the Mercury Foot
organization has held the series Of
matches. For two months the National
Association has endcavored to secure
entries from Boston, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
only to fail because Of the impossibility
to secure competitors who could quail
ify rs to amateur standing.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Miss Bjurstedt to Play
On Courts at Longwood

BOSTON, March 10.-Leading lawn
tennis players will compete in an inter-
city tournament on the covered courts
Of the Longwood Cricket Club on Sat
urdsy. March 16. In the principal con-
test Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national
woman's champion, and Fred B. Alex
ander, internationalist and former
holder of the national doubles title
will represent New York. They will be
ptted against Mrs. George w. Wight
pion, and Harry c. Johnson, Massachu-
setts champion, both of this city.
The proceeds Of the tournament will
be given to the training camp rccrea-
ton fund.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Girl ReWQrdS Race Winner
With a Series of Hugs
Wadsworth Athlete
Will Enter Matrimonial
Race With Same
Lass To-day

The scene Of girl embracing a rum
ncr at the finish of race was wit
messed by those who gathered at the
Harbrook Athletic Club on the occa-
zion Of the weekly handicap run of the
Harlem Athletic League yesterday. The
nthlctc was Sam Grccnbcrg, of the 108tn
Infantry, now at Camp Wadsworth, at
Spartanburg, s. c., and the girl was
Miss Elsie Cooperman, who ~ to be
the bride of Private Crecnbcrg this
afternoon.
Grcenberg defeated field OF four
teen by II fast piece Of running during
the final mile. After he had crossed
the finish line his bride toll be rushed
out to him and, after giving him n
few hugs, threw her coat over his
shoulders to protect Crccnbcrg from
the cold wind
Greenbcrg had start Of $3.50, and at
the second mile took the van position
away from Joe Davidson, Of the Har-