davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
CAN THE KAISER
Advice to Americans in Latest June
Caprice Photoplay

NNIEHND = HHtgtVFHfNy
Arcade Today.
There is a touch of patriotism in
Miss June Caprice's new William Fox
picture, "A camouflage Kiss" which
will be shown today at the Arcade
Theatre.
The story, aside from the cap1ouflage
kiss. has to do with the consolidation
of a pork and bean establishment. Ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

vertising. in the pork and bean busf-
ness. as well as in motion pictures,
goes a great way toward making the
business a success. So the pork man
and the bean man get together to de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

wise the best advertisement. Here ~
the result OF their brain work:
BUY a can Of Chandler and Kings
pork and beans and tie the can to the
Kaiser"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

Pastt:::G.c Today
Indian on top of mountain prevents
motion picture hcroines escape by
thrilling method.
A thrilling climax is promised in the
second episode of Vengeance and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

II is said that the United states may
need 100000 men IN the afr service.
Il there that much sizy roorn9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Women on Defense
Council Will Aid
Food Conservation

At the meeting Of the heads Of the
departments Of the women's committee
Of the council Of national defense held
today in the Chamber OF Commerce, il
was decided that the members Of the
educational committee whose duty il
Is to promote food conservation. should
carry on a campaign in the schools Of
Oklahoma City
Mrs, A. J Rigsby, chairman Of the
food conservation committee, and the
members will 20 10 each school in the
city and will speak before the pupils
An effort will be made to secure a rep
resentatiye from each school whose
duty il will be to form a committee on
education along the line of food con
seryation
The soldiers weekly bulletin was def
ini,ely planned and Mrs Orval J
Walker was made chairman OF III,
committee to look after this She will
select her committee. This bulletin
will be issued in two weeks, Mrs Wal.
lower, chairman Of the womenS commit.
Tee OF the council OF national defense
said. The next meeting will be held
in the Chamber Of Commerce on Mon
day morning al 10 20 o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
AL Hawkins Jury
Unable to Agree
Upon a Verdict

The mrr o0 80 lIawkln, charged with
ihc murder uI lame, Allen nm ihe night
OF May ~. n Nill uncertain The jury
Is sull locked up. alter having heen ont
since 25 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
The count last night when District
Judge Ilay,6n asked the jury II any
progress wa, being made stood ten and
two II 3, generally believed that the
Jury ls hanging either on acqulllal Or a
lie sentence, as several stated At their
examination that they were opposed g.
the death sruirutr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
What Ruth Said.

Ruth, a carefully brought up little
girl OF years, returned from her
first dinner away from home and was
being questioned by her mother
"And You were good little girl
all the time" asked mother
i"Yes, mother" was the joyful an
swer.
'And did you remember TO say
something nice to Mrs Brown Just
before leaving'"
ayes, indeed" Ruth answered, tri-
umphan,ly 81 smiled and said, I
enjoyed myself, Mrs. Brown; you
had a lots better dinner than ! thought
you'd have The Peoples Home
Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Behaved Like Men

Paris possesse, clock which mo-,
only tells the time so well that It does
not vary more than a hundredth part
OF a second year. but also marks the
year. month and day Of the week lis
pendulum forms a barometer OF Singu-
lar accuracy and it indicates the time
in twelve Of the chief cities OF the
world each city having It's own dial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Vital Statistics


Joseph Clesnr sm0ns 90 years DID,
oklahoma Clty aud Lillian Franklin. 10
NunfF Old Guthrie
william Douglas. m youts old, ui
sophie Moore. ls years old, both Oi uf-
lHhuwu tIty
John n Sutherland 20 yonrr old, Ann
ahoe. aud Hazel u story, % Year, old,
Brow ulee, Neb
Lee Davenport. a. years old. aud M
BeitIe Bruuliey. "a yonrs old both NJ ok
luhOWH Ciy
william Joseph Bslaum 90 yonrs old
waco aud Emit, Agnes I'uglrm, 20 yours
old, oklahoma CITY
Vess Hngsrmnu, % ye1H Oh Hni
Iuu,e Hrd.on N yonrs old, both " Ok
lahOmR Clv
s.musI Mathews. q years old, Cree
cent and Della storey no Hrir oII.
oklahoma cry
Tom Aubcrry gs ,rnrs od. and Zor,
Cusr. 70 irus old, both of oklahoma
Ciiy
4 r. Kerr. 90 years DID, and lurt
Watson. % year. OH. both ot oklahoma
CIty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
)AS ORDINANCE
] INTRODUCED BY
4 MAYOR TODAY
Provision Is Made for No Pay
at Low Pressure,

Mayor Oyerhol,er al the special
meeting Of the city commissioners this
afternoon introduced his ordinance
which Is designed TO penallIe the OK
lahcma Gas and Electric company for
failure to provide a sufficient pressure
oil gas al all times
Low Pressure, No Pay
One provision Of the ordinance Is 10
the effect that a person may install o.
his premises a meter which shall eg
isier all gas which passes through II
al a pressure OF six ounces or more
but which shall not register any gas
passing through at over pressure
Under this provision a person not
being given a strong pressure OF gas
would not have 10 pay for the gas used
which was not furnished at the high
pressure.
Must Record Supply
Another provision of the ordinance is
that the gas company shall install az
the city limits means to register all
gas coming into the city Then the Of
ficials Of the gas company must report
10 the city clerk at stated monthly in-
lervals how much gas It has brought
Into the city
In addition a report must be made 70
the city clerk each month on how much
gas has been sold to consumers within
the city.
There are no penalties stated in this
first ordinance which is lengthy and
goes into much detail.
II the gas company refuses to accepl
the first ordinance another one has
been prepared providing Tor the annul.
ment Of the franchise Of the company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

W % Palmer agU Elrt seventh street.
uu,.HfUH fume garage. 500
! a EdNluF 90 81 cW TN.uy.Frruud
street. one story frame dwelling N5n0.
Aur,lIua. SW luHuu 1852 NurM ". Ku.
ley avenue. Onu-EtUy fumo dwelling,
g. OnU
NJ Kcuor. 1870 lluu00l avenue,
one story frame addition. 500
Nur,llus swanson 'i't West Fnr'-
tI0rI street Uuu.sfoy 0mm, dwelling.
S. OU0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

Uncle Sam is not too busy to forget
his coming manhood lie wants a
more prosperous and independent peo.
ple-hence War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps Buy them to show your
appreciation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

mechanic came from the Ford as
rmblng plant and asked for card
lic asked lur the privilege Of taking
back q bunch of cards ~ his fellow
W0rkm.u and D. Was granted N shows
lhc widespread interest Of this work
when ! tell you that men called on us
here from NatllcNlIe Wlslcr STILL
water kom Norman and Llwi9n II
rather amused %, that the good brother
from Bartlesylllc passed right through
Tulsa where the state Headquarters OF
lhe work IL loo ted. 10 come and sign
up with ~ here m Oklahoma City
There was q bollsrmakcr came here
Thursday and We signed him and he
,lId he would yet some other boiler
makers IN his shop to sgn The gov.
rnment is badly m need OF boiler.
makers al the present time A man
from Saltwater said he not only came
himself " enroll hul that he represented
five other Saltwater mechanics who
had made HIM their Spokesman and
whose signed card, he said could be
depended upon 10 arrive IN this office
Saturday
Men Coming From Leedy
There came rhDuc calf from
! ccdy Oklahoma. and after hearing
our m, age given over the phone three
lcrdy men said they would take the
tram Immediately for Oklahoma city
and would arrive here this afternoon
eve have an accumulation here lU
rm. office OF az lca,, 2OO letters 0i mrh
who wrote for information and who
l.l mot enclose stamp, for reply We
hutr uo appropriation 20 buy stamp,
iur lhI, work, vet these men ought 10
Ir answered and o blank ought TO be-
/ forwarded 90 each one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine" +. w. GROVES
signature on box. Soc. (kdvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Hardly Think So.

Would it do any good you suppose.
to remind Japan that there's nothing
to prevent her shooting when shes
readyl-Macon Telegraph
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Lax-Fos with pepsin

A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleas
apt TO take Just ny one Soc bottle for
Indigestion or Constipation (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Men Coming From LeedY
Pile, Cured In d 10 II Day,

Plles cured IN TO ~ DAYS
Druggists refund money If PAIO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching
Blind Bleeding or pr0iwlug Pile,
First application give, relief 50c
(Adyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Deaths

lunui dlurIi, m Nur Minnie UI.r.
Cll West second street
Mfs Amelia brandt 10 yrWH .'d lNI
South Western avenue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
TWO HUNDRED MAY
Nave LOST LIVES
ON U. S. TRANSPORT
tcontlnusd From Page ~

soldiers are IN the military hospital At
Londonderry Ten soldiers are in lough
Foyle hospital Al Londonderry and nine
soldiers and two Of the crew are In the
county iniirmary al Londonderry"
mo Tags" Is Mystery
War department officials are unable
10 account for the statement made in
news dispatehe, that blank identica-
ton tags were found on the bodies OF
forty iour American soldiers washed
ashore
Even If lhc men had not been def
nlely assigned to an organization the
army regulations require that the tag
bear on one side the full name OF the
wearer When ihe soldier is assigned
lhe number OF his regiment, the de'ig-
nation OF his company and his lndlyld
ual number IN that company are sup.
posed 10 be added Immediately TO the
other side OF the tag
Somebody IL to Blame
The organization commander is held
responsible by military regulations Tor
the completion Of these tags. the pur-
pose OF which is 10 prevent Just such
situation a. is described IN diSpatche,
from abroad
As the survivors have been landed
az so many ports, It was said today
that 1t may greatly delay the pubica-
ton oi an accurate li't OF the los
Until Officers manage TO get in touch
with the survivors and check them of
again the muster rolls or com
plele list OF the names OF survivors
can he assembled at some central point
and checked against the shin's papers
there IS no way TO determine who arc
missing although the number may be
| known
More Survivors To Come.
There is also a possibility that ad-
dltoinal sury.or may have been picked
up BY patrol boats and will he brought
in later when the craft come off duty
The list Of iieboats also must he
/ Al'A NNN VIZ a. WIZ W AN' lllkllA laNA
made shore unaded
The committee on public information
today made this announcement
"The passenger list Of Tuscania
compiled by the war department at
the port OF embarkation shows that
the vessel carried l,lU military
passengers and two civilian pas
sengers. The military passengers
consisted OF III officers and 700
enlisted men.
Much concren has been occa-
stoned throughout the country by
confusion Of the 10Th regiment Of
engineers with the 10Th engineers
train Of the Thrty-'econd division
The 10Th regiment Of engineers
was not listed as having sailed on
the Tuscanla The 10Th engineer
train was"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

thc country are now giving their tim,
and service, with a view ui obtaining
rnrp.mons ln the reserve
The names ul ihr ten mrn who rn
rolled ~ lhr office ol Mike DumelIy
to-day ue Bert { HllDh. Edxond.
Okla Gustav f. S,hrnkc Nlg West
Grand avenue A. T. Robinson. M
West Thirty third street. & J Brook
IN South Robinson avenue. { w.
Park JOg South Hudson avenue, Ben
+ Rogers and W W ] met 4l4
Nonh Western avenue " {. Taylor
W. West Fourth street, Roy Keeling
Oklahoma City Mil and Elevator com
pany John Edmund Seal llg Pine
avenue, and J Egan 1D5 South Robin
SON avenue
TuseaniI Spurs Work
"lhe news printed ON lhc same day of
iHc terrible disaster of Ireland o. the
lro9p.bp 1uscana and shat u lh,
uy four men have received all the
necessary data and blanks lDr thc use
of men desiring 10 enroll for work in
,mmirds and munlilon ia0loric," de-
Clafpl Howard llgg Of the Chamber
of Commerce today "ha, had an ah
,olu'cly wonderful effect ON lhc work
oi signing up great number, of men
iur lbr reserve
Thursday registered lwcul, so,
men personally here At the chamber
but rhi, doe, mot l.rSalcly Show rhn
dl}s results for these men took away
with them IN blanks for fellow work
crs lo sign We called it part of our
da, work too that twenty siy long
distance telephone call, from all part,
oi the state were received at thi, office
mQuriug i1r information and these men
were told 10 come 10 Oklahoma luy
As soon as possible. that we had all
possible information and could sign
them up immediately
Cards Are Distributed
Thursday afternoon at s. following
publication Of the article IN the Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
ONLY WOMEN ON
TUSCANIA LEAVE
VESSEL BY ROPE
"WOuId0't Have Missed II for
Anything, Rookie Says

LONDON, Feb 8-Thc CORRESPOND
ent oi the press association AZ an Irish
port says survivors there oi the lu,.
CANA were greatly relieved TO hear OF
the safe arrival elsewhere ~ Major
BENJAMIN 7 Wade n Washington
commander Of a contingent Of the
steamer and hundreds 0l American
troops,
Women Go Down Rope
The only two women Ou board ihr
correspondents account saws, Mr. Col.
Inns and Mr Parsons. went down \
rope into licholt The former said
that when their boat left the lu,Canla
many Of the troops had been thrown
out m lowering the next boat
we were Immediately surrounded hy
men IN the icy water wearing HE
belts" she said we had only two
men IN our boat who could manage the
oars. They did their best, and as We
came across winning or floating
man We gathered him into the boat
Soon the boat was iull Eventually we
got on hoard destroyer don't
remember q harder BIT Of work
Behaved Like Men.
A soldier who heard Mrs Collin, q
sttwardes tell the story, said
"Ycs, and you did as much as the
best man in the world could have done
/ was IN your boat and saw you
A Young trooper, when asked what he
thought OF the experience, said he would
not have missed 1t for anything.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

Thursday afternoon at s. following
publication Of the article IN the Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

soldiers are IN the military hospital AZ
Londonderry Ten soldiers are in lough
Foyle hospital al Londonderry and nine
soldiers and two Of the crew are In the
county iniirmary At Londonderry"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-13
MEAN BUSINESS
Allies VIII Demand Punishment
Of the Criminals

The Allies mean business when
they say they intend to punish the
German criminals.
Steps have already been taken
to set up a grand court Of the
Allies to try the Bocbes guilty OF
outrages and outlawry from Will
liam Hohenzollern down TO the
German private criminal.
Newspapers 10 Britain and France
and Italy are a unit on the subject,
and they are determined that the
criminals shall not escape through
apathy On the part of the govern
ments or in the JOY of peace or the
stress of reconstruction.
"Unforgettable punishment must
be melted out to every German
criminal who can be convicted
says Sir F. E. Smith, British
Attorney General and an authority
on international law.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-13
OFFICERS NAMED

Huntingdon Masonic Lodge observ-
ed Thanksgiving with a barbecue, a
number Of visiting members of other
lodges being in attendance. N. B.
Nesbitt, who was made a Mason in
1859 and R. A. Bryant who served
as WOrshipful Master in the early
seventies, were both present and very
much enjoyed the occasion. On
Monday night following the lodge
held its annual election of officers,
resulting as follows: A. E. Hall, W.
NJ; D. L. King, S. w; G. j. Wilder,
] W.; ]. E. Simmons, Sec.; G. W.
Parish, Treasurer; B. c. Dodds, S.
D.; W. F. Jones, J. D.; c. C. Hines,
Chaplain and L. H. Jolly, Tyler. The
lodge will make a fine report to the
Grand Lodge in January.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-13
MOTOR SERVICE

Through cooperation between Sen
ator McKeller and Congressman Fish
er, arrangements have been made
with the authorities at Washington
for the establishment of motor mail
and express routes trimming out of
Memphis. There will be three of
these established, the first one will
run to Paducah, Ky, another to
Sheffield, Ala, and another to Jack
son, Tenn. These motors will be
authorized to accept farm produce
when packed as required for parcel
post mail and it is expected will prove
a convenience both for the producer
in the rural districts and the con-
sumers Of Memphis.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-13

went over the top sixteen times,
coming out without wound. He
says his comrades fell all around
him and cannot understand why
he escaped 50 well. He was with
toe hrst to brake through and
crush the Hinderburg line.
w. A. Noles has purchased the
Wayne Jones cold drink stand.
He bought it for bis daughters.
Miss Lille Noles, and Mrs. Lennie
Bullock, who will operate it.
They will also carry at all time a
nice line of fruits, tobacco, etc.
and will appreciat the patronage of
those wishing something in that
line.
At this time last year we we're
wadiDg through snow and entering
upon an extended spell of as bad
and disagreeable weather as this
community ever experienced. We
had continued snow for several
weeks, and much suffering and
inconvenience we're the lot of all.
So far this fall and winter have
been about all one could desire.
1t is not probable, however, that
the good weather will last much
longer
Mrs. w. A. Reed. of the Tree
want community, received a letter
from her son, Haywood T. Reed,
who is in France fighting for his
country. The letter was written
before the armistice was signed,
but he felt confident peace would
soon come. He spoke in the high
est terms of his officers and the
treatment he was receiving. He
expressed his gratefulness to the
Red Cross workers of Carroll
county for what they had done for
the boys ~ the army. The length
of the letter and our limited space
at this time prevents us publishing
it in full.
Cotton selling at eight and ten
cents in the seed, corn eight dollars
a barrel, meat twenty cent a pound. |
chickens twenty cents a pound, but
ter forty to fifty cents pound,
eggs forty cents a dozen. wood
FIVE and six dollars a cord, hay |
two dollars hundred, sweet pc.
tatos two dollars bushel. Irish po-
tatos two dollars and City cents a
bushel. and in fact ready market
at high price for everything he
has, the poor farmer is having a
hard time. Some Of them are SO
hard pressed they are not willing |
to pay $l50 a year for their
county paper.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-13
Farm Implements

uky
sulky 5tOOth
rolling
ptChfOrks 4nd hoes; shve and other articles
bushels
potatoes quantity Old
barrel chun
barrel, mOlasses.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-13
Town and County News


Miss Madelyn husky has returned
from Nashville.
James Mccall was in Lexington
Sunday and Monday.
James Mccall is home from the
S.A.T.C. at GAINESVILLE.
Dwayne Maddox came in home
from Oxford, Ga, where he at.
tended the S,A.T.C.
Mrs. S. v. Bryan, of Nashville,
is the guest Of Mrs. j. L. Richards
at Hotel Olive this week.
DR.. G. F. Coultas came over
faom Camp Pike, Ark, last week
and spent a day with his family.
Mrs. NJ, H. Nussbaum and chill
dren, of cambridge, Ca. are Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Lusky.
Poe Maddox and Alvin Hawkins
have returned from Nashville,
where they had been attending
the S.A.TC. at Vanderbilt.
A. G. White, wife aud daagh-
ter, Mrs. j. w. McClaren, of
jackson, are visiting Mrs. w. E.
TONNES and Mrs. G. NJ. Watson.
Rev. E. B. johnson, of Memhis,
filed the pulpit at the Presby-
terian church last Sunday morn
ing, delivering a most excellent
sermon to very good audience.
Mrs. L. E. Butler has returned
to her home in Mckenzie, after
visiting the family of Mr., and Mrs.
G. B. Butler and other relatives
for several days. Martin Mail.
Frank Priest returned the latter
part of last week from Camp Cor
don, having completed bis course
in the officers training camp, and
received his certificate before be-
ing discharged.
The roads have been very fine
this fall and winter. and we have
heard but little complaint. "A few
rains and a little hauling over
them will soon put them in bad
shape again.
Guy McAdsms received a cable
gram last Monday morning from
his brother, John R. McAdams,
stating that he was all o. X. and
asking bis people not toworry about
him. John was slightly wounded
a short tsme ago, but soon recovered
and was only detained a short time
in the hospital.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-13
French Orphans

viii you adopt fatherless
child? Twenty French orphans
have been adopted this week,
through the committee on father
less children of France. Their
names and addresses have been
given to the ones adopting them.
They are adopted for the period of
one year by sending every three
months $500 to their support.
With the seven cents day, which
the French government allows
them, this enable them to live at
home where they can have the
care OF their mother. There are
eighty more who are looking to us
to keep them alive.
Upon receiving address of their
American godparent they write
such gratful letters and, men and
women, we can not let them starve,
and there is no time to lose. 1t is
expected that every church organ
ization in town will adopt one.
The w. G. 7. U. and Presbyterian
church have already taken the
lead, followed by the Easten Star,
and the school has generously and
nobly responded by adopting eight.
There are nine individual adop-
tions SO far.
Each organization will have its
own secretary, who will report to
Mrs. ID. L. King, general secre-
tary and treasurer. We would not
be women and nothers if our
hearts did not bleed in anguish for
their suffering, sickness and DESC
latlon.
Don't you want one9 Don't you
want to receive the address, and
correspond with it. If so notify
any one of the following com
nittee: