davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
Want Ad Rates and
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0klahoman-Times

II ~ papers At one price sunday
3AGuon. one issue. same rate a. the
Word Line Inch
- time Sunday only ! i-io Sc Nos
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and Times per day. l-be 70 ~
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iectlv token. The Ok'ahomar- Times rnn,
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tifewents
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ads he misclasslfed TIE convenience NJ
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PHONE PIX
ASK won WANT
AD DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED rplcslndics Tor crow
work. leave application RorHhnugh-
Brown toilet goods department
WANTED White Elrl for general house.
work. small family. good wages lll2
West Hth. or Call Wal 609s.R
WANTED - Two telephone operators.
Purcell Telephone Co.
WANTED - Woman cook at ll6 West
Reno Mrs Emit
WANTED-l young hdIes go take up
Comptometer work. positions Rre high
grade work very agreeable and wages
good Call for particulars. Capitol CITY
Rusiness College
WANTED Dining room girl, prefer one
20 work for her husbands room and
board ll6 W Reno. Mrs. EMIT
WANTEn-Whlto glrl for houscwork
small house two In family Extra
wages Apply TO 10 m 1905 W. l1th
street.
WANTED - Dishwnshcr. llerolds lo6
W Mnin.
WANTED-Two young ladies' to learn
millinery business Bon Marche, '2g w
Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11

WANTED Reliable man With team 10
farm ten.acfe frult tract ON sihfet
Call ~ 800 W ION m
BOOKkEEPER WANTED want H|
man 20 keep set Of books Musl be
quick and accurate and have good refer
tnces ~ ~ Bnss il3 state National
hank ntg oklahoma 'il'
WANTED Male upnornp1rr ong vim
some experience BOO tHiI" Wufh uir.
fouod can purku nt lliN.ll
WANrED-N uupr Kodak nnyhol
state experience. snlHy wanted, lHdF
or man kny county Kodak Finishing
Go. ll'H kv'Il OKLA
AAOi $50 NNN wanted fDr storofOom NJ
Wholesale b0uH'. promotion through NJ
flee tu sales force assured yuuug man NJ
r.pht Mind WIG uklRh0man
WASTED Young man y 10 90 loar
nld. .I,uupfl"hrf aud office assistant
Miller nrUr0u ro lli " tnlf
GOOD MAS Fm.rry delivery reference
required 2u2 N shar"l
WANTIp Reliable mlddl,ngcd man 20
solicit Hnd collect for The Youths
Companion. covering central ohln.
hnml STEADY employment ~ right
]
trrllpw address l.11 Oklnhnmnn Give
gpn,fil outline NJ Yourself in answer
ing
WANTED a muu capable NJ taking
thHfrr M Hardware department ln
oiu uuHi ho thoroughly experienced iu
hardware business and over thirty years
NJ nrr li.1i Dufs OkHhnmun
lNANTIp. IuUppr operator Must be-
anIr 90 take Dnro NJ Mpi'l X Come
ID UH F..H IHIUTH ITI|f.I
! clinton Chronicle clinton pkt.
I WANTED Good man FOR nm v0fks
yrr-touud ioh Gala storm q Brick
son Hardware Go
! WANTED Wnshupn nud fireman best
of wages clinton steam Laundry
clinton Okla
UAWUsE wanted guarantee 1900
Harry Grimes, Hobart na'r
! WANTED Automobile driver expert
/ eucod ln care N csfV DHII W 5000 ar
| " lhr
YOUNG Man ns ledger clerk one who
! writes noUi hand call sunday morning
rAthe ES Inc. 3"o India Temple ildg
WANTED Experienced bookkrrpor aud
| office man. must hp energetic and
| capable NJ advancement unless sou nfe
| competent ambitious md persistent. hu
not apply swift A CO.. produce depart
| meni
WANTEp. Man tp drive cars. with wife
10 not M housskrsp"r W 5000
WANTED Roy with wheel not attend.
INK school 10 deliver drugs g. yer
week MWWood rhurmRcy 2Ol o. Gth
IENPEWENCEu man Tor factory office
NJ the Cleveland Brick Co. cleveland.
Okla. advise fully uf previous expert
pucr Hud salary wanted li.N
WANTED Young man for general work
about office and plant ana also DO
shipping Address We care Times
EXPERIENCED rhurn man wanted Ask
for Rudcll SWIM a Co. lst and Santa
| Fc tracks
! WHITE COurLE. uo children. for gou'r.
Hl house aud turm work fnr family ~
two 220 Lee Hldg
CARPENTERS WANTEp. Call Walnut
612i-J after 10 - on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
The Telephone Business

grows with the city, and there is al
why's "a good opportunity for bright
ambitious girls 10 advance rapidly
with the growth uf the business
Beginners urc paid s. a week
while I'm school After learning the
work. the salary and Advancement
depend on the ability shown.
Short hours, agreeable work. steady
employment, vacations with pnN.
Rest room and restaurant In the
building
Girls from lG 10 %. I'm good health,
md able tU give satisfactory refer
oucos are acceptable For further
particulars call ON Mrs lllll room
2Us. Telephone building
THE sOGTUWESTEUN BELL
TELEPHONE GO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

DON'T throw AWAY range boilers and
coils. we weld, them and guarantee
them Hudson Welding ana Auto Co.
blJ y Hudson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED Experienced salcsmcu 10 sell
mining stock in gS0-arro lease one
mile south OF Century, Okla Address
Box 375 Miami. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11


NICELY '---.sts' rooms an cIH.ta.
r-' ara cola zs'a- .- every room
..t ,...a' .. e'-.' respect, rates
f ".-' ,.-..- -0.-,,-
..-. go, H,..-.NN' 81 5.. % a.. ,,.-
urfrARr g GRADES F-1r
NICELY s--r .--F -l.--- I-. -.-T.sfa home.
as...-g a..,a--a N.-.s If.
gF"lry ,-- -..-s- ,---, .rsa-I-z --T--
.r..-v a...,--s p-r-a ly sss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING
COLLECTIONS

ROOMS PApERrp. q and ug. vI bring
samples Roach Phone ~ 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
HOTEL DIRECTORY
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS '-r rs's-'s ~ss5.-g treatment;
esp.-.s |y c1-t-s-sct case Phone
uar.- ssE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11

GUARANTEE COLLECTION AGENCY
2i0is v Main. over Wn0'WHrihs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Rellahs man With team 90
farm ton.acte fruit tract ON sifafes
Call at 800 W ION N
BOOKKEErER WANTED want o.
man 10 keep 81 of books Must De
quick and accurate and have good refer
tnceH a. ~ BnsE il3 state National
bank Hldg oklahoma 'itN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


fF IT'S FOR SALE ls' phone Wal 1864
aud .st more u r. Auction Co.
sT(7TT sewing machine far rent hy
week no month Sgmoui Mayer i0l-6
NJ -f7 ,zz 7z,s7. &a7 5-'5 l5 557 YOUR used ,9l.
-.. g.rs s. " lrefe s,o, N',,,o. Msa'. Furniture 5s
~ SELL Z@4. ao5s5a;,a y 4, &. goods can
baopHEl6 WHITE mo,a.q. a, bar.
Wy " wai s5oo '"'' "''' ~ '0 '''0''.
FOR SALE Furniture for two light
housekeeping rooms WI liUo-T
--,... OAK r,.,,rr..- ,r. n,g r.r.g,-
',..,..r .,..,..r.., 4r.....r ,.'Ir.
,y',.y., .-- ,..'' ''''..''' "''s'''' ''''.
....--- --....-.
fLE sA-t.fo o3E Tnon., furniture.
12-, u- " Noble
FUR sALE-Drc drouhp1I Singer ma
chine. ON. Minnesota Acme adjust
able dress form cheap 1887 vs. ind
i-..r SAFE Am g.,.r. ~ house ,.,r,.,,.
ing ssod, Phone Walnut 5,:..Gj.' T. c,ou
49,. 49, .... W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11

Male WpuurBpHrr ono Win
some experience BOO uHifI" Wufh uirr
fouod can Dulk,r nt PIX n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-11

( ~ vDok- Day classified advertlslnE runs
I ~ papers NJ one price sunday
IuhGDon. one issue same rate aA the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28

her enemies in arms. But this time the Aus
trians were aided by powerful German army,
reinforced by 100000 Bulgarians.
The world today knows the story of that
heroic struggle, how the 100000 Serbs fought
an enemy three times superior in number and
defended their territory foot by foot. When
driven at last to the frontier it had to choose
between surrender and expatration. The army
did not hesitate an instant out undertook it's
how famous retreat through the desolation of
Albania's mountains. The world then thought
that at last the army of King Peter was beaten
to its knees. But it did not know that indomi-
table people. Six months later the heroic rem
rant 100000 strong, reorganized and reform
ed, disembarked at Salonika to resume the
struggle For two and a half years it has
fought in the mountain Businesses of Macedo-
MA. The conquest of the plain of the Moglena,
the traversing of the Kaymakchalan and the re-
conquest Of Monastir are of recent memory
And now has come the great offensive which
has swept the routed Bugarians from their
mountain strongholds The Serbian army is
back on its native soil, rapidly recovering it's
home No tribute of the worlds admiration
can be too great for such people, Washington
Post,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
MONTE CARLO
INVITES THE YANKS
BUT THEY WILL NOT BE ALLOW
ED TO TRY THEIR
LUCK

(By Newspaper Enterprise Assoc'n.)
: PARIS, France, Sept 2S.-Ameri-
can soldiers may spend leaves at the
famous Monte Carlo, worlds play
ground on the French REVERB. The
Prince of Monaco, ruler of the tiny
princapality, offered to let $33-a-
month doughboys mingle with his
multi-millionaire guests.
But, wait! The gambling casino is
not omen to the soldiers of any ma
ton. They won't be able to take a
hand in the game or try a pet sys-
tenn for breaking the bank. But out
side of business" hours they can
stroll through and see where games
speedier than craps or stud poker
are played by Pittsburg millionaires,
grand dukes and princes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
EIGHT HOURS IN STEEL.

The United States Steel Corporation has an
nounced its acceptance Of the basic eight-hour
day for workers in its plants. This marks the
greatest advance made by the eight-hour day
since the Adamson law put railroad employees
on that basis.
For long years there were no stronger or
more successful opponents of short work day
IN America than the Steel Corporation and it's
subsidiaries. Bitterly they fought union labor
and all its demands, the right to organize. iv-
ing wage, shorter hours, and better working
conditions. The Homestead massacre was not
The only battle which emphasized the bitterness
OF the industrial struggle. And now, seeming
", the lion and the lamb have lain down to-
lgether. All the fighting activities of both steel
employer and employee is to be directed at the
Hun over there" and not at each other in steel
mills here at home. The American Federation
OF Labor has announced its program of organiz-
ing steel workers, and the Steel Trust has not
complained Wages have gone higher than
ever before working conditions are better AID
now the eight-hour day has come for workers
in steel.
Labor has well earned its steel victory.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
HAGERS1OWN ENLARGES
ITS FILTRATION PLANT
20

An engineer will visit Hagerstown
next week to consult with the City
Water Board relative to charging
the filtration plant of the city water
works at the pumping station on the
Antietam creek at Bridgeport The
Water Board has decided that all ex-
tensive improvements which are con-
templated must be deferred until af
ter the war.
lit is proposed to double the capa-
city of the filtration plant and con-
struct the latest type of filter bed. 1t
rs also planned to add a sedimenta-
ton tank. The old sedimentation
tank will be improved to conform
somewhat to the present methods of
building such tanks.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
THE CHAMPION LIAR.

OF all liars history has passed along to the
present day generation, and of all now alive,
none can hope to cope with that unusually ex-
pert falsehood manufacturer holding down the
Job Of imperial chancellor of Germany.
Hertling has the same low regard for truth
that his imperial master has for the lives of
human beings (hs six sons excepted) and the
rights of other nations
For instance, take this statement Count Hert-
ling made before the Reichstag: From the first
Gay we waged war of defense We invaded
Belgium only to defend ourselves
Does the burglar break into house to de-
fend himself? Does the gunman shoot his
marked victim in the back to defend himself =?
is it III defense of self that the brute wrongs
woman? The beast Stay wounded and cap
tlVes? The savage destroy churches and hos
pitfalls? The murderer kill little children?
For No. l liar Hertlng came remarkably
near the truth, though, in portion of the
above assertion. In saying, eve waged a war
OF defense he is right if one go only to the day
that the allies turned the Huns back toward
Berlin Since the minute Yanks and French
began their drive on the Marine the Germans
have waged war of defense Their war of
oifense ended. Hereafter they will be on the
defensive 1t will be a war of defense for the
hun from now until the day when he throws
up MS hand and surrenders unconditionally
However, that doesn't keep us from the be-
lief that nature never produced greater liar
than old Hertling.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
SUNDAY EXPLORATIONS.

Let US weep no more over gasess Sundays,
and let US sit not idly at home and condemn the
fuel administration for depriving us of the
pleasure OF getting into the country on the one
day in the week when we have leisure.
Within striking distance of this city there are
regions to be explored which can be reached on
foot or by carriage, as we'll worth the effort as
the distant points to which you motored each
Sunday before the gas ban went into effect.
A bit of woods, stretch of river 'front.' the
course Of a winding brook, the beauty of our
many large orchards, will furnish a refreshing
change Of scenery, and the physical effort in
volved will bring you back with a healthy flush
of the cheek and a brighter eye.
Fall days in the country are fine days. It is
delightful to drive amid fields which have yield
co rich harvests, forests whose leaves are be-
ginning to show the golden hues of autumn and
through upland and lowland giving rest to your
tired brain and body
Start hike tomorrow Take the least
Irequented by-way or head for the bit of tim
Der which beckons with the breeze, and loaf
through the underbrush or among the trees
back on the mountain. How many people would
be happy If they had valley like the Shenan-
doah through which to roam.
When you return you'll have better zest for
the evening meal and better nights sleep than
q hundred miles Of motoring give you. And
you will agree that cutting off your Sunday
gasoline isn't such hardship after all.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28

Buy-a-Bond' isn't enough, if ycu oan buy
two
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
A DEATHLESS NATION.

When King George, in his telegram TO King
Peter OF Serbia congratulating him on the mag
nlfIcent success achieved by his troops express
ed his admiration for the Incompatible hero
Ism and endurance of which the Serbian people
have given proof during the four years of their
u1eXampled ordeal and Sacrifices" he voiced
the sentiments of the whole civilized world
No country ever faced its enemies with more
courage than has been displayed by the Serbian
people. Truly it is 'the nation that can never
die 1t IS not for four years, but for six of I'M
ceasing struggle, that it has held the field
Since 1912 Serbia has been ceaseiessly at war
in that year, with its Greek and Bulgarian al
lies, it drove the Turk from the Balkans. Six
months later, when its Bulgarian "allies" at
tackled her and tried to stab her in the back
the Serbian army in short but brilliant cam
paign crushed the forces of the treacherous
ally" Then followed the campaign in Albania,
when the Serbian troops pushed forward to
Durazzo on the Adriatic and were only depriv-
ed CT the fruits Of their victory by the inter-
venton of the central powers.
few short months later came the attack
by Austria-Hungary, which was the signal for
the present world confagration. Single-handed,
"io@' eii0 alo Vi any ally, the valiant little
people Of 100000 souls took up the gauge of
battle flung down by the empire of the Haps-
hurgs. Twice the troops Of Francis Joseph in
yaded Serbian soil, and twice they were hurled
bacb in rout across the Danube But even then
thetr troubles We're not at an end. An epidemic
OF typhus, brought to the country by the Aus
TITAN troops, devastated Serbia, claiming vic
tins by tens Of thousands. Hardly was this
stamped out when Serbia had once more to face
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
VERY NEARLY TEN
BILLIONS RAISED
IN THREE LOANS
EXACT AMOUNT NOW OUTSTAND-
ING is $685., 2s3 900 AND $780,
100000 OF WAR STAMPS.
MORE THAN TWo-THIRDS OF ALL
WAR EXPENSES IN LAST 18
MONTHS MET BY BONDS.
TREASURY PLANS TO FLOAT TWO
MORE LOANS BEFORE NEXT
JULY.
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Nearly
ten billion dollars worth of govern
ment war bonds have been sold in the
first, second and third Liberty Loan
campaigns to pave the way for the
fourth campaign which opens today
The exact total now outstanding
! is $685. ,283,000 Liberty Bonds, IN
addition to about $700,oO0,000 Of War
Savings Stamps. Figures on the three
ipervious loans show:
First loan5$2, 900, 100000, interest
rate 142 per cent, 100000 subscrib'
ers or one to every % of population,
average subscription $40 for each
resident of the United States, caM-
paign from May IA to June 10, 1917,
bonds redeemable in 80 years, may
be converted any time into bonds
bearing higher rate Of interest, issued
at par.
Second loan-$3 SOC, 766 $50, interest
nate per cent; 100000 subscribers,
or one to every IL of population; av-
erage subscription $36 per capita;
campaign from October l to October
", 1917; bonds redeemable in 20
years; may be converted into third
liberty Bonds before November g.,
issued at par.
Third loan-$4,176,516,S5 $50; interest
rate 4 Ia per cent; 1S,3GS, 1926 sub
scribers, or one in every 6 of popula
ton; average subscription $40 per-
capita; campaign from April to May
4 1918; bonds redeemable in 10 years
may be converted into any future is
sue bearing high rate of interest;
ISSUED at par
More than two-thirds of all war ex-
penses in the last eighteen months
have been met with proceeds from
Liberty Bonds and less than one-third
sources of revenue. From the begin
ming OF the war up to this week, the
governments actual outlay has run to-
NEARLY $4,000, 100000 for war purposes,
including loans to Allies. Recently ex-
penses have been at the rate of ST.
S000,000,000 monthly, and are increas-
ing from month to month.
To provide money as it is needed
the Treasury has sod billions Of dol
lars of certificates Of indebtedness,
running usually about three months,
and redeemable at times when in
stallment payments on Liberty Loan
subscriptions bring in large sums.
This policy, followed for the fourth
lean, amounts practically to borrow
ling from banks and other big finan-
Icial interests for short terms and re-
funding these obligations in Liberty
Bond money.
! The Treasury now plans to float
/ two more Liberty Loans before next
July. Probably $16y000,000, 900 will
have to be raised from the fourth,
| fifth and sixth loans in this fiscal
year ending July l, 1919. In addition,
1.-THE sale of War Savings and Thrift
| Stamps will continue to draw into
the government Golfers a hundred
million dollars or more every month !;
lit is expected.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28

Liberty Bonds not only will win the war. but
VIII be foundations for thousands of home saw
ings funds
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28

II ne spoke truthfully the kaiser would call
his present loan a German Defeat Loan-not a
Victory (?)" Loan.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28
a torch Of

turks and Bulgars are beginning to wake up
10 the fact that they lined up with losers
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-28

The brightly lighted house isn't
liberty. It's a fuel waster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-28

ers have earned themselves an en-
ers that be in
viable reputation among the powers
that be in New York and AZ Mr.. Tay-
lor. the stage director. has produced
many New York successes. managers
from other cities are ready TO take
the verdict Of Logan on the worth
Of Mr.. Noel's new comedy drama.
|, The story told In pal O. Mine" IL
10 simple and straightforward one
and yet It contains the two most es-
sential attributes Of the successful
play-dramatic power and sufficient
comedy situations to bring It almost
into . farce. The heart interest. al
ways necessary factor In the good
stock play. IL well sustained and the
love story ID beautiful tale Of the
devotion Of . good and pure girl
for the man who erred and who,
through her good influence. sees the
folly Of bis ways.
Most dramatists feel that II 70
necessary to bring into the play the
sex question before . real ''puncn"
can be put across the footlights but
this. again contrary to the usual Gus
tom has been avoided and there ID
nausht in pal o. Mine" to bring
Il blush to the cheek Of any girl. no
matter how innocent she may be. Iu
pal o. Mine" there are characters
that one would expect. In real life.
70 find IN anall Ohio town: people
with simple thoughts and purpose
end who 50 along the sysn tevor Of
their way until the unforeseen hap
pens ~ the author has brought II
about The the stirring action b.
gins and Il never iage or lets down