davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
In The Days News

Associate Justice Joseph McKenna.
who celebrates his 18th birthday ami
versary today, is the oldest member of
the supreme court of the United States
in point OF service. Justice McKenna
IS a Philadelphian who removed TO
California in his twelfth yeaf and ait.
erward became an eminent LAWYER His
first public office was that of district
attorney. OF his county. Two terms in
the California legislature were fol-
lowed by his election TO the forty-ninth
congress. In 1892 he resigned from
congress 90 accept a position on the
federal circuit bench. In the cabinet
Of President Mckinley he served for a
time as attorney general. In 1907 he
was appointed an associate Justice OF
the supreme court 10 succeed Justice
Ticid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
NO PROFIT FOR US.
SAYS SHIPBUILDER

LOS ANGELES The Los Angeles
Shlpbuld,ng and Drydock company is
one concern aiding Uncle Sam to lick
the kaiser that Is bitterly opposed to
war proii'eerng At least so declared
Fred L. Baker, head OF the corporation
in an address here.
I'VE shipbuildcrs' he said, ARE not
in the game now for profit. What We
want is production as the government
needs the vessels Any man who en-
rrges 5rom this war with a profit is
going TO be looked down on by the msr
who sacrificed for the country N the
time OF need
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10

cooled form into balls and stand them
on creased paper
Nut Bri,tle-Mtlt in a irving pan
two cupluls OF light brown sugar. Stir
csnstantly while the sugar is melting
and do not let it burn. In buttered pans
place layer OF chopped walnuts or
peanuts When the sugar is entirely
melted, pour it in thin sheets over the
nuts When cold, break in pieces. The
melted sugar will not be clear like
melted white sugar.
Cinnamon Jibb-One cup corn syrup,
one tablespoon cinnamon, one-i fourth
cup butter substitute, onc-half cup
water. Boil all together to the crack
stage, pour in creased pans, mark in
squares, break when cold.
Maple Cream-Cook maple syrup un
I'll ut forms a soft ball when dropped
in cold water. Cool slightly and stir
until creamy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10

aNANA ll'''l ~ . - n 'N'' '...'''.' ..f
Miss Lorcna Bell Of New York Cy
The guest list will include Mis-, Mer-
cedes Sherman, Miss Cornelia Carson
OF Wellington, Kan, Miss Ialda Shcr
man and Miss Katherine Hardy.
~
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T Garner
have moved to their new home, llJ
West Thirty ninth street, where they
will be at home to their friends
@ y
Miss Mabel Colbert OF Alex. Okla
is guest OF Mrs. Alexander ]
Garner, 1909 West Thirty ninth street
u \
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dick and daugh.
ter Jerline. 90 West Sixteenth stIeet
left today for Mineral Wells, Texas
to spend the remainder OF the hot
weather.
e
Mrs. H. G. Newell OF Dallas, Texas
and little son Vance are visiting Mrs
A. II. Vance. ABB West Eleventh street
They are on their way 10 Colorado
for several weeks visit, and upon
their return trip will stop with Mrs
Vance again.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
FOUR DIVORCE CASES
FILED HERE TODAY

Four petitions for divorce we're filed
in the district court here today, one by
Lena Frost against Seaburn Frost.
married in Mil Creek, Okla, alleging
abandonment, a second by Pollie Ken
ncdy against Nelson Kennedy with q
charge OF gross neglect and non-sup-
port; a third by Della Knman In which
,hc asks a divorce, custody Of one
child and almony from her husband,
Arthur Kinman OF Lookeba, Okla and
charging cruelty and deSerticn; and 4
fourth by Bessie Chamberlain against
W 4 Chamberlain, charging cruelty
and failure to support, asking for Gus
tody OF three children and alimony for
their support
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
VETERAN IS ENLISTED
AS u. S. GUARDSMAN

Edward J. Sweeney, 48 years of age.
with six years service and an honor
able discharge from Company L, Thir-
tecnth infantry, was accepted today at
the army recruiting station as u. s.
Ruardsman to do guard duty in the
state around public utilities. This is
the first enrolment since the order dis
continuing cnlistmentS and enrolments
between the ages OF lS and As years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
Tried Recipes.

Smothered Onions-Pcel, wash and
slice as many onions as your family
require, remembering they will shrink
about one-halt in cooking. Put in bak
ing dish, add bits of butter, cover close
and bake two hours in moderate oven
Season with salt when you eat them
| use a strawberry basket full of onions
and about teaspoon of butter for three
persons They taste much like fried
onions but less work and more diges-
tiblc
Corn Meal Muffins-One cup corr
meal, one cup barley flour, one halt
teaspoon salt, two tablespoons sugar
two tablespoons butter (or substituted
one cup milk, three heaping teaspoons
baking powder
Chocolate Pudding-One egg, one.
half cup sugar. three tablespoons choco-
late, one scant cup milk, two cups flour
or one Of flour and one of corn meal
one teaspoon baking powder, one tea
spoon vanilla, pinch salt. Steam one
hour. Serve hot with slightly sweet
ened top milk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
DRAFT BOARDS TO SEND
MEN TO UNIVERSITY

Jun, IS is the day set for sending
men to Norman Okla, TO take an en-
gincering course at the state university.
ThirtyJour will go from Oklahoma
CITY County board No I sends four
men, city board No sends nine men.
city board No , eleven men and city
board No ; ten men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
KNIGHT or SKY
DEAD, BUT SPIRIT
Goes FLYING ON


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
tRANCE-Ihis Is the story OF a man
who was born 90 be a king. In his way
he was one and he die! as q knight OF
Ch.yalrou5 days should die
He did everything as he considered II,
ought 10 be done ON a kughlIy scale
He was an aviator, because avialors
are the knights Of the army lie wa
a fighting aviator. because they play
'he dramatic romantic, most gallant
part of aviation
Il was no cheap rhiya'ry this man
had He lived beyond all 'nat was s1r-
did. and bis romralrs admired him
They believed lu him as he believed n
himself
Wounded Protecting Observer.
One ddy 100 q ight high high above
the clouds he was wounded He had
been protecting an observer and, De
spite his wound he stayed on the pa
troll Until it finished Coming back
home he tainted, and BIS machine
crashed near the aviation field
His story does not end here because
he was born to do things as knights
do them They buried him as a knight
ot the air should be buried
Money Left for Toast
Then they gathered together his pa
sessions 10 send them 20 hrs mother
IN America Among them they found
an envelope, a check. and this note.
Comrades, ! died fighting and / am
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
The Three Bosses.

A broker was praising Charles NJ.
Schwabs conduct Of Bethlehem steel
"Schwab runs that plant well because
he's in absolute control Of il" the brok-
er said.
He chuckled ana went on.
"A big minority stockholder tried 10
get gay with Schwab one day-wanted
to oppose the recent stock dividend
actually tried Co boss the shebang
"Schwab just looked at the duiier in
that cool way of his. Then he said
" 7 may as well tell YOU first as last
friend. that there are only three men
who have any say in this concern-only
three men
"Humph Who are they" growled
the Stockholder.
"'The first is Charlie Schwab.
Schwab said. The second is Schwab
The third is Charlie. '"-Exchange.
Abdul was Abdul the Damned" so
well have 90 maks Wilhelm the Pots
N1rruaf ht..g, Nso.g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
Nothing to It

Whats the matter, grille Disap-
pointed in your poet already
'I am"
What's wrong
q married him to be his inspiration
Now he seems to expect me 10 be hi,
cook Kansas City Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10

thanking Dr. Young for his service.
Mrs. Hattie Jackson on behalf Of IN,
class, presented Dr. Young with an ir
rigator and stand in token Of their ap
preciadon Of his interest and inStrur
fiDu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
M1t1et1s


Central sewing snd HnlttInH de.
phrlmrHi, Maple igI2
CentTni surgical Dressings depart
mrnt Maple HB2
Elks' Han sight Surgical Dressing.
unit. Maple DGG.
1929
RED Cro.s Chapter Secretary Maple
sBGe
thilian Iisliof. Maple t2D.
Hegistrsii0n offices for Red Cross
olsHseS In frst Rid, home rnTe nf the
slCk and dirtr'ics. Maple itiB
Ntd Cross Cantcen scrNi tee, Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
Probably Not

How should a thinking cap be
trimmed"
Dunno However, | suppose in the
nature of things it doesn't require many
frills. Courier. Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
Hints Sa7
YO11rHO1f1e
MENU HINT.
nfeakfast

Breakfast.
Rolled Oats Top Milk
Toast Nut Margarine
Tea
Luncheon.
Potato Cakes Cleft over
Cottage Cheese (home made)
Buttered Baby Beets and Tops
Bread lea
Dinner.
English Mashed Potatoes
Creamed New Peas
Lettuce Salad with Sliced Boiled Egg
RIVE Bread Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10

Al MlSS MABlE REGENSBURG a popular Wis
lW itor from st. Louis Miss Regensbury has been the
S house guest of Miss Elizabeth PASCAL, $40 West
Third street, and Miss Nina Penn 500 West Nineteenth
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
GIRL GUIDE ORDER
CROWS IN BRITAIN
Seventy Thousand Join SoCi-
ETY. Formed in 1910,
BY Margaret Walter.

Wbi. ,b,,.spJs ~, p,,,,,b -rd Ar,e,;. .
can soldiers are rp,,,rg into nrar,ice
=. ,h,v Goh, ,,or,b,r ;, E,,nrs Ie,
.,r. I.,,peI ,,,,r C,, 81, pot,rt
padcp p,.cf ,b. co,,b ACr;r,, hero
,pd yct.r,r ~, NAM. y.,,, r.. :. ,,e,J-
I,. .u.,rL,ng ,,, b,, ,rh.r,,. ,,r ,Lc
Lr,,l,ntpen, a., ,hc poy cro,t NOV,
rcr, ~ yb;,b n. ,,s the o,,g,n,,o,
In is No, ,o oe,cr,,,v Lroo., ,b,, I adj,
BADEN powci, 10 me-, as ,;,,lc., ia b,r
.i,,,,, g., ,b, C,,l C,,,,I., uL,.L L,
dr,i.,d ,s ,be g,rl.' br,r.G of ,hc
g,ors
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,,,,.,,,r, ,l,.c =, r,,;'o,I .aJ ,.,,
s,r,.,.. t.J h,,. ..I .n A,,,a,,r, :,
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=. se',, r.
~ N,rf' aug ny J." "Ay ''.." w. w.
,.I .lI H.. Lli ~ i.-. .'...
., h,. ",," Wv ~ ,,,, IT,. la,o
-, - i., pa....W
IN, ,I.r'u ,i.',,,! J,.a ,h.. ,.,L;,a -
' ,',."l '.'e.I' 7. r'..N
I,J j'' ',,"A' " ,,e ,l.e p'',,n -, vi" ,La,,I.,. %
.o,,,,.J I,n nro,d,,' ,b.;r 'tN hs,a, ,b,an.,
IL
r.. r,I. b,u uA.-. ,h, .vb:h;,;o,
.,oL c,,re v,s ,,r ,o,. ,m.li n boL
! he I on1 -e,nh,rs n ,bo n,g,ni,at;o,
IN the distr;,, en- tbc Guide ubo wer,
NOT taking nart ,tayed outside and Ie
heir nareu,s I;Il the rbairs StrangeI,
enough. parents over here arc alway,
having 10 he told what the founders oi
The Girl Guides are aiming az, even
when its results are showing in their
daughters improved health and
strength, their intelligent interest in
housework. their willingness to mind
the baby and amuse the younger chill
dren. SO Lady Baden Powell spends
most Of her time travelling over the
I ,g,,,try ve,.;sy,trg tbe Iutdn h., prbs g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
Serious

The scarcity OF men at summer re-
sorts used TO be a Joke. 1t has passed
that stage now ow-Birmlnghsm Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10

Two-Story Sandwich--Chopped dates
victory bread, peanut butter. Spread
first slice of bread with peanut butter
Cover with a second slice, which has
been thnly spread with the dates. Place
on top Of these a slice of evenly butter
bread.
Peanut Onion Sandwiches-Victory
bread, thinly sliced Bermuda onion
peanut butter Spread thin slices Of
bread with butter, then with peanut
butter. Cover with a layer OF thinly
sliced onion.
Peanut Club Sandwiches toast.
ed victory bread, bacon, creap cheese
lettuce, peanut butter To peanut but
ter add sufficient cream cheese to make
ii spread easily, adding a pinch OF salt
paprika and mustard or mayonnaiSe
Spread on the toast. place a lettuce leai
o., top and on this a slince Of crisp
baked bacon. Cover top with second
slice of toast
Peanut Cheese Sandwiohes-Victorl
bread, cream or cottage cheese, salad
dressing, lettuce leaf, peanut butter
Mix equal quantities of peanut butter
and cream or cottage cheese Season
with celery, salt and paprika. Spread on
thin slices OF bread Add lettuce leai
and cover with salad dressing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
Sweets

Molasses Taify-One quart molassss,
one teaspoon bicarbonate of soda. Boil
the molasses until il cracks when
dropped in cold water. add the soda,
stir quickly, pour on CREASED platter
to cool. Pull u liked.
Honey Popcorn Balls.-One cup
strained honey popcorn. Boil the
hbpey until II forms soft ball when
dnopped in cold water Pour over the
Nm stir well aud when tightly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
Just the Place

Where have the girls gone'"
TO Sulphur Springs"
I'm. Lots of matches made there,
1'pose Kansas City Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10

-- II

"a 7ISS MARIE HUTCHINSON
lmI lllE East Sixth street is Ply-
UNJl ing a luncheon % SATURDAY
- - ancrnnnn nl [ n,rln.L hnnnrln.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10

The cdored unit Of the Red Cross
graduated a large class in first aid
Wednesday night at the Tabernacle
church The meeting was opened by
The secretary Of the oolored Red Cross
anti He spoke of the need of the work
and OF the enlightenment of his people
to their duty After sopgs Mrs. Dru-
.silla Dunjee Houston made an address
on "The Wonderful Story Of the Red
Cross" DR.. l. w. Young led the
class through some demonstrations in
first aid. Miss Effie Lyons announced
The starting OF a new class in detet-
ics. At the close OF the demonstration
Mrs Vim. Harrison read resolut'oas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10

left hand while holding The salute. This
IS a sort OF free mason's sign between
them as members ol one 5rg growing
sistefhood
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10

The 7kcbckah UnIt winch meets cycry
Wednesday morning at the o o. I
hall and Of which Mr, Alice Rice j,
chairman, reports good work for tho
past week Ten refugee garments for
l2-ycar-old girls were made An av-
crage OF ten worker, have met every
Wednesday during the summer Those
winhinp the scventy-two hour cmblem'
this week are Mrs. Scott 10Wnsley and
Mrs, A. W White Only eight more
garments are left to be made in the
units July and August quota.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
GOVERNOR BURNOUIST
FLAYS NoNPARTISANS.
Minnesota Executive Brands
League as Disloyal, Refus-
ing to Address Rally.

81 Paul, Mimi, March 13.-Declining
an invitation to address campaign
raily OF the Nonpartisan league, Gov
efnor Burnquist today made u scath-
ing arrangement of the league and some
OF Its members in letter to Arthur
Lesuere, executive secretary. He
charged that the league members had
al iirst opposed the entrance Of the
tinted States into the war and said,
When 1t became apparent that this
course would result in disaster for their
organization, they changed their course
and made an 18th hour claim to loyalty,
put Notwithstanding this claim the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league is party
OF discontinent."
II mas drawn to it the pro- German
element of our state" the governor con-
tmued. It's leaders have been closely
associated with the lawless !. W. w.
and with the red socialists. Pacifists
ana peace advocates. whose doctrines
are in benefit to Germany, are among
their numbers
Addressing Mr.. Lesuere the governor
wrote:
You. who sign yourself executive
secretary of the league We're connected
with the peoples peace council, which.
through my proclamation of August %,
lSlI, was barred from meetings in this
state. but which was invited to North
Dakota by its governor. was elected
through the votes of your league.
The cheering and applauding OF the
unpatriOtlc utterances of Senator La
Toilette at your last convention put q
stamp OF disloyalty upon it that can
never be erased"
I'm declining to speak at your party's
rally. | wish to say further that for
me there are. during this war, but two
parties, one composed of loyalists and
the other dislovalists''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
TO SEIZE
EXPRESS LINES
Government Control Soon Will
Be Extended to the Seven
Great Transportation
Concerns.

Washington. u. c.. March 13-Gov-
eminent control probably will be ex-
tended shortly to the leading express
companies. it was officially intimated
today at the railroad administration.
The companies that would be affected
are the Adams, American, Wells Fargo,
Southern, Great Northern, Northern,
Canadian and Western.
Most express companies earnings last
year We're far below the record of the
year before and some, notably the
Adams, recorded an actual deficit in
the latter months. Government opera
ton and compensation on the basis of
the average earnings for the last three
years in sought by most companies.
Since the government took over the
railroads representatives OF the COM
panies have conferred repeatedly with
railroad administration officials urging
that the government take over their
interests.
Some decision probably will be
reached within 10 days. Action has
been delayed by discussion of the
proper basis of compensation.
An application OF the express COM
panies for 10 per cent increase in rate
is pending before the Interstate Com
merce commission.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
MONEY IN
IOWA "DRYO CAMPAIGN
The German-American Alliance
Hearing in Senate Develops
Startling Facts.

Washington, ID. c., March 13.-That
Iowa is one of the states picked out for
activity against the cause of prohibition
by the national German American al
lance and affiliated organizations, is
shown by testimony before a suhcom-
which is considering a measure to re-
woke the charter of the alliance and do
away with it on the ground of pro- Ger
maniSm.
Testimony has gone into the record
from Perry Andrias, chief figure in the
National Association of Commerce and
Labor with headquarters in Chicago.
This association was engaged in com
batting prohibition and worked in close
arrangement with the national German
American alliance, the brewers assoc
citation, the state German American all
lance and kindred bodies.
The testimony of Andrias shows that
Henry Thuenen, of>Davenport. Ia, sec
Rotary of the Iowa Brewers associa-
ton, was active in getting the National
Association of Commerce and Labor
and the German American alliance to
help in fighting the dry" cause in
Iowa in 1913 and 1914. The brewers and
their allies spent large sums in the
state. Thuenen in letter to Andrias
January 27,e1914. said: st is high time
for u start to be made with the Ger
man American alliance in this state
Our state organization is constantly on
my back and I am finding difficulty
in holding them off"
Thuenen urged him to take the mat
ter up with DR.. r. G. Durand of Bur
lington. president of the state alliance.
1t also appears that Thuenen sent out
lists of candidates. high and low, in the
state to be supported by the German
American alliance that were agreed
to DIR. Durand and "Mr. Miller of
Waterloo.
The testimony Indicates that the net
expenditures of these foes of the dry
cause in the 1914 campaign was about
$4,000. Brewers of Iowa contributed
$4,000 individually
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
ANTI-GERMAN MEASURE
ADOPTED BY SENATORS

Washington, d. c., March 12-Leg-
islation authorizing the sale Of all
enemy property in this country re-
quested by the alien property custodian
to permanently uproot German COM
lnercial influence was approved today
by the Senate and added to the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill. An
amendment empowering the president
to acquire title to the German steam
ship companies docks and wharves at
Hoboken. n. j.. also was accepted.
The vote on the provision for sale of
enemy property was unanimous, "a to 0,
and came after several hours scathing
denunciation of German kulture and in
trigues for world domination.
Enemy property within the meaning
of the law is property owned by an
enemy country and official assurances
have been given that there is no inten-
ton to interfere. with property or
money of Germans or Austrians living
in this country: The purpose is to
sever forever the hold Of Germans in
Germany upon vast commercial and in
dustrial enterprises in the United
States which have been closely con-
nected with the kaiser's government
and prevent their serving as outposts
Of the TeutoDic movement for world
domination
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
Everybody Must Save Eat.

Everybody must cat some fat in or
der tn live. This is the reason why the
shortage of fat in Europe is so serious
The United States can easily remedy
this shortage, for we as a nation are
prodigious fat-wasters. 1T each one OF
us ate only the fnt we actually needed
AMI no more, there would be enough.
left from our national fat supply, the
United States food administration tells
us. to tide our associates in the wal
over this crisis.
SO lets begin today to avoid eating
more .ai than we need We can do
this by decreasing our usage OF fried
foods and Of butter in cooking. There
are plenty Of meat fats that may be
used for the latter just as well. whicl:
otherwise might only fill our garbage
cans. There, are also plenty Of dishes
besides friend ones that we can eat.
Don't think the little yOuwilleb able
to save in this way WON'T make any
difference. 1t will. Do your bit in
saving fat for Il hungry world. II will
count. Detroit Free Press.