davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
Summer Dangers Of Fat People
Liability to Collapse. Heart Failure, Sunsroke, Etc.

why continue TO suffer with summer
heat because you are bloated with fatI
Apart from the unsightliness and dis
comfort, you are risking YOUR life. You
may not live through another summer
II you neglect reducing your beal,h-
impairing over stoutness now. relieving
your Internal congestion. ,
Determine right now that you will
take of whatever you mead to--and
stay normal In size with the benefit OF
better health. cheerful disposition. at
tactive appearance and the Joy Of
knowing that YOU have conquered I
great victory over life shortening obes-
ity In 4 compa easy manner.
Eat all you need: don't take tedious
exercise or sickening medicine. but 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
Forest Fires Rage
In North Michigan

DETROIT, July 2l,-Forest fires
are again raging in the northern part
Of Michigan with greater fury than
those Of a few weeks ago which Id
millions Of dollars worth OF damage
before they were checked by RAIN.
Practically the entire district north
from Traverse City across the straits
10 the Lake Superior shore is in the
danger zone aud many towns and
cities are threatened.
The most ,acute tituation exists
around Manis,ique, which city is re-
ported to be surrounded on three sides
by forest fires and the city is covered
with dense smoke. From Petosky
comes reports that fierce fires are
burning along Lake Michigan between
that city and Charlevoix and in the
district between Petosiy and the
straits. Thousands OF citizens are
fighting the flames and prayers for
rain were Offered up in many pulpits
Sunday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
WILSON UNABLE
TO SEE CALLERS
Presidents Condition Is Not
Serious, Doctor Says,
(Bv The Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Presi-
dent Wilson returned to Washington
early today from a weekend cruise TO
Hampton Roads and was Immediately
ordered TO bed by his personal physl-
cian, Rear Admiral Gary T Grayson,
who announced tina, the presidentwas
suffering with dyscu,ery.
DR.. Grayson said the presidents
condition was not serious, but he
probably would be unable TO receive
callers before the end of the week
Engagements which Mr.. Wilson had
with number Of republican senators
to discuss the peace treaty and the
league OF nations were Cancelled
The president had been complaining
OF feeling badly for several DAYS and
when he started down the Potomac
Saturday night on the Mayflower il
was supposed that he was suffering
with slight attack of Indigestion.
Senators who were to have called a,
the White House today were Edge
New Jersey; Norris Nebraska, Cum
mins, Iowa and Calder, New York.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21

to tho drug store and get q small box
OF oil OF korein Gin capsules). take ut
mealtimes and follow the other simple
rules Book Reduce Weight Happily"
mailed free. in plain wrapper II YOU
write 10 koreln\Co., ND-69, Station =,
New York City. Become slender and
attractive this very summer!
4 reduction averaging lbs weekly.
In ofteir<rported by this system, whllo
In obstinate cases the fat does not dis
lntegrate 10 rapidly. A guarantee OF
800 is offered that the use OF oil Of
korein and observance of simple rules
will reduce your weight ten to sixty
pounds. or more--just whatever is
necessary TO BRING you down to a good
figure, show others this advertisement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
Coast Phone Strike Ends.

SAN FRANCISCO. Iuly FIX
ccpt IN San Francisco. Oakland, Sac
rarcnto and a few small towns, the
strike of telephone operators and elcc-
triCiauS which was called June 10 for
increased wages and changed work
ing conditions, came to an end today
The strike affected all Pacific coast
states and Nevada
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
Boche Labor Slaps
Treaty Opposition

BERLIN, July 2l.-The workmen's
councils Of the social democratic and
German democratic parties met today
and passed resolution which says
that. while they would sympathize
with a general strike against the Yer
ssilles peace Of imperialism they
zee in the stoppage OF work III Ger
many no advantage to be gained since
every tour OF failyre by men TO work
will Sow down the reconstruction OF
the country.
The resolution recommends no ces-
sation OF work bu. favors par,icipa-
,ion bv workmen. after working hours,
in a socialist demonstration for gen
.ral fraternity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
LLOYD GEORGE GIVES
ATTENTION TO IRISH

LONDON, July 2l-premier Lloyd
George, according to the parliamen.
tary correspondent of the Daily Ex-
press, is dcvoting mach attention to
the Irish question now and does no,
conceal his opinion that i, is futile
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
Nation Wild
For Airship
Joy Jaunts
Manufacturer Says 1900
Planes Can Be Sold at
Once for Pleasure,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, JuB
2l-More than two thousand air
planes of the pleasure type could
be sold Immediately If manu-
facturers could make deliveries
and more than five hundred have
been purchased or ordered in the
United States during the past
three months according TO a ~ate-
ment issued today by Henry
Woodhouse, vice president OF the
Aerial League Of America and ed
itor and publisher OF the Flying
and Eefial Age Weekly.
Trade union organization is re-
ported to have been greatly advanced
among French women during the
period OF the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
Prison Fire Investigated.

lEANENWORTH. Kan, July al
Officials OF the federal prison hcb
will begin today thorough inye>ti-
CATION OF hc fire which damaged the
west wing Saturday night, believing
tlat the fire was at inoendiary origin.
The damage IS roughly estimated at
10000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
ADVANCE ON MOSCOW
BEGUN BY DENEkINE

LONDON July 2l-An advance on
Moscow, seat OF the Russian bolshe-
vik government, has begun by the
forces under General Denikene, said 4
news agency dispatch from Ekatndor
today The new Offensive against the
syonghold OF the rch forces i, caus-
mg much rejoicing among the Russian
peasants.
General Dcnikcnc i, commander OF
the anti tolshevlk troops IN southern
Russia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
HUN PRISONERS
|NTERNED WITH
SWISS co HOME
Repatriation PIaned for 5000
Soldiers,

GENEVA July Three thousand
German prisoners OF war interned in
Switzerland will be sent home this
week Many OF them do not wish to
return to Germany preicrring to re
main in Switzerland.
Arrangements have been made BY
the representatives oi Germany,
France and Switzerland a, Bcrnc for
the repatriation of 10000 German
prisoners IN France by way OF Swift
crlanl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
HUNS DISC0RCE
RI. BELGIAN LOOT
-
Stolen Factory Machinery IS
Being Returned,
fHy The Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, July 2l.-The work OF
recovering stolen Belgian machinery
from Germany is proceeding with full
swing. Approximately 5000 tons Of
machinery are heing shipped back
weekly TO the original owners by Ger
man industrial firms who have SCI,
them up in their own factories. The
total tonnage returned on July was
tQOO0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
WALTERS, OKLAHOMA,
SOLDIER WINS MEDAL

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-William
R. Farmer Y. NJ. c. A., secretary of
Pittsburgh, has been awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross, the war
department announced today, for ex-
traordinary herosm in action while
attached to the Fifth marines in
France.
Other awards announced today
were:
Privates George w. Garner, Lonoke,
Ark. and Calvin Atchavit Walters,
Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
Increased Car Fare Qusstiss Up.

! CHICAGO. July 2l.--The question
Of permitting the street car and ele-
vu1ed lines Of the city 70. increase
q ~ in order that they may be able
~ the demands Of their employees
sti,e IN wages, was taken up to-
lhe state public Utilities con-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
BRUTAL CONDUCT
CHARGE: REACHES
WAR SECRETARY
Exploits Of 'Hard BoiIed'
Smith Are ReCounted,


SYRACUSE. n. Y, July N-A
copy OF the twenty y-Scyenth division
charges OF brutal and iahuman treat
ment inflicted upon pulrdSmcu and
national army men in France, has az
last found its way into the hands %
Secretary Of War Rakcr The original
report was myStcrlouSly lost in the
archives OF the war department but
the copy which was forwarded 60
Secretary Baker by Lieut. Col J. /.
Kincaid OF this city. formerly Judge
advocate OF the Twenty seventh d.
vision. will probably be reviewed by
the special committee ot the house OF
representatives now investigating the
charges OF cruelty made against the
officers IN charge OF the French pris-
on camps
Names are Given.
The report includes the names and
aitidayits Of soldiers who claim 70
have suffered almost unbelievable
crueltes at the hands of guards in the
Paris prison and at prison farm No
(Which was N charge Of an officer
OF Company X, lSSth infantry, known
as Hard Boiled" Smith.
Il includes a letter TO Colonel Kin
cad from Colonel Wainwright telling
of soldiers arrested IN Paris being
held incommunicaio. beaten by off
GERS without reason and having val
uablcs taken away and never returned
The letter tells ot men being forced
10 drill before machine guns and au-
tomato rifles that they were iusulted
and addressed in vile language and
told by the regulars in charge OF the
camp that the Twenty seventh and
Thrticth divisions were no good and
that was why they had been brigadcd
with the British The treatment OF
the men is compared unfavorably
with conditions in Siberian and Ger
man prison camps
Overtrowding is Alleged.
Complaints also are made OF over
crowdng and unsanltary conditions
and Colonel Wainwright states that
portions OF the stories OF the soldiers
have Leen omitted for obvious 'ea-
, sons but that the officers believe
everything the men have told them.
THAT such brutality and inhuman
treatment can exist IN ant institution
under the control of Americans is un-
: bekeyablc," he adds. but the evidence
is overwhelming"
The report also includes a letter
from Major General Organ urging
that the matter he brought to'thc al.
tentiou OF the commanding general
and tAa vigorous measures be taken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21

to evade a settlement in the immedi.
ate future The premier is under.
stood to favor dominion home rule
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21

with county option a, the most ieasi
bic basis for new effort to settle
the vcSed problem.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

FOR sALE-Thcrough-bred regis tered short horn bull; color, red: com ing three years old. A good individ- uai. Apply to E. L. Chapman, eight miles southeast of Carlisle 34.2t
 MT. J. W. Hutson, who has been confined in St. Vincents hospital for the past eight weeks on account of injuries received from being run down by a freight train on the Rock Island. and who has been very low at times, is reported as getting along nice ly again. This will be gratifying news to his many friends and relatives here.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
Some of The Needs of Carlisle

One of the heayiest rains we have had in many months fell Monday night and Tuesday and the streets of Carlisle were bad ly flooded, some places the water running four or five inches oyer the side walks. The ditches in many parts of town are filled up and the water was slow in run ming off Main street is in a worse condition than it has been for several years, being full of very bad mud holes and more es- pecially around the traffic posts. The amount of money that has been expended for oil during the past few years would have put an extra heavy coat of gravel on the streets that are subject to
 -O the heaviest travel and would have been there for all time to come. The streets should be re duced to about 24 to 30 feet wide, graded and we'll rolled before putting gravel on and then rolled again with a heavy roller. The grayeled portion of the streets do not necessarily have to be so wide for traffic; when people come to town to spend several hours they could park their cars on the side streets or back of the stores until they get ready to go home and the main street could be kept clear for the regular traffic. We are informed that about S6.000 % has been spent 1 for oil and we have nothing. Had that much been spent for gravel rightly put on we would have had a street that would last life time. It's not too late yet, and when we begin to think of oil in 1 the spring we should turn our thoughts to gravel or crushed rock to make our streets almost dust-proof and everlasti 2.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

We are having some fine hog killing weather, and many of our people are taking advantage of it.
 Old newspapers for sale at this office. 30-tf
 Nell Stauber who has been stationed at Camp Kearney, Cal. received his discharge and has returned home.
 Get your sale bills printed at the Independent office. 27-tf
 Large line of fannelettes at 24 cents yard. Best on the market. N. W. Young X Son Albert Kittler who was attend ing a military school in Texas, has received his discharge and is at home.
 When you kill hogs don't forget that liquid smoke is the cheapest and best You can get all you want of it at Hummel's. 34-tf Harry Perkins was calling on the business people Monday dls tributing some of the incest cal endars we have seen so far this year.
 New assurtmento of faces and embroideries just received and prices are right.
 N. W. Young & Son
 The thermometer ranged from 9 to 14 degrees in Carlisle this (Friday) morning, which is the coldest we have had so far this winter.
 Freshest and most complete line of canned goods in town will be found at Hummel's all the time at the lowest prices. 34-tf
 Now is the tin e to have your stationery printed before the raise in the price of paper that is sure to come after the first of the year. 2 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
Milk In Winter

Why do your COWS give less milk in winter than they do in summer? Just because nature does not supply them with grass es and green food. But we have come to the assistance of Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy which con .ains the very ingredients that the green feed supplies in season, only, of course, in a more highly concentrated form We guaran- tee that this remedy will make your cows give more milk, and better milk, with the same feed -Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

Mrs. c. $. Long is putting on a drastic price reduction sale of coats, suits, dresses and skirts, and goods in ali departments of her store. This will be the greatest money saving sale the ladies of Carlisle have eyer had the opportunity of attending
 Some of the best values in the store will be sold at sacrifice prices in order to not be com pelled to carry over anything to next season. You will miss the greatest money saving opportu
 nity of the season if you fail to take advantage of the many goods to be sacrificed during this sale. The store is well stocked with the latest styles and sizes for everyone and you will only have to take a look to be convinced. Read her large advertisement in another place in this paper for prices and further particulars.
 ROOFING PUTTY-We have it.-Arkmo Lumber .Com- pany. 39-tf
 The editor of the Independent and his wife wish to extend their thanks to MT. and Mrs. w. F. Hebard for nice lot of spare ribs which they presented us last Friday when they killed hogs, They were certainly deli cious and made life worth living while they lasted and were ap-| preciated to the fullest extent.
 Sale bills printed on short notice at Independent office. P f
 At a special session of the city council held Tuesday night Mir. l.. E. Baldwin was appointed city marshal for term of thirty days and was instructed to do what he could in the way of fixing the streets and prohibiting the run. ming at large of stock.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

Nichols & Hutson have just received a large invoice of block salt for stock, both white and sulphurized. It is the best and cheapest salt for your stock.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Ex-Kaiser Nay Agree
To Trial by the Allies

The Hague, June SO.-The former
Kaisers attitude toward the allies
demand that he be held responsible
for the war is dependent on the
lengths to which the allies intend to
carry their examination, 1t was re-
ported today.
1t was unofficially said that Will
helm would not object to giving HIM
self up TO an allied tribunal II II
merely passed judgment on the role
he played. in starting the war. in
violating neutrality and In nom
observance of international law.
After decisions had been reached on
these points, according to the view
held here. his movements would be
regulated by the supreme authority
of the league of nations.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Asks Men to Salvage
Junk for Thrift Stamps

of course the men are IN the sal
wage campaign and the boys and girls.
too" said Mrs. Charlotte B. EIdridEe.
IN charge of the woman's division
OF the local War Savings Stamp or
ganization, today in reply to queries
as to whether women only were To
sell waste material to dealers FOR
Thrift Stamps
My nrst phone call this morning
was from q prominent man who has
just completed his war work in Wash
fngtou- He wanted TO know il he
could salvage a carpet for Thrift
Stamps There must be many such
bachelors. both male and female who
are preparing 10 leave the Capital
now that the war is over, and who
have many useless extras which could
be converted into those workine
agents. Thrift Stamps, for the benefi,
Of the country
I'VE are counting on every citizen
in the District. big or little. male or
female. to be on the lookout for the
wagon with the two big signs that
read Thrift Stamps or Cash for
Junk"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Frederick G. and Bessie Z. Tansill, boy.
Lewis A. and Mary L Stabler. Eiri.
Samuel E. and Ethel N. Rnse. girl
Edward and Ellen Rceves boy.
George T. and Eva NJ Richardson EirL
Albert ]. and Shirley K. Ossood. boy.
Nell L. and Msra +. Marks, boy.
Benjamin B. and Ethel McMahon. boy.
James P. and Re6ecca r. Mylcs. girl.
Charles s. and Helen +. Mason. girl
Ackley and Ella LaAforeux, boy.
Samuel and Fannie Lidon. boy.
John r. and ALICE /. LeFoc. girl
Abraham L. and Anna d. Klein, girl
Hsrbert II. and Nina Kidd, sirL
Cpnrily r. and Elizabeth L. johnson, boy.
Raymond @. and Mildred ". Houghton. DO.
Julius II. and Elizabeth r. Hall, girl.
Georye ]. and Jensnette Hellumth, boy.
Grin c. and Efis NJ Groover. girl
Preston L.. and Rachel T. George, boy.
Henry 8. and Asenath L. Flint. boy.
Bernard R.. and Nellie B. Edelen, bog.
Francis II. and Anna N. Darnafi. girl.
Robert d. and Rose J. Downing. girl
John and Mamie Davis, girl
Philip and Katherine De Grouchy. girl
COLORED.
Theodore Fl. and Frances Shepherd. boy.
wm. 8. and Angie L. Preston. boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Home Club Girls Give
Dance for Soldier Boys

A dance was given by the young
ladies OF the Home Club. to men in
uniform. last night.
From 7:3o TO $50 there was a be-
ginner's class for leaders in social
recreation for men in the service. This
was followed by dancing until 11:30.
Members of the hostess committee
were Miss Stella Goodnight and Miss
Frances Hits. The refreshment COM
mittee consisted of the Misses Rose
Sula and Mona Wright Mrs Gene
We've Turner Holman was chaperon
for the evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Rena L. Davis. q years. 65 f.z st. sw.
Alex Adams Sc. Walter Reed Hospital
Francis J. 0'Rouke. B. ls6 r st nv.
Francis Bussard, I. 2l2s q st. NV.
Mary Baker, 70, Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Rachel A. Poikinhorn, Sc 2gx Pa sse. NV.
Randolph Bercsford. IS. is lith st. Sc.
Lorenzo Marino, .. ZBA ~ ST. sx
Waiter Hurdle, ~ Wash. Asylum Hospital
Nick Sokowsid. Y. EmsrEncy Hospital
Elizabeth Ffye. @. is5 w ct. se
Gladys J. Rittue. Is. III ath st. nv.
CoLoRED.
Wesley Robirsen. l5. 1915 Vt. ave
Herbert Williams, ss. s2c5 o n. nv.
Mar u. smith. u, Gcossstosu HesidtaL
John A. Jones. . mon. ~ sh It. No.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
MUZZLE REGULATION
MUST REMAIN, Is ORDER

The commissioners yesterday ruled
that the muzzle regulation will apply
to Washington dogs for another year.
commencing July g.
Reason for this action. according to
Health Ofncer Fowler, Is that in the
past year a number Of cases of rabies
have been reported. as well as a num-
Der Of cases where persons have been
bitten by unmuzzled dogs.
II Washingtonians value their pets
they will see to 1t that their dogs
are muzxled or on a leash. Strict
enforcement OF the law Will be OBJ
served.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
DIED.

ALOYSIUS WILLEKE, beloved
son of Elizabeth Rupp (nee Rup-
perO, drowned at Tangier, Mo-
rocco, December 6, 1918. will be in
TERED at Arlington National Gem
etery on Wednesday.
Funeral from chapel of Frank GEL
er's Sons, 111S Seventh street north
west, Wednesday. July ., at $50
o'clock a. M: thence to Immacu-
late Conception Church, Eighth
and N streets northwest. Friends
and relatives invited. (Baltimore
papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
BARRIERS, Shy of Court, Pay.

Practically every barber SUM
moned TO appear in court for neg
ligence in observing the District
health regulations has forfeited
collateral amounting to from IS
to s25. Rather than face trial and
jeopsrdize business bsrbers prefer
20 pay up out OF court and <Ay
nothing
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
MADAME ALLEN
PALMIST AND CLAIRvoYANr,
sI1 y STpELs1s ~ VI

sl2 Z STREET n W
Guarantees 20 read your entire life past. pres.
ent and future; gives tsus advice On busness,
love, health and family anRirs; tells the name
Of your future husband CT wife; ard what to
do 70 be successful IN life; one visit will nay
you for yorr many diappointments in Others
she will remove all obstacles and tell YOU how
TO win and hold the one you desire; she gives
advice on all important affairs Of life readings
500; no one in trouble turned away money or
no money ies-9N
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS. n C.
June q. 1919. SEALED PROPOSALS win be
received at this oficr, Room 81, District Build
ing. until O'Clock .. m, on July 3. 1873 for
furnishing one switchboard for the Rock Creek
Pumping Station. District Of Columbia. Forms
Of proposals. specifications and Necessary H.
formation may Be obtained from the Chief Clerk
Engineer Department. Room fz, District Build.
ing. Washington, D. c. LOUIS BROwNIOW
W. GYYNN GARDINER, CHARLES w
kUTZ. Commissioners. ez.2Rnl.a3
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS
trict d Columbia. June d 1873 SEALED
PROPOSALS viii b received At thu ofir. AZ
the Secretary Of the Board OF Commf.z;on.~,
Room 81. District Building, until 2 o'eloek
p. m. July IL, 1873. for the couStruc.;oo m |,
cold storage room. changing location of switch.
board and couduits. and installing new eouduits
wires etc. at the Municipal Fish Market At
10th and Water sta sw. Blank forms Of pro-
posal. plans. Specifications and an necessary in
formation may be obtained from the cbist c1s,t
Engineer Department. Room q, Distrirt BuiId.
ing. Washington, d. q. A deposit Of a,s aon,r,
VIII be required OF bidders to inzlre tbe ret,Iyn
Of the plans and specifications LOTIIs RRoWN-
LOW. W. GwYNN GARDINER CHARLES
W. kUTZ. Commissioners. d. C.
iez.asoiul.2s
OFFICE OF THE COMMIssi0NERs- n p
June q. 1919 Sealed proposals. viii hc 70,
eeved at this Office. Room 5ll Dis,r;r, R,,Id.
n< nni O'Clock D. m. on July q. 1919
Tor furnishing one switchboard TO- ,h. po.r
Creek Pumping Station, District ~ Co,,naS..
Forms OF proposals. specification and nece..arv
information may be obtained from the pm,
chasing Officer. ID. c.. Room m n;.t-so.
Building. Washington. d. C. LOuIs RROyyN.
Low. w. GwYNN cHxRIrs
W. KUTZ. Commissioner t,,-s