The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 253, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1917 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Men Who Are !
Center of Interest
In Washington \
-THE OKLAHOMA NEWS-PAGE 2
Information About the
Draft And Exemption
,1
Hero Ih information for you scnal and armory employes, and
about tile total figure* of the i workmen.
drawing in Oklahoma City and , ,V: ^ employea to be
, __ designated by the president.
state, and ataiut exemption, The pilots for steamers and steam-
exemption statements are those ships at American ports,
as set forth by President Wll- [ Mariners actually employed in
son’s proclamation: tea service on ships owned by an
Oklahoma's quota. 15,564. American citizen.
Oklahoma City's quota, -103 ^ny married man whose wife
Estimated twice these num- or (.^i|(| dependent solely on
bens needed in the selection, be- hjR |ahor for Bllpport.
cause of probable exemptions- i Any son of u widow depend-
Those exempt: lent solelv on his lahor for sup- j
Those now serving In the I| port
S. military and naval service, j Father of motherless child or i
Officials of the U. S., of the chllrlrcsn under 16 years of age,
several states, Alaska, and the depBn(|ent Bolely on his labor
1
island possessions, and of the
District of Columbia.
Kegularlv ordained ministers
of religion.
Students of divinity prepar-
ing for the ministry on May 18.
1917.
Subjects of (lermany residing
In the U. S. Allen enemies.
for support
Brother of a child or children
tinder 16 years of age, who has
or have neither father or moth-
er and is or are solely depend-
ent on his labor for support.
Any person who is a member
of a recognized religious sect
organized or existing May 18,
1
All alien residents who have j 9,7 whose creed forbids its
not taken out first papers for ! members to participate in war.
American citizenship. ; persons morally deficient.
Employes of the federal cus- j
toms service I 1,\I-rilS—In Improved imarmra.
State, county, and municipal 1 A dig. stive liquid laxative rathsr-
officials. Men employed In the :11/ •'"£ Nvsr ,0.n‘(. , 1
government mall service. j «£
United States navy yard, ar-| stomach. 50c Adv*: tisemnt.
| Physical defects reason for ea-
{ emptlon:
Chronic, contagious or para-
sitic diseases; loss of arm or
leg; vision below a fixed stand-
ard: luug 01 hear diseases;
goiter or enlarged neck; deaf-
ness; deformities of mouth that
interfere with chew’ng or
speaking; varicose velnc, web
toes and other defects that hin-
der walking; curvature of spine;
deformities or bands or loss of
fingers.
Question: Are there to be
exemptions, too, because men
drawn are needed in Industrial
or agricultural pursuits they are
following?
Answer: Yes, but these ex-
emptions cannot be granted by
the local boards. They must be
passed on by judicial district
boards.
Q; Is a lawyer needed to file
exemption claims?
A: No, but affidavits in sup-
port of exemption claims must
be sworn to before a notary
public.
Q: How soon will claims for
exemption be acted upon?
A: Within three days after
proof is filed In affidavit form.
Q: What sort of affidavit
must be filed for exemption?
A; Forms of affidavits for
the various kinds of exemption
that may be asked are on file
at the offices of the local ex-
emption boards.
Q: Who must swear to the
exemption of affidavits when the
plea la based on the group.J of
dependents?
at any time the reason for ex-
emption ha* disappeared or the
government needs more men.
POCKETS ARE HANDY
IN BUREAU DRAWER
soak them first. Put them, after
a good shake, in a tub of cold
[water, with a tablespoon of am-
monia to each gallon. If this
becotnea very black have a fresh
supply.
Then wash In the usual way-
in hot soapsuda. and again in a
second lot. If a very bad color,
boiling will do them good. The
best plan Is to put them In a
linen bag and boll for 20 min-
utes. Rinse out in two lota of
lukewarm water, and starch.
■
A great convenience for the ;
bureau drawer Is a pocket, or
The man seeking exemp- series of small pockets across
tion may file his own affidavit , the front side. These may be
or someone may do this for
him. In support of such an ex-
emption claim, affidavits must
be furnished by the dependent
and by someone who knows the
parties.
Q: Must men minus legs or
arms present themselves for ex-
amination when called?
made of any plain colored ma-
terial. They are pretty when
made to match the hangings of
the room.
To make them, take a strip of
cloth enough wider than the
drawer to allow a half-inch hem
at the top and a narrower one
at the lower edge. The length
of the strip depends on the
llasi ■ a S
BOr Vrw
Week Is all
that la Sr-
f ween jam
aad a Sla-
attlaS.
A mera trlfU puts
you in tha pros-
perity class.
A: They must. |,
q Must men who seek sx- I length of the front side of the
emptlon on the ground they nre “Bd «*Pth desired for
aliens or federal employes pre- jth® Pockets.
sent themselves whan called? ,. Tack one end to the corner of
A: They must. Everyone ! drawer and fold In box
drawn and called must present ***£,. number
himself on the day fixed by lo- pock?» wished They will be
oal exemption boards.
found useful for many vf the
Q- Are certificates of ex- !things which It Is difficult
emptlon good for the entire per- - ove?°fhe drawer * 8cattered a11
lod of the war?
beArecaU^y b“'the° go^rnS BEST WAY TO WASH
tlW.
AHAVRY
OC. LA
«(AM0L>
m
' 1
■M
...
Interest In Washington cen-
ters about tha three men here
shown. Besides receptions by
society, the men are receiving
special attention by high U. 8.
authorities. Count Bakhmetleff.
former Russian ambassador to
the C. 8., la head of the mis-
sion from new Russia. Prof.
Lomonossof, a prominent figure
In the Ruselan revolution, also
Is n member of the Russian mis-
sion. Prof, of the council of
engineers and the railroad mis-
sion. Lieutenant de la Grange
belongs to the French aviation
Berries, and is co-operating with
the U. 8. aircraft production
hoard in preparing America’s
aviation program by which It
«e proposed to "blind the Ger-
man army” by sweeping 1U aero-
planes from the air.
BROKE THE RECORD.
Bacon: Is yonr husband
Ire. Hgbert: Is he?
, _ broken the record.
“What record?”
**Wh y the ‘Watch On
i* phonograph record.”
Say.
LATEST IN SHOWERS.
A Don't-Be-DIrty shower and
* Times party was recently
ter a bride, when every-
that could be thought of
the way of cleansers
W ewe vsvwsiwvso WSB
tbs bride to be.—Toronto
now they’ve fined Joey
’ f id* for spitting Into an j
>’• (nee at Colmabas. Talk [
mahal liberty: j
•' - ' •"
Clever Styles at
Clever Prices
New arrivals in Ladies’ Boots, both lacc and button;
greys, tans, browns, blacks, whites and color com-
binations. “The Shop of Style and Service.”
84 Shops—All Saving You $1 to |3 a Pair.
White
Kid Lace
Boots
Boston Shoe Shop
$4.95
124% West Main Street
Upstairs 2nd Floor
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
GroyBuck
Embossed
Top Boots
$4.95
Me BATH GROCERY
AND MARKET
Phone Walnut 881.
121 North Western
100 LBS. PURE CANE SUGAR ..............................$8JM
MAJESTIC SKINNED HAMS, 8 to 10 lbs. each, lb. 28c
Nlrloin Ar Hound fttouk* Ik
Prime Itlh IlMft, lb.....
It limp Konat. lb..........
Chuck llonat. lb..........
I! Min burster, lb. .........
Rib or isrlfiAft Hoi I, lb. . .
Brisket llaoon, Il».........
13 Ibn. Nujrnr for........
No. r, Pall torn pound ...
•Navy Bean*, per lb. . .
0 bnra « lean-Kaay Soup.
3 I-;* tract a ..........
1 Or N tar Fly Killer* . .
Any 25c linking Ptwdtr
Pet Milk ...........Or and 11c
Tarnation Milk ... .dr and 12e
23c
15c
...15c
I3%r
. 12 Vgc
...lOc
2He
•1.00
•Or
,7&
. . 25r
----Hr
Ire Tea, per lb.
Jell-O, 3 for
2 lOc pkpa. Soda .......
2 lOr pkga. Fanltleaa
Starch ..................
2 lOe roll* Tallat Paper ...
2 lOc pkga. Spaflrhrftfl or
Macaroni far ...........
Mr Keaaedy Oata .........
2 10c fsrraawlrb Lye .....
Good quality Peaa
No. 2 Tomato** ...........
Large Tanaatoe* ...........
Hoanlay. 8 earn* ..........
Country Gentlemans Quail,
Nnnklat, White Pony
f.'ora ..........Me* 2 for
20c eaa Extra Sifted Peaa.
lie
15c
15c
12c
15c
ITo
55c
15c
........25c
8 Iba. Beat Head Rice.....25c
Me i'ottolene ...... 45c
10 bars Labor Saver Soap.. 45c
Meadow Isold Rutter .......S8r
5 Ibe. Pinto Tirana . . 50c
S Ibn. Fancy Three Crown *
Kalalna ..................50r
5 bara Scotch Tone Snap. . .20c
25e Jar Scotch Face Cream. . 15c
3 Matches. Salt of Tooth
Pick* for ................10c
5 Iba. Seeded Ralslaa.........00c
Argo starch, tl far ..... .25c
No. 10 pall Karo . TOc and 75c
l.oula Peer ken, can ........20c
Oleomargarine .... 25c and 80c
2 10c pkga. Coeeaaut ......15c
-WE DELIVER
FRUIT JARS
Plat Maaoa Jara, do*.......55c
Pin# Maaoa Jara, graaa .. .00-25
Quart Maaoa Jara. doa. . . . .00*
Quart Maaon Jara. graaa. .07.00
%-gal. Maaoa Jara, doa. . . .00*
H-gal. Maaon Jara, proa a RJO
Beat Jar Rubber*, groaa. . .00c
Wkltc C'rowa Jar Tapa» doa. 20a
Maaoa Jar Top*, doa.. 25c. SOe
% nation Grape Juice .....70s
Quart Grape Juice ........40c.
1 lb. Bulk Peanut Butter. .20c
2 Ike. .....................25c
1 pint Jar Peaaat Butter. . .26c
I Ik. Ground Cocoa ......• 25c
■ lbs. Homlaw Grlta .......26c
|Taaduaer*a Extract* . . 15c» 26c
ANYWHERE—
THE LACE CURTAINS
ROSENFIELD
JBWBLST
CO.
IIS Mala St
OssaaSta
lama
To waah lace certains well.
@llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilHIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllll
ZZS'/z ZIT'hViMAIN
<
PRICE & SON.
MEATS AND GROCERIES
W. CASliIFORNIA
WE DEIJVER MAPLE 8«
Good Beef Steak, lb. . . • . 15c
Good Beet Roaat, lb.....15c
Good Beet to Boll, lb. .. life
No. 10 Pall Lard
Compound .........81.80
No. 10 Pall Hog Lard..82.40
Brisket Bacon, lb. ......28c
Sugar Cured Home Made
Bacon, by alab, lb. ...85r
Freah Hamburger, lb. ... 15c
Sugar Cured Whole Hama,
lb....... ..... 25c
11 lbs. Pure Cane Sugargl.OO
No. 5 Blue Karo........i*5c
No. 5 Red Karo ........40c
No. 10 Bed Karo ......75c
No. 10 Blue Karo ......700
F’kg. Cracker* ...Ac ami 12c
Bulk Crackers, lb.......l.V
Peck Potatoes ..... 85c
Peck Calif. Burbank
Potatoes ...........75c
Watermelons, lb......2 I-2c
Dry Onions, lb..........4c
360 Slse Lemon*, doz. . . ,25c
Pay$5 Monthly
AND WE WILL 8END THIS GRAFONOLA
OUTFIT TO YOUR HOME TODAY.
Grafonola and
Records$79.5o
This price include* the Style 75 Grafonola in
any finish desired and •'t>ur choice if alx double
face records (12 selections).
OTHER STYLE GRAFONOLAS
$ 15 t6 $350
M. B. Armstrong Music Co.
211 W. MAIN ST.
OKLAHOMA CITY.
OKLAHOMA
Up*Stairs Ovei Madansky Brothers
Extraordinary Special Reductions Saturday!
■mmmmMmHmm mmimmmmmBgm--— -"---
45 High Grade Beauti-
ful Summer Frocks
Values to $37.50
*15
29 Summer Frocks
Up to $25
SATURDAY
$9*95
45 White Gabardine and Fig-
ured Gabardine Wash Skirts
Priced to $5.95
But Come Early
$3.00
<4
>
38 Wonderful Georgette and
Crepe Frocks
White and Colored
Values to $75
*25
300 Remarkable
Blouses Saturday
On Sale at
Come Early—Store Opens at 8
Open until 8:80
Saturday Night
II!
Open Until 8:80
Saturday Night
Saturday—Noteworthy Values
From the Garment Section
Special Value$ in
Children’s Shoes
Saturday
Thl* Is our Clearance Period, consequently suits, coats, dresses and many other
wearables from the garment section are repriced for rapid clearance.
For the hundreds of thrifty customers of the Littlc^Juden Co. this repriced sale
is of prime importance.
While the selections are not large, early selection would be advisable.
^. Closing Out Silk Codts $14.95
Quality—that Is their first attribute—these coats in a
variety of effective modes and colorings are values up to
$14.76.
Perhaps you’d want Just a top cost of this sort on your
vacation.
Children’s patent leath-
er Pumps, ankle straps,
turn sole, slses—
6 to 8, *2.00 value $1.50
8 1-2 to 11, $2.25 val. $1.75
Children's Red Goose
patent leather Shoes, ankle
strap, white Neolln sole,
rubber heel, aises-—
8 1-2 to 111-2, $2.00
value .........-$2.48
12 to 2. $3.50 value $2.75
8 1-2 to 11 1-2, $3.00
A Special Summer Selling of
LA JERZ SPORT SUITS $12.95
With the summer vacation needs of Its patrons In mind,
this section announces a splendid well-timed opportunity
bringing—
LA JERZ SPORT SUITS in stripes and plain colors, a*
$12.05. Regular values are $27.50.
A Timely Pricing of Taffeta Suits $7.95
One lot of children's
gunmetal Pumps, ankle
strap, sizes—
12 to 2. *2.25 and *2.50
values ..........$1.48
—First floor.
The regular prices of these suits are $16.50. They’re In
plain colors and a small group—so the special pricing. 5
Clearance of Sommer Hats
■t $1.08. $2.45 and $8.05.
Exceptional Values in Women’s and
Misses Mid-Summer Dresses
Coming as It does at the
very moment so many are
Interested In millinery of
the summer kind, this sell-
ing is indeed unusual.
An Unusually Attractive Assortment $12.95
50 Hats, Including Mack
and white aad colors, val-
ues from $5.00 to $18.00,
la this special clearance
More Dresses come for this special Summer Sale—Perhaps
of equal importance with the loviiness of the frocks them-
selves is the fact that one can choose them here at this
remarkable pricing.
Pongee and Sport Taffetas at $12.95
Each day brings us new
models in the new Satin
and Velour Hats; and these
Hats, as much for their
smart styles as for their
attractive pricings will
make an instant appeal—
85.50 to $12-50.
Colors of tan, navy. Copenhagen, black and white striped; gray,
xreen and brown.
Kelly
-JjUCiilU* Saturday Special
LAWN SET $4.98
—A
settee, straight
rocker choir end table with
chair,
maple tops.
—It’s easily cleaned end not
affected by weather.
—Suitable for porch as well
and will look well; it will fit
the appointments of any
—Only one set to
and for cash.
a customer
—The quantity is limited is
the reason we made these re-
strictions.
—No phone orders.
—Add 25c for out-of-town or-
ders. ____.
*-«VOT TOMORROW ONLY
TuckerFmtureCo.
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 253, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1917, newspaper, July 20, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859378/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.