davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10
GERMANS CURED and
RUSHED BACK TO WAR
BY HERBERT COREY.

and you begin dimly TO comprehend
what force Ia Germany. Then add
a little sentiment to It. Su far as one
can Se, these men are going to tie
front gladly. They sing as they 90.
To non-milltary observer there
are few men ~ tn be In uniform who
are moi In uniform today Even the
professors Of the University Of Berlin
have gone One ~ them called to-
gether the few members of his class
who are still In Rerlin md gave them
dinner one the night before his
departure. Az they were saying COOL.
bye one man said
let us hope you Nill be- back In
town Christmas"
"Oh, no." said the professor Il
shall never come back"
All Are Ready to Fight.
They are going In that spirit One
hears lnnmerable such stories Every
man has one "a tell you There Is
the case Of Lieutenant Brotschiner
who IL conencted with the otficiol
Austrian agency here Since the wnr
began he has been begging for per.
mission to 90 to the front, hut Il has
been refused He is needed where
he ls. one day word came that hls
regiment of hussars had fallen into q
trap and had been utterly wiped out
"But three mer remain alive wis
the officlnl statement
Il ann the fourth man" said Broth
schiner Nov they viii let me 20
But they would not In MS last pies
/ TO his official chief he urged that he
conld not stard the suspense
81 know III get II IN this war" he
he. "why not let me get II over"
See Call TO Cclors.
: Long ago Germany called the Land
wehr and Landstrum TO the colors
The males remaining In Germany werC
hose physically unfit to serve, or
men who had never been given nny
military training Every German
theoretically goes Into the army NJ
twenty But as the literal observance
" that rule In peace times would
give Germany an unwieidy nnd over
costly army. and interfere with busl
ness and agriculture, numerous eS.
emptions are made. Now the mer
who have escaped service have been
called OH
GerInany asked for volunteers, IN
stead Of ordering these men TO the
standard. The result was the same,
am told that 2,9OOO.OOO men vol
unteered aA result Of the three
calls mnde for replacement" troops
Not all " these have beon taken NJ
yet. There has not been uniforms
enough or arms enough, OF drill IN
structionS enough. Even those that
have been taken are IN large part
dressed In the old blue uniforms. In
stead " the greeny.sray Of the fight
ing army But all win be taken II
they Inst long enough
Crowds Still Going 10 the Front.
In some Instances at least. men
have been sent 10 The front after hav
Ing drilled only five or six weeks. Il
may be assumed that these men ar
those who have had some preylou,
training. and are In excellent ply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10

Berlin Dec 10 We are fattening
them up ioust like beef, said the
hospital orderly Pretty coon they
will go back tC the war
Fifty men were standing at atten
tion by thclr beds In a Berlin hos
pltal EXccpts for the hospital pal
lor, and the thinucSs Of cheeks, and
q look Of the eye that might have
been homcslchcSS, they seemed fairly
~. The orderly was handing ont their
dinner ration TO them They were
given colossal sandwiches and great
hunks of sausage aud Stcaming mugs
VI milk and cocoa.
IAN good food said the orderly.
They hive rinc pppetltcs Soon they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10
ECHOES tt III STREETS

ing when the Bethlehem Missionary
baptist church appeared, claiming
That new church has been organized
ANA has attempted to take into their
hnnds the keys, authority and every.
ming belonging to the first Organiza-
uoh without compensation Judge
oIdfield granted the injunction asked
restraining the new church from In.
frlnging upon the rights Of the old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10
ELLA Young is REELECTED
TO $4,000 CHICAGO POSITION

Chicago, Dec 1O.-MrS. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent Of the Chicago
school whose salary of $4,000 a year
makes her one ~ the highest salaried
women Of the country. was reelected
last night by vote ~ II to 9. A fight
has existed over her re election but
the support of Mayor Harrison assured
Mrs. Young Of her place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10
BRADSHAW VIII RUN
Present Superintendent Of Streets
VIII Re Candidate for Commission.
er Of Public Property.

Another candidate for city com.
mlssionership Is out now, the same be.
ing Richard r. Bradshaw. at present
superintendent of streets He has In.
formed some Of his friends that he
WIN hi candidate for the place.
Bradshaw has n wide acquaintance
In the city and stands high among all
those who know him. He has h,come
very familiar with city affairs during
recent years but did not make up his
mind 10 run until very recently.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10

New York. Dec i0,--T0 voice a pro
test against agitation for increased
armaments In this country" cc.nmit-
tex comprising Bishop David IL arsss,
Of the New York diocese Of thss Prot.
estant Episcopal church. Oswald Ger.
rison Willard. President Nichclss Mpr-
ray Butler of Columbia univsssity
aud score Of others have issued
call for meeting TO be held here DE-
cHnber ~ 70 organize a national anti
armament association.
There has hern prw~nted 10 ths
United Staies an uncxampled opoor.
muity toF pFoms<,ne Issee In -
world" the ccmmittes dselsrsA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10
MARKETS
Oklahoma Livestock.
rODAY's RECDPrs.

CArTLE-The market continued steady
In this division Thursday. and most Of
the stun cleaned up early. Dnsse-.,
Norton n Co., the Chickasha feeders,
again topped the trade with a stripg Of
good becves, averaging around ITO lbs.
% 20 per cwt. They also had several
loads at hOuB.S per cwt Go7d COWS
aud heifcrs sold no 10 - T5SraH 10 storh
steers brought t6OO6fB 10 for some of ihe
best Good bulls sold at EaJd6C 90
Choice veals are quoted at sS25a9.0o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10

The criminal court Of appeals yes-
terday afternoon heard argumentS
upon the application Of j. f. Mctul.
Tough for an order dlsquiifying Dis
trlct Judge Preston S Davis from the
trial Of Mccullough who IL charged
with having misappropriated large
sums Of money NJ clerk Of the Craig
county court Each side was given ten
days in which to file briefs discussing
the law point " whether or not the
application FOR change Of Judge wnq
filed too early
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10
stosksrs and Feeders

HOGs-Ten aud fifteen cents lower
were the opening bids In the hog division
today, aud thn prospects were tor q top
Of g1l5, with the bulk OF the sAlss al
81 Jg1m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10
Secretary Of State Ben Y. Harrison

Secretary Of State Ben v. Harrison
today granted the following charters
Venus OH and Gas company, Tulsa,
capital $4,000; incOrporutors, f. W
billiard, G. Swaren, Mae whltefield.
Auto Repair and Manufacturing com.
pany Of Tulsa, capital, $4,000; In
ccrpOrators, L. + Barnes, NJ. q. Ran.
dali, NJ A. Campbell, Tulsa. l.. n. Ew.
Ing and Company, (inCorporatedl
Tulsa, capital, 5000; incorporators
l.. ~ Ewing, II j Brickner, A. NJ
Ewing Tulsa Spear Head on com.
pany, Arlmore, capital, 100000; In.
corpOrators. r. T. Highnote, o. G. Or
ton, II. c. Atwood. Ardmore
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10
HOW | GUntu
MY CATARHk
TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY
Without Apparatus, Inhalers,
sslves, Lotions, Harmful Drugs,
Smoke or Electricity.
Heals Day and Nigh

II IL a new way II IL something nbso
lutely different No lotions sprays or
Hickly smelling salvrs or creams No atom.
lfer OF any apparatus Of any kind Moth.
Ing e. smoke or iuhsle No stsamlnG OF
rubbing or injections 40 electricity Or
vibration OF massage No powder; no
? asters no kc.ping is the house Sotr,
Ing Of that Kind at all Something new
and different something delightful aud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Bend no money Just ysur name and
address on postal card Say "Desf
Sam katx Please tell me how yau cured
youf catarrh and Asvw I can cure mine +"
Thats all you need 20 say | viii Under
stsnd and ! will write 70 you with com.
. etc Inf rnation, FRED NJ once. DO
not delay Send postal card or write me
letter today, Don't think of turning thls
naEe nntil you have ssked for this won,
derful treatment Wat can 4 ror vnu
Whist 4 hae done fnt me
sam KATE. sul,e BIsos
1883 MlchiEsn ave. ChlsAss, ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10

viii ht int and wei lol -.,...-,.
These men had been slightly wound.
cd. They had taken hnllct through
flesh or had been Scared 10y bayO-
net or bruised or Nrer'hed or strain
ed Anything may happen In war
They had been hurried away form the
fighting llne, where they were In
ryervone's way. because they could
travel without great discomfort they
had been sent tO the distant hospital
There they were first cured then fat
tened nnc of these days they viii
sc their hospital discharge.
They will have n two OF thre
lays furlourll," said the orderly. ITO
spend a. home aud say vood-by again
Then lley win he off to the war"
Thcy Go Back Gladly.
That l., the way that Germany 4
handling her mcn Every man IA
needed nt the front Further, every
mnn ~ qoing 10 the frcnt who II
physically able, or who cnn he spared
from tho ioh NJ homo. Apply this
rule TO nation Of 65,O0O,0O0 people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10

The Home Missionary Society Of the
First Methodist church will continue
the bazaar heing held this week In the
basement Of the church, until satur-
day evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10

Ny ea,arrh was iiltby and io.tssens
II made me IN, II dullsd my ninA II
undermined my health Hnd- was weaken.
ing my will The hawking, coughing
splitting made me obnoxious 10 ali and
my foul breath and disgusting hsbits
made eyen my loved ones avoid me ~.
cretly nv delight In life was dulled nud
my faculties Impaired. I knew that in
time " would bring me 10 an untlmelt
grave, hecause every mo ment Of the day
aud night II was slowly yet surcly sap.
my vitality
But found a cure and am rlady 10
tsil you about II FRER Write ne
nrou,ntlV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10

A very interesting membership
meeting was held Mt the Y. W. c. A.
rooms last night Tonight win be the
meeting Of the classes In First Aid to
the Injured and in China painting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10

Another colorcd church row was
aired In the superior court this morn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10
Crowds StIII Going 10 the Front.

In aome Instances at least. men
have been sent to the front after hav
Ing drilled only five or six weeks. II
may be assumed that these men are
those who have had some previous
training and are In excellent phy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10

Miss Testers Bible rlsss me, at the
Young Women's Christian association
headquarters yesterday for the first
time since changing the hour Of meet
Ing, which has been set for 10 40 n
m, and decided TO hold one more
meeting and discontinue until after
Christmas At the next class the sub.
lect will be The Life Of David"
The county commissioners this
morning made public the appointment
II two tax ferrcts 10 aid in unearth
ing back taxes, The men are ERNEST
Blake and Lon owen.
.
Contracts for fourteen bridges were
let Yesterday afternoon by tho county
commissioners This was only half the
number asked.
4 motion for = now trial IN the Al
len case was continued IN the superIor
court Yesterday afternoon until Fri.
lay afternoon The new trial Il ba.
Ing asked on the admission Of two IN.
r0rs that thev drank whisky during
tho trial ~ the case The supreme
court has held that the drinking q,
this beverage hy jurors win yitIate y
verdict ~ guilty In a capital ease
Another colored church row was
nirah In tho gymnastics oa,,rA Al -. =.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-10

Friday night at 1850 Professor The
odore A. Brewer Of the University of
oklahoma will address the Y. ". C. A.
on the subject Irish Drama" Every
one Is invited TO attend, whether a
member or rot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
7 7AMERICANSMAY
Be EXECUTED BY
GENERAL MAS
Wireless Report to New Oh
leans Tells of Peril and Ef-
forts Made by Consul Can
ada to Save Prisoners

uoFAfNs JOURNAL sft-iaI l-f'tS N.''
New Orleans. April -'.-N lr.l'ss
advlcCs from Vera cruz reported th',
Mexican General Maas has ionnd
seven American prisoners s1,l'y ol
certain charges ana that h' proposes
to execute them.
There is no confirmation Of lhe r'.
port ,,,
report said. has notified the sl'.'
department at Washington of 1'
rrll Mans alleged intention u
tbcr WAS said that General M'i-
mas about tnrty-threc prisoner >.
rlndiue fourteen women and
~ .irbt children. The consul -'u'
d messenger to General Mans alr
.re :, him I'm the name of hnt
o release the women end cM'''''
1. wireless report said
TIN. nature of De charges '.''..',
'.' r,g seven Americans N"s rot
m1dicated l1 Heat by vireless 81 whether '"''
were given ift'H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
ACCEPTS OFFER
Of THREE SOUTH AMERICAN
COUNTRIES To USE GOOD
OFFICES To RESTORE PEACE
ARGENTINA, BRAZIL AND CHILE
ASK TO UNDERTAKE WORK OF
BRINGING SETTLEMENT ABOUT

administration Gives Diplomacy Chance to Compose Situation
and Expresses Hope That Amcabe Relations With Mex
leo May Be Restored Soon but Fears AggreSSionS May
Occur by Huerta Forces Making II Impossible for United
States to Preserve Status Quo and Compelling Move
That Would Preclude Possibility Of Carrying Such Nego-
atOnS to Successful Conclusion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

pcusacela. Fla. Apiu 7 r.
war department today r'P"'s -oo
The navy department ilr us t.-0
acres OF the naval rtssI ~ iie.ti,..tiou
which was granted ana ~. ..aIrt
of about l8.00n troop - -l',
viii boz begun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
Composer. Condition Critical

London. April 25.-Thc condition ~
Victor Herbert. the composer. VINO
was operatod on this morning for ap.
was reported 10 bc critical
tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

WEArllEH FORECAST.

Nashinsion April 25-New NcN-
',o fa!r south, showers and coo'-
north portion Sunday; Monda'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
IIClUsI.



Aaai.9n bHl ' "
$3.50 JOINT resolution authoriziug
sng,,lAiies Of war and navy 10 loan
me ,i1ent for mstructng and train
Ia, sanitary organization of Amer
a. national Bed cross.
lon ''elqr .,lqar u. Marsh Of Now YORK. cot-
iritt.. ial'hse. before agricultural COM
,'iIed that ii proposed Legislation
tIlmie.t. carefully safeguarded it miSht
lov er cotton grnwcrs producing
surg. Atd message from president
repres.ns $4,000 for Emitted states
eoBgr.nl'alion al sixth international
at ps.i Tor chambers of commerce
V,atls. next June.
Bfiatiaa.i W completing naval appro-
uani i'5n ~ oill adjourned at $40 % m.
:" noon Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

t..t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

was riding to see his sweetheart, Nam
cite, old Baptiste's daughter. They
had been engaged eight months, ever
since jeans last visit to the cabin in
the early fall.
Now he had amassed a pile of rich
furs, which he would exchange for
gold in plenty at the trading store.
But first he must see Nanette and get
her to fix the wedding day.
He had left his furs in his cabin
and had ridden 200 miles to see her,
and he had ridden SO eagerly that he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

p .
BY THE PEACE RIVER >
IS - >
BY H. M. Egbert
Jean Minguy's heart was beating
fast as he came within sight of old
Baptiste's cabin on the Peace River.
He spurred his horse, and it broke
into canter across the snow.
Though the ground was still white,
spring was in the air, and spring was
in the heart of Jean Minguy, for he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

had not even turned the dozen miles
out of his course that were necessary
for him to meet his old friend, Pierre
Dufour.
Old Baptiste came to the door and
laid hand upon his horses bride.
you have come for Nanette?" he
quavered. He was very old and al
ready in his dotage.
Where is she?" demanded Jean,
feeling his heart hammering within
his breast.
Haven't you heard?" cried the old
man. "She left here with Dufour this
morning
A fiery mist swan before jeans
eyes. Pierre Dufour! The two men
had been friends for many year, and
Jean had known that Pierre was in
love with Nanette. But the girl had
plighted herself to him, and he had
hardly thought of Dufour in the &C.
stacy of happy anticipations.
He had been so proud of her, his
beautiful bride-to-be, with her dark
hair and eyes. One more season in
the north, and then, if luck was with
him, he had intended to take her
south to civilization, and the perils
and hardships of the wilds would be
a thing of the past.
Jean Minguy pulled up his horse
sharply.
'Listen" the old man began, catch
ing at the bride again.
But Jean Minguy was already spur
ring his horse back along the trail,
paying no attention to old Baptiste's
shouts. Only a single thought was in
his mind-to kill the false friend who
had betrayed him.
Dufour's cabin lay at the junction
of the Peace and st. Paul, a small
tributary stream, 40 miles back, and
some II miles off the route along
which he had come. There was his
h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

From the Cincinnati Enquirer Before he gets her he won't let her
 carry her own umbrella. for fear the
 strain might injure her. After he gets her she can hold the baby on one arm and carry bucket of coal upstairs on the other arm for all he cares When a princess is with other girls she
 isn't very careful with her grammar and ''me and her. is good enough But when she Is with a fellow she has to put on dog with her grammar and she says "I
 and her."
 There ian't much hope for the man who
 takes an hour off to cuss the good luck
 other people arc having.
 Lots of fellows who do not know what somnambulism means are walking around
 every day sound asleep If duty was as shapely and as pretty as temptation and temptation was as
 uninviting as duty. Old Man Satan would
 have to close the Hades hotel for lack of business.
 If the prohibitionists keep on issuing bulletins denouncing poor old demon rum they may yet issue a statement that there are germs in alcohol A married woman always likes to have stranger tell her that she doesn't look Father will stand in front of a bar for
 two hours and forget that he is standing up. But if he has to stand in a street car for 10 minutes on hls way home he fears that the strain may affect his nerv- I ous system.
 When . common ordinary man hears
 another man talk about ''dawncing." -the ! common ordinary man thinks lot of things that hs could be arrested for say lns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Congress Adiourns at Last

1 The foolish filibuster attempted by certain southern congressman whc were agitating for government aid tc the cotton farmer did not last long Congress was ready to adjourn Thurs day and was So scheduled. But cot ton politicians threatened to keep it in session indefinitely unless a so- called cotton relief measure was adopted. The futility of the fill buster tactics was apparent, however, and the plan had to be abandoned. Congress adjourned yesterday after noon.
 This Sixty-third Congress has won a reputation for hard work. It has been, indeed, one of the hardest work ing Congresses in history. The Presi- dent had proposed great legislative programme. It included tariff re- form and banking and currency re- form. After these and other i'm portant measures had been passed the President insisted on antitrust legis- lation-the passage of the Clayton antitrust bill.
 In midsummer many conservative democrats tried to obtain the Presi- dents consent to adjournment, leaving the Clayton bill over for the winter session. But the President would not yield to such proposition. He stressed the fact that the busi- ness interests of the country would be better satisfied to have the anti trust legislation disposed of as soon as possible. He felt that the country should not be kept in suspense. And the President was right.
 There are no differences of opinion worth considering as to the value of the banking and currency law, and Tn the democratic party any criticism of the Underwood tariff is virtually negligible. It is a popular law, and now that it has been in effect for sometime it's popularity increases.
 The Sixty-fourth Congress will be elected Tuesday of next week. The democrats will win an easy victory, and this victory will be won on the party's record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

to German domination. That this is the determination not only of France, but of England, Russia and heroic Belgium has already been idicated by their des- perate resistance.
 The weight of evidence, both from within and without, is so convincing as regards Germany's dream of world power, dream to be consummated at any cost, that there is little more to be said on the subject The whole trend of German thought runs in that direc- tion-the Germanization of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
THE ATTACK ON STEEL TRUST From the New York American.

from tne New xOfk American. The summing up of the government s suit for the dissolution of the steel trust
 under the Sherman law opens a proceed ing of great interest to the business and investing community.
 The stock of no industrial corporation is so widely diffused as that of this great institution. It's comparative steadiness during the life of the corporation, and the unfailing regularity of its quarterly dividends have made 1t favorite with those small investors who want to be reasonably sure of the safety of their Investments, and yet need larger re- turns than those whose capital is great enough to make a ? per cent return suf- l ficient
 To investors of this sort preferred and common steel have always been attrac- tive securities, and all signs indicate that the management has taken pains to att
 tract and to hold precisely that sort of stockholders.
 It is quite true that this fact has no | bearing on the justice of the govern ment's case. The Steel cofporation Is to- day the most shining example in the country of two opposite things, rarely found in one corporation, namely. gross. almost criminal, overcapitalization in its beginning. with the most expert arrange ment in it's development and an avoid ance of most of the abuses of monopoly Whsthes the United States Steel corpo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
A CAUSE FOR DOUBT
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star
 James A. Patten, the wheat operator. said to a reporter in New York:
 Edward Box and other dress psychol- cgists declare that this war is going to transfer, the fountainhead of woman s fashions from France to the United States. We'll, on the way back home from the war zone, I noticed a thing or two that made me have my doubts.
 For example. was describing to . group of ladies on the promenade deck one afternoon the way the Belgians had ruined a road into Liege. . road that blew up afterward and killed 5000 Ger mans
 "The ladies all seemed interested in my description. and when I finished it said
 And now are there any questions any of you ladies' would like to ask ? "A very pretty and weil-dressed Bal timore lady said, anxiously: "'Can you tell us. Mir. Patten, if Pari, got her fall fashions out before the wa, came onT'