davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
Bv The united Press.

By The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2l.--Kaiser Will
helm and Prince Joachim were slightly
injured in an automobile accident ac-
cording to Berlin dispatches today. The
Imperial automobile was wrecked, the
dispatches said No further details
were given.
Last reports indicated that the Kaiser
was at the eastern front with his troop,
one dispatch reporting that he was with
Won Hindenburg and was directing the
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
PERSONAL.

Samuel Warren and V. H. Lohand
Of this city, are spending an indefinite
vacation at Bowers Beach. 10 which
place they made the trip by launch
last Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-09-21
sHIIIING.FNGRAN.

Miss Gertrude V. Shilling and Clar-
ence G. Engran were married at the
parsonage Of First Methodist Protest
ant Church last evening by the Rev
George A. Robinson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
Times Sbillway

For long long years the cooking crops called loudly
Tor the cooling drops hut we'd give joyful cry,
n those blame rains would pass us by-Chrkashu EN.
press
Chckashe Express philosopher points out the fact that
lots of us would "hoer less about what Is coming
II We knew exactly what sort Of dose Is due
A want ad in an exchange reads thusly. situation
Wsned-Chauffeur Married absolutely sober No other
bad habits
Frank hurled Finally" Is the cheering head which
confronts IN the LHwton Constitution Well let's hope
ts final, anyway.
John shepler editor Of the Lawon Constitution re.
marks with much feeling that he Is about the only
VI presidential size left who has tossed his hat In
the ring but that he guesses he viii st stick around
and follow the newspaper game in Lawton
Topeka doctor says that nifty years from now kiss.
Ing will be considered vulgar But who cares anything
about kissing ffty years from nowi-Lawton Consu
tuition.
The HenDetta Standard says that prominent brick
man Is In town Probably our old friend Gold Brick ON
his way TO MuAlister
Understand from the Henryetts standard that tuius
ON the NJ o q, will reach Dallas by September l. Not
wishing to say anything against the " O. G.. We have
travelled on that road we express slight doubt as To
the truth of the story
Henryetta Standard says there was quite little OK.
element there the other night when automobile ran
into Ford Doesn say whether the automobile stopped
to see what II ran into or not
Five dollars reward Ia offered for information lead.
ing the OF the party stealing the rope of the
flag pole NJ kentOn There's where the taxpayers MONEY
goea Why not buy u new rope FOR fifty centsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
BASEBALL s ATTRACTION

Baseball is the most popular " all sports. And
This is true largely bccouse scandal aud corruption
has so m'rrQucutIv been connected with IT, Be
cause baseball has been kept free of the gambling
yr. and the resultant nQurDcs that always go
with gambling DD appeals to the American public
as d whole II has the support of press and pul.
pitt urh and poor old aud young
For this reason, charges such as Dcnison
brought against the Western Association. should
he made only on the very best grounds Once it
becomes apparent that championships are de.
termned on any other ground than skill then the
popularity of the great American game will recede
amazingly and the great ball plants will fall into
decay.
President Hill acted with great zeal in con.
durtrng an investigation into Denisons charge
That he found nothing to Justify the charge and
announced a report acquitting all concerned Of
even the shadow Of suspicion is gratifying The
Denson folk should profit by the experience. A
good loser IN baseball, is altogether as admirable
as good winner; and as necessary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

II you can keep away from failure
thinks, and Crouch thhIks, and bitter
thinks with respect to those who diff
Ter with you and, possibly, have de
spltefnIy used YOU you can accom-
plish the impossible ultimately That
Is what hipliug meant when he wrote
III you can keep your head when all
about you are losing theirs and blam.
ing II on YOU And It's fact |
have notion that amounts tu an
abiding faith that II man gain such
command ur himself that he can keep
smiling under Ml circumstances, he
cam 20 10 heights thut mortal topt has
never trUd And he will have friends
and admirers constantly putting for
him too. do not mean that a man
should resent anything He should But
he should do, whatever the justice
and equities Of the situation seem 10
call for with smie on his lips, aud
without rancor aud hatred aud temper
In his heart II Is perfectly possible
10 HEX the everlasting tar uut uf an
adversary without yourself showing
the least symptoms Of distemper II
has been done mauy times And
that Is the only sort of Il physical en-.
counter that does not leave sears on
the victor The genuine deep-seated
smile. /. the greatest uutlscptIc aud
dislnfectaut available 10 muu,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
MICROBES AND THINGS

Eruditon is grand thing It feeds the soul
But when it inyadcs our nnormost lives and nm.
dertakrs to do things to our cherished customs for
no other purpose than to carry out the hgh-flown
theories of some killjoy who was raised on bottle
then we object
They are seeking to abolish the kiss now; say
II is unwhoesome and spreads disease. and all
that sort of stuff 1t does spread disease the dis.
ease that is at once the delight and blessing of man
kind. But unwholesome- bah
Show us mau who considers unwhoesome a
pair of young, red lips radiant with girlhood 4
lew SET arembling by the delights Of anticipation
illumined with that ineffOble heart glow through
!he windows Of the soul and we will show you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
Twenty-Six Years Ago

II has been reported that the Journnl
rnntemplRtrs changing back a. mn evening
newspaper We nte not surprised us the
journal Is fun ut changes aud VIII do any
thluE 10 appear u METROPOLITAN Ike
the Times
Mr. Sweeney has rented his property
Ia be used by Gnstuu and Company Ia
publishing weekly newspaper.
Rev Mr. Worley has completed his
house nnd moved hts family into IT, lie
Is having well sunk aud Is contemplating
other improvements
There will be n sabbath school pIrnlr
hy the VI T. school week from Thurs,
any ln koby Grove on the north Cam
dian.
Mr. II II Schultz expects his wife Ia
arrive This evening from their former hum,
at Topeka, Kan
Latest adylces from Washington say
there VIII be- no extra session uf congress
We are sorry To learn this for the stute
N affairs iu oklahoma demands immediate
attention We need many things which are
next tu impossible without territorial
form uf government, uud which We cannot
now expect before February Vr March
The thugs are On the run Their COW.
ardly dsgracefUl course n enough To
bring the blush VI shame tu the face VI
auy person Who hus the least claim upon
respectabiliy
Messrs Haley and Phillips went out
hunting yesterday ana haKged about two
dozen birds Mr Haley Kindly invited
ihe reporter Tor the Times to breakfast
with hlm this morning which be accepted
aud enjoyed very much
Abe Couch was on the street this morn
Ing, but be was DOT wearing his nice new
uniform WallOwlDg Ia mud puddies Is
hard On clothes
8 II Nunly Is improving his place by
underpinning his house and otherwise add
lng ~ its beauty and comfort
On September Y the colored people will
hold barbecue aud picnic ia the grove
orators viii be here from other cities
aud d rousing time is anticipated
The Journal was very mum about the
fight last night II IL possible that they
are getting ashamed Of the gang " rut
lhronts whose cause they have cbumpiouel
so long
The moguls Of the city council showed
their hands last night They we're 40 cor
n"rrh that thew had to resort Co the same
old tactics N delay committee waited
on the council and asked Tor the charter
election The charter has been published.
yet three " the cOuncilmen clark Wells
and Jones are ignorant OF its provisions
Pence was resolved upon last night nj
the kirkHpon meeting and the election r.
~ be- held All able bodied kickapoo- are
requested io BE- present and sec that order
II preserved There viii be- no fighting
unless couch or his gang hit somebody
The danger Is that Couch viii start a
riot ana then call out the militia 10 quell
his own riot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
dkl$,'sSPQCtat0I! s
A-< -<aSM g

smile untl ten o'clock each morn.
Ing. and the remainder NJ the DAY viii
take care OF Itself Try It, II you
don't believe IT, For To keep smiling
lou mist do good The only thing that
WIN bring q smile Is pleasant thoughts.
Md to hu,e pleasant thoughts YOU
must pet % lot Of the ego out Of your
system and think about something be.
side snlf That means you will do
something Tor somebody And that
will make the sunshine all day long
The old shorter calechsm gives one
definition ~ the chief end Of Ian. II
is good. rpo. have no doubt But
there IS another n not better def
milton n is tu So train the mind that
only u.ruu bright constructive
thoughts will enter To any mortal
capable NJ training the miud 10 such
Ia process. the world holds no limits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
Visitors To The Capital

There is much cholera among hogs
In the western aud northwestern part
Of the state just now" said W. u.
Bentley, state aud federal director OF
farm agents, who was Il visitor Ht
the state agricultural department this
morning our field men, iu some 10
calltlcs are kept busy working tO Grad.
icHte the disease II mun keeps him.
self IN good sanitary condition he
will not take disease. aud the same
may be said OF hogs Hogs permit
ted 10 run IN dirty and sloyenly
places, old suawstacks and wallow
holes ure much more liable 10 chol.
ere than those kept IN good condi.
zion Moreover II IS d contagious
disease and Is carried about boy pig.
eous dogs, hog cholera doctors aud
people Interested IN spreading dis
ease A hog cholera doctor may get
the disease germs on his feet and
carry them from one farm 10 another
where there are healthy animals We
have at the A. aud NJ college an
lN'ul 'lhhllhhAA'u lVl hhhhllub Auu1t
things, aud there are men IN county
employ twelve months u the year
preaching sanitation and better sys.
tenn Incidentally. cholera sometimes
Is spread hy throwing dead animals
into streams Some years ago the
disease was spread along the Canadian
river In this manner
"After a road is built the trouble
and expense Of maintaining It Is mere.
iy nominal said Silas Avery. chairman
~ the board ur commissioners VI
Tulsa county, and good roads en-.
thuslnst lf YOU spend money tu
build road and then do not take
care u II, the money absolutely is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

That wonderful reform measure known as the
shipping law, which has driven practically every
American merchant fleet under the flags of China
or Japan provides that every crew must speak the
language of the chief officer of the vessel If this
provision is good one, then why not make the
law apply on land as well as sea- If it were made
to 50 apply, then land industries in America would
also cease to exist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25


friends tell me that ought To be- n
newspaper man They say uewypu
per men make lots Of money. How
eau be Il newspaper maug GIN
LET
IL isn't what newspaper men make.
us what they get that counts, Gin.
let You had better get lob ia the
composing room, since YOU ARE 80 good
at composition II you are bound to
be II newspaper man Oracle suggests
that you mike an appointment with
her Just before supper some evening
TO talk things over You have gut
lots 10 learn.
10 be II newspaper man you must
get three things, II pencil. notebook.
aud Il job You had better yet the
job first After you have got the
job walk up aud down the strset and
walt for something to happen Don't
ht afraid 10 show your notebook, and
look AS wise AZ possible, So that peO
pie Will know you arr newspaper
man. You will get lots Of cigars, aud
you must always write something
about mnn when he gives you
cigar Oracle has bnskettul "
cigars and chewing tobacco by her
desk, and has TO write whole column
about different hicks around town
every day
1t is well 10 hang around tall
buildings as much as possible, for
somebody might full out Of window
ana this IL what editors ike Now
when you see SomebOiy fall, you must
go up to them and get their name and
address, and ask them why they fell.
Ask them how they felt when they
were passing the NTH floor for the
cdltor will tell you 10 put some lUca
color into your story. Keep on the
lookout for bank presidents, for bank
presidents know lots Of things II they
Will only tell It. When you see
president coming, step up 10 him and
ask him II he knows anything n be
says No 90 back 10 the tall building
and wait In ease he says ycs. ~ tu
the uffic and tell the editor. and he
viii send II reporter out to see the
president
II is advisable 10 wear rubber heels.
You can now slip up aud hear what
people are saying without their know
ing IT, Now when they pick up the
afternoon paper they viii think what
n smart man you are, aud will come
down 10 the office and will ask the
editor where you are ORACLE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

thrown away, We have man desig-
mated 10 take care Of certain sections
OF roadway In our county After II
rain each man goes over the road IN
his district with drug. This keeps
our roads In perfect condition" It Is
said that Tulsa county has the best
kept highways In the state. ana 1t eau
well BE- believed IN the light Of the
above statement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

Dropping his crulch and cuur and carefully
fastening his spectacles su that they could not
fall off tIouus banged the bail out Of the lot aud
trotted over the home plate with the greatest
ease. He also drove out double aud single
but In view Of that homer they ARE hardly worth
mentioning Grand old man all right Pitts
burgh Chronicle. Telegraph
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

There is pretty story in from Copenhagen Il
is that the German crew Of trawler captured by
the British cheered the Englishmen Justify when
they were released and allowed to go on their way
It's an unlikely story in this war, but We hope it 5
true Gallantry is so rare
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
Houston PStD

Houston Pustl
Iowa comes 10 the front with n
'Iirker censor" whose duty it Is Ia
decide whose Temperance records are
good enough to permit them TO import
holelul0h water from the wet coun-
try sweet land of lIhertee Of thee
sing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
After the Cities
AnlnnIRPr MnrkRrN

We know number u people who
hope to get prohibition by drinking
the moOushine stills dry.--Atlunta
Constitution
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
Sayings of Christ

Judge not TINT ye be- not judged
For with what judgment We Juuge, We
shall I've Judged aud with what me-,
ure We mete, II shall be measured to
you again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
sss%lsI5,IUPPER]AB


Clear Soup with Barley
Rolled Flank Steak Brown Sauce
New Potatoes Asparagu,
Orange Float Waters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

Il would be just like Berlin to work somethin
about the Frank case into its reply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

One by one the neutral nations cease to b,
neutral
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
batb0racle

Times Oracle have Just gotten
the prize for composition. ana ml
friends tell me that | ought to be- u
newspaper man They say uewspu
per men make lots Of money. How
eau | be Il newspaper mau? GIN
LET
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19

ORISKA HAPPENINGS
+ + +++++++++++++

Oriska News, Aug. 10: The st. Ber-
nard's Ladies' Altar society met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Walls
field.
Miss Edna Schuppner, of Ohio, ar
rived Tuesday for few days visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. MCGEE.
E. MCGEE and two children and Mrs.
Robt. MCGEE, of Valley City, visited
for a few days at the c. H. MCGEE
home.
The Misses Mary Ottinger and Mar.
garet Gauche returned Tuesday even.
ing from Valley City, where they have
been attending summer school.
J. j. Taylor autoed to Valley City on
Monday.
Miss Ethel Gamble was Valley City
visitor last Saturday.
G. H. Bruins, of Bowbells, has ar
rived to take charge of the Equity ele
vator at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. MCGEE and Miss
Edna Schuppner autoed to Sanborn
| Wednesday evening.
DR.. H. E. Tamke, of Center City
Mimi, visited with the Gauche fam
lilies for a few days.
Quite number of Oriska people at
tended the Carl Hagenback-W Wallace
circus in Valley City last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gagnon, Mr.. and Mrs
Plaff, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. MCGEE, Hen
ry Cody, Walter Gauche and Mis-!
Mary Kretchmer were Sunday visitors
in Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Won Hage1
and baby, of Buffalo, stopped off owe,
Sunday and visited with DR.. and Mrs
E. B. Crosby. They were on their wa!
up to Glen Ullin.
John Tamke's team, which he was
driving on a mower, became brighten
ed at an auto and ran away. Mr.
Tamke was thrown off and sustained
several bad bruises, but fortunately nc
bones were broken.
John L. Wegner autoed up from
South Dakota last week and has taken
charge of the Acme elevator. He re
turned to South Dakota yesterday tc
pack his household furniture for ship
ment and will return in a few days
accompanied by his family.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19

was heard Monday. Frank Sauer was
threshing rye on their farm.
Albert Warner is the possessor OF a
threshing rig, and has now joined the
threshermen's circle in this vicinity.
Henry Brohman and son and Ed
Simmons and Miss Abbie Snuer took
in the circus at Valley City Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Cowdrey and son, Roy,
motored to Valley City last Friday
evening and returned home Saturday.
Delbert E. Rogers and Miss Alice
Larson, of Valley City, motored to
the Henry Cowdrey home on Sunday.
Master Marvin Nordley spent a few
days this week with his little cousin
Grace Kennedy at the Will Brock
home.
Sam Wolski and family and Mrs.
Herman Wolski and son called at the
homes of Chas. Num- and c. Letten-
maier last Friday.
Mrs. A. A. ]. Lang, Mrs. T. J. Blew
tit, Mrs. ]. c. Miller and Mrs D.
Tucker called at the c. Lettenmaier
home last Wednesday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
Mrs. Frank Hinchberger.

Mrs. Frank Hinchberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. stillings, Of
Green township, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kee, Frank and Roy Stillings were
guests at the McLees home Sunday.
Sanborn Enterprise, Aug. ~: Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Marsh were sanborn
visitors Sunday. u"
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Hinchberger on Tuesday
Aug. 3. . .....
Charley Siverson came in from Mon
tana last week and will assist Will
Campbell with his harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Jones were callers at
the Martin Conlin home at Eckelson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swartout drove
to Sheldon Saturday afternoon and
spent the week end with friends at
that place.
Miss Ida Mcqueen, who has been
in Wisconsin for an extended visit
came Tuesday evening, and will again
teach in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tabbert, Mrs. John
Jones, Seward Mcqueen and Frank
| Stillings represented Clark City at the
circus in Valley City Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
Russian Report

Petrograd, Aug. 13.-The Russian
war office in an official communities
ton tonight admits the evacuation Of
the towns of Sokolow, Siedlce and Lu-
COW, to the east of Warsaw, but
claims that the Germans in the region
of Riga have been driven back and
that near Kovno, under the pressure
of Russians, they have abandoned
their attacks.
The effectiveness of Italian Alpine
troops in repulsing two Austrian at
tempts to cross the frontier through
passes of the Alps at an altitude Of
10000 feet is praised by the Italian
war Office in today's official state
ment. The announcement says:
I'm the steep rugged zone of the
Furva valley, the enemy, who, on the
fourth, had reconnoitered by patrols
which were Immediately driven back
through the Vicz pass 10000 feet
high, delivered an attack on the night
of the 9th, across the Forno glacier
against our troops posted near the
hotel of the same name, while another
detachment advanced through the c.
devale pass (11,000 feet high) against
those Of our troops who occupied Ca
pana Cedez The watchfulness of our
Alpine troops who Notwithstanding
glaciers and high peaks are inces-
sanity active, succeeded in frustrat-
ing this bold double maneuver and the
enemy was soon repulsed. He was
then counter-attacked and forced to
fee.
"In Galore small encounters turn
ing in our favor are reported in the
high valleys of Ansier and Visdende.
In one of these fights we took prison
ers 40 light infantrymen.
"Isolated infantry and artillery &C.
tons also took place in Carnia in the
valley of the Torrent of Frontebbana
An Austrian detachment trying to
climb the Italian slope was attacked
and put to flight.
ION the Corso plateau during the
day of the 18th no event of special
Importance TRANSFERRED. Only small
skirmishes are reported"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
! HEMAN HAPPENINGS


sanhorn Enterprise, Aug. II: Mr..
and Mrs. Ray SWartout motored 10
Valley City Thursday afternoon.
Carl Maier, Of Valley City, spent
Tuesday night with G. Lettenmaler'
The G. Lettenmaier young folks
called at the Warner home Sunday.
Chas, NUM- and family spent Sun.
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Saver were
Sunday visitors at the John NJ. Schmltt
home
Miss Christine Sparger arrived nome
from Fargo for visit with her par
ents.
Alfred Lettenmaier spent last Fri
day at Jamestown and took in the
circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hesch were
callers at Andrew Sauer's Tuesday
evening.
Herbert, Rose, Anna and Ricka Let
tenmaier spent the week end witt
friends at Valley City. They were &C
companied by Sam Diemert, Of San n
born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swartout motored
to Sheldon Saturday and returned
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Flash and daugh
tiers called at the Andrew Sauer home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kee were Sun
day guests at the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. "A. McLees.
Hubert Lettenmaier and Wilfred
sauer spent Sunday evening with al
fred Lettenmaier.
The hum Of q threshing machine
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19

Clarence, have been working on their
farm near town.
Miss Anna Reck is in St. Johns
hospital in Fargo where she underwent
serious operation. From last re-
ports she was getting along nicely.
Mrs. George Buhrman has returned
from visit to Mortified, Mimi, and
is getting settled in the new house
which Mr.. Buhrman built during her
absence. ..>.~.E, --
Mr.. Abel and wife left Wednesday
for Cooperstown, intending to visit
Mrs, Abel's parents before going to
Binford to reside. We are sorry to see
them leave and wish them success in
their new home.
Mrs. R. Roach accompanied her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Roach of Bordulac, to
Fargo and from there she went to
Bordulac to attend wedding. Mr..
Roach left Saturday and he and his
wife returned Monday evening.
! Prof. Chas. E. Schrawder expects his
wife, formerly Miss G. Schwede, back
from Wisconsin the latter part Of this
week. Mr.. Schrawder is remodeling g
building which he purchased and will
be used as a residence.
The Tendick family has moved into
the rooms vacated by Rev. R. c. Meul-
Ter, in R. B. Marschke's house. Mrs.
Trichler occupies the Tendick house
which they purchased. Rev. Mueller
and family now live in the Cruff resi-
dencs.