davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

WAS immensely inieffaiod In their
marriarp. ana have . derp acianginc
interest 80 seeing The daurhiag Nov
~ such a time ~ This could not very
Won force myeeif gpon tha nouanhald
bot g0u could Slip me- in with you
aH o copsultng physician { win be- lm.
menseiy obliged T. yuu. and there Nll
BE no talk NJ splitting fees
Doctor Wa'nWrighi smiled ana NOD
ded
The object ~ Professor sniiiera
Interest was not hard 10 md gba
waa acntof f0fi6rn ana dlaeons1iato.
upon tho bottom stop 0f toe front
stair. Doctor Wainwright picked her
up IN his arms and kls.fd hor $50
made her shake hands aiih Professor
3Hlnier
Professor hiillltor co1id not conceal
me fact thar The tiilda appearance a.
lirhtcd him. and that his appearance
did noi Furnish hof with DO Same &c.
lfht affected hIm 900 more than
ducks back .a affected ~ waier she
had been 700 noll brought up ava car
ried hof three or four years uih ian
much dignity tD ran from hIm aud
hido. nH Der instincts prompted har
Fhe 90 BOT reslaf rheu he liffd her
nom tho hDof asked hff ego and sal1
49, bow heavy sha waai" gha Wiucod
hiile and hnrhrd o. nUIo alnn Boz
pfodfed hog arms and chest and frit
ailh evident admiration iho nrm and
chubby ctisfa of bee legs. nnd when
hn made hH open hor moah ana
l"0hcd n nnd murmuni Colossal
hui whDn he aated an1idut rho Show
h.m H, rfoiB house ln which she
lived. aho did pa gladly. Tor li seemed
fo put an rnd to heinF handled
Iur hln Immediate purpose profoa
nnf .t''iit0r lIi hoi ur.d ta penetrate
beyond ihe ,horrnl lIflnr room. fur
hore h'a rfea ni asee maeItd oui from
many thuo photographs ln which
Justice hed rfetiy neuiy been dnno.
not oHif to hH mnli companion. bat
in Dor nmous father and h,r nuther
What m ihnt funny ihInr ou tlo
plHno tased Professor HWir TAr
lltlr F.u looked boz thr direction n
dIClied oud told hm ihat 10 uas IA
Chinese nnholont
During ths mumr1t u which boz lad
nnn'Diod ln diferinR hor attention
iNe inuur man bed Slipped tho thr,o
photographic n thrr folded leather
rant lotto nun of hs upD0us putk
r.f l'a mtH'on Boa ihe houna $500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

miles 81 corrugated iron roofs. tho
chimnuya heichIng black smoke.
streets as bright al midnight as Of
npon. and as crowded
And then ho showed them some a.
ihe failures M enpfhl men and w0m
cn starving 200 hundreds r1ffng M
disease or ptIuhlag OF sheer dlsap.
rn.uim0ui anl despair Bread lines.
SOUP kiichrns uc showed them roof
lnaa mon DYING % exposure And then
lH HRir naHa0s he showed them. aiand.
inE upon q aHar box 40 the corner o.
alWa "a mnn in tattcrod rags. With
iha forehead OF Che first Napoleon and
tho lonraa voice 90 Nimhem man
nho spoke 'o the vrcfch,d and the
unf0rmnal and hc idir and the mis.
chioyous aed Oiled their hearts wlth
Ore and pa Hn nnd bate
llo rhoNri hose saiae'mon. armed
wfH ruua 'h plloa nth macbetea
Hlf1 hamm stopping limousine
on lItH a..Uu. dragging oaf uu oid
man lu t t0i coat and hanging
hm. mor, Nai Than alive io tho
rnuat ha.t Ho si.tsd them
ilHf Hamr Hd over growing u mum
nI.,.. h. .e.r.I tr.,o ,.,r. .o1
.t..t str.,.l.f.. 30 ,.,i,.i. n.., ......
.,.fl.ri. ........,.t Do. ...e. ..t ~.
dIa..mslltr. .r,. .n.t. .,t ,..,.
moo
hrt D., .....f .r.,., n....,....
n.elue.b, .rt dl.g... . .,.e.
,..,, tte,. tt -it.
sewet n.w V.,.I.o, ,,,..,.....
nr.eeinr ,tt., ..t of .t,.s .nf
..,t.. ,,..... t.,..t.,.t
bcssnr M ,omm.ns.a, no
vhrmn.nr no. tni.ng .r1 ,,.. 81,
.uou,d thcm bati.- and i.,n.n, ,,r.
NON an1 nt l.,t ,,hl,o 49, $780,,
o,,r forir,.a ntt n,,,..i,.. ~
a0naiip su br.a An 3D.. ,,Ir..... -
GENERAL. lrd nrb bindt,sl,5 ana
baunt ana 't..s v.h KIN. 49,
araln.t vb.tcpnshsd val
r.n.l. s.rt.,.,, l..t., .tl. ,....
.,l ....... IN.
.,,.1 .t,,. ,..
.r.I.t ..,t ,... .t...
dr,s,f r,m.t, .,., .,.r
u. aid AZ srir.r
Al rr.t.s.or split., ..t....., ,,.
il.-.f.. ~,
veria.. srs,te.t ns,...I..I.,.
-,m n. n,t b',. H. r'r
snis s.,a,p.s and 49,. t.......',.
pr,f....r
",t.,lf s,,t u.r.., n...,.
ie,t h, tnrr
pr,a..ar swut.- t,... o.,
p,rt.t Il c,lt.t ri.,,,. ,-,...
lsaih.r
eput e.id sturt,,,r, a.,.,.a
rsmcl,
80 srs,.,, u,-,t,, .,...,..
Inc ph,torr,nh ~ NJ. i,,,i, 80. ~
~t1 .'.s ~. ft ~ ~, ''''.' Nin''hnFy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22


D' book.
,'.' ~ "'
siia aN' '.N'' "A''
oNN p l' w '''' I'D
10y +" nNiil
iN' ''.''e N'- t'.' pa
''"N '1'
i'''"
'i ".' .'1''' ' l
'D' i'"' .'a ' W
" NAl -. A'l '''
'''. ''', Ply
''', i'''''t '' "
'N' ''i'
"-' ~" - t
hohed over hrf Chubby l.W0l band
GU GA
N"U ''''" " "'.
~ W
i'..
XIX
.n'I .d i
n
'
,.,,..-
t, '.'
'..''''' t.
,,. m
, .'' ny
w
u wv " '. p. "N A.I
''D, ~
,..t'. ~
'"'f '
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

sor stniHors glasses were knocked
from OTIS nose
u vas az 10. for his sins. some So
r4rnaturai power had struck nina
stonebNnd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

1prd1n barclay remained iui Ions
tin, IN profound fhhusht
There o. as YOU any bel said a.
last billions ln 81 Vet n ! wac aurc
thar We could m4he 81 haprou rpalis
make everybody eaaiouiod and n0i
poor. "a be- conieuf 20 glYo 0p ovorg
thing ! hage already aAd ] could dle
happy
RIO would exclaimed afulHer
hnniedig "nnt ga unsr make 700
world happier and myself With ST.
wouldn't gou1"
barclay shook his heavy shoulders.
liftod hla lionfaquo haad and smiled
"oi course. he aaid una droam-
inF ! believe ihe Thing 500 he dome.
And without aHy aacrle thAioYrr
either spiritual or mni00al
~ pill toxic % long tmr
= understood llni faa nave 10
teach her almost fFm me beginning
e don't toaeh Dor .aaruy ! make
tcr hfllDse
"iiago Fou % child iH rIeN
"Non inai faar Wfh zoos thal
rw,t., ~. a.. .,..
.oa, ~.
H.. ,..4
t.. at,.'t.
,,t ..'.t','.,'.'......
r,aa..., ,t.. .....
ISL. ..
'.,,.,.
....',.'.. .....
.,.....
"a ..
49,.
D., ,.,.il
"N' touching l' Ii
w p I"
~ W ''
. 900 DID,
%
"No'1 Wv" ~ NDo.NlD Hi
""'r
''''''-n' '.'. VINO Nor
'l u"e p' 'r.'ai Defl.
"o' $50 =. q ''...f ~'. "'a
o~' r'.'', ''' w "'t g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
FIRST lNsTALLMEnT

f'n'it ~ oihff4 llsi W. nm 70. VOC
NN"fN iAt VIZ NiiN hiNi'I NFh y
We N'lNi' we p. "Nn hn'NaM p ~
i''N. W. ri .'NiNtt f'r 'fNl
@ i' hift,r y
,''''e 'HD''I N'n',s ni'iilpu' ni f,'.t.t ~"
"tt, lli wv ~, wv u,a
hW we oven 'NN1 ""n'' 'N.''nN'
'iNNf way tNll hihl"fly ~ h.Nf.N ~.
V'niA'H 90 uHhhiiln'At ~ WI ,'"' W.
..f.f lh'iN %. tHNi 2 f'n' milNiI'f or f,'
hhNtr hfh lh'H pHNi' h'fttN"ih' p
"H' .NN' ifF'' ~ hN'H n''N''h
h'i %. " 'i'' H't"n' "e Hi' ''f'''H N'
lpnl p'iHN Nlnit WIN hNFN't i'N p.
''''Nl" '.' l'N ~ tt' W. y
f1f'fn "s nfN ihN inNhi lnf"inpNtni lY'
~ ltN'..'I'f, "n' naniNl iiAiNia I" N.H
Wy lui W. MOOT YER tn'3 Hi' u..
fhtnNif ifAiu'l i1 NiH "" lnft Nth
heiiff aFd of'fn'r on 3 60 sief variety oi
i'll'h iiHn lNN A'.f'f m'h "N" iN ihhA
l,H "F "liNh p irfsf 49, hNn'Hi NtiHn
iN'f W"fe h iNfif iHFin'HH 90 ht ,n
fr''n''N'' 'n'iHnl '' ih' "lpnf' nrH Pr
I'i il'W tlf' NN ~ hHHf ni H
XIX 'n'e p'a. '''a'iy neih.ns aN't' any
mmda hr f4 aHsI.l aIH tas rii. av
ihNf knla uiai tan Nr0 unaho 90 poo
hnHHh thf mHfir in'e tire H0au of law
cumina on 90 F, riuht ne ~ nafater
i0Hu iHa filtst Ahl lhe shn'ma round
pc cn.nef wee'a net hst. o. . c'l'.i
..ta xxx. @a8 n, ws.i's
rm h. lUns rass d,.pe wa.tlae,fa
vniers iHfamHnl 20 fhe nnr fnef thinf
veg Wna NIin lh'ee iutra hiHi
1hft NHid h Ahno hH nHn HnNtf
NH iAfff 1fr fainlH lFo aHfni lNia q
nrn fn1 o" ieH hfirri h1i Used HnH
niHhN Hn hi iin sfIi iiF fNi'I
u"hNi' Wi tlN nNihfft o. inHt im 200.
tn Nffr h p'f "h0H 'nr ought
I" lNHH'n hnl i'H
fiid i' M fN Ife 90 ffHm uiH tUrf
1H tai hr f1 NF uNt h uni.
lnH ii 40 'N ou nNi N fH H nauHn
Doc Boon fHH ff.m i.H h.sIHnIUH O. HH.
NffniHrf Nu fai 'nHifn0r NHH hH1 rHU
".a.
..... .f ..,.... ,....
... niuot. .... t.te i...f t,..,t -itt....I..
.It HI.t.r.., fr.n .U. tr..f t...f ... i,
nre1 anus l.lar s1 asa a hi.i ur.r .0.
lhst aan neyer 81 vlpra alt j. nfanr a,
go, onn aa.nN n.' ,an - w uennl
' 49,, i'N '''' "' '''
nas msH tilian. ~ e.mrs Daa ua
ofir uouh a. mnl eat oi fu.s
Z H' ,. '."g go. ,' 1nlN o.''.g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

Wahcd To tell him all about lbo vickod
man with the rmckr.muci erecmol,s
lomm, took hor on Ma Knee audi
iia'oued and gato comfort pr,ssnu,
- 'ook irom hls pocket a ntuv Tag
doli end very shyb nr now lhai be-
looked al 30 aNhln it socmod a poor
sift. Dee o0prod % o. h,r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

s12,47717 $12,47717 $44,1553O s44,155.3O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
ARMY PLAYERS
READY To MEET
SOLON 7OSSERS
Especial sta--Bullettr Correspondence

Especial Sta--Bullettr Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. April Is
1t is expected out here that when
the Oahu officers team meets the nine
selected flom the territorial lesis!a,
ture, there will be real game OF base
ball.
This game is 10 take place April ~
at Moiliili park and the proceeds are
To be devoted to the "a relief fund.
There is a lot Of player material
among the army officers OF the Vari,
GUS posts and Lieut. Shekerjian, who
is managing the army end OF the ven
ture. is determined to have the best
there is. He has made a tentative
selection Of players but there are sew.
er'l changes likely to occur when a
more thorough consideration OF the
men available is taken
I.ieuts. Sadtler OF the LIST Infantry
and Lyman of the I'd are almost sure
to comprise the battery. With Lieuts
on first and second bases. with Lieut.
Saunders of the 18th Infantry on short
and Lieut.. Aplin from the Coast ArtiE
lery on third fast infield is assured
Three promising OuttieIders I.ieuts
Beard. Field Artillery; Robertson and
Jenkins, 1st Infantry have been men.
toned for the team.
Several changes are t. he eXneCtPd
in this lineup before the oath, bnt
Manager Shekerjian is confident of
exhibiting a strong team en- that date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
"CASCARETS" CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache. Constipation,
BiiOusness, Sour Stomach. Bad
Breath-Candy Cathartic

Get a 10-cent box now.
Are you keeping your liver, stomach
and bowels clean, pure and fresh with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts, ca
thartic pills or castor oil? This is i'm
portant.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system the con-
stipated waste matter and poison in
the bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel, a Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. They work while you
sleep. A 10-cent box from your drug
gist will keep your head clear, stom-
ach sweet and your liver and bowels
regular for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
gentle cleansing. too.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

Carrie Davies, the young English
domestic charged with the murder of
C. A. Massey by shooting him on the
steps of his home at Toronto, Ont,
was found not guilty by the jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
Explaining Situation, Declare
Value of Annual Festival Not
In Dollars and Cents

4 detailed statement Of the 1915
Carnival finances. presented by Presi
dent l.. II. Paris OF the Carnival cor,
pCratiCn. before the AID Club yester
day, contains number OF comments
as we'll as statistics
Paris declares that while the Car.
niVal shows a deficit from a dollars
and cents standpoint, the outcome in
general is fairly satisfactory.
The report is as follows:
Mr.. Richard Cooke. our treasurer,
has prepared a statement which out
lines the financial condition OF the Car
nival cOmpany'S affairs, and | will at
this time only endeavor TO give YOU
an outline OF the result OF our eff,
forts--a resume of causes and ef.
fects. | will try to anticipate the
questions which most Of you would
naturally ask, by answering some Of
them in referring to the figures which
have before me.
Income and Outeo.
The total income for the year, in
Guiding donations, rent OF properties
between seasons md from the produc
ton Of the Carnival amounted to $14,,
GD4.20. The OutgO, including depre
citation on Properties, and general ex-
lenses shown as debts against the
different features. amounted TO 500
$685..
Carnival a Success.
From purely a dollars and cents
standpoint the 1915 Carnival was some
what of disappointment to those OF
us who had hoped that the entertain
ment would be absolutely self-suppOrt.
ing, but when you come to sum up
the general results and to analyZe the
different features, think you will
agree with me that the outcome was
fairly satisfactory.
Program too Long.
Our first aim was to give the best
possible show with the least possible
charge for admission to the public.
With all due respect to our director.
general, who deserves great credit and
the thanks of the community for the
pains which he took to please the pub
lie, | personally feel that We tried to
give too much and covered too long a
space of time. 1t is all easily explain
ed that the outline of lower prices
than charged last year had a great
deal to do with the making mp of the
program and Mr.. Dougherty had to
crowd in few pay features" to try
MJD.PACIEJC CAR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
1915 Carnival FINANCES SHOW
Deficit, BUT LEADERS SATISFIED

and make up for the free To the plb-
| lie items
| Reduction in Prices.
The prices in admission TO some Of
| the leading features. such IS the wa
! ter carnival and swimming meet. were
I cut in half and the second cut in re-
ducing the regular rices by half TO
! all OF the enlisted men affected our
: receipts " a considerable degree: but
, | think it was worth while and
the offer was appreciated by our sol,
der friends, even if they did not all
, tnke advantage Of the reduced price OF
/ admission.
| Military Appreciated.
The attendance OF the military and
, their taking pat in the sports and
Iarades was che of the satisfactory
features OF the Carnival and our ef.
fort to create better feeling between
our soldier citizens and the local COM
immunity was we'll worth while. We
endeavored in every way 10 make the
week pleasant for the military and less
irkSOme for the men by encoura ging
! their sports and securing for them
, diversion from regular routine duty
Prizes cost considerable money but
weit we'll distributed among d great
number Of men.
Promotion and Advertisement
On account of the war times and
the general atmosphere Of uncertainty
and depression caused by the war, we
did not get or could We expect as
much good out OF the Carnival as a
booster for Hawaii, However. | think
we will still feel the results OF Ha-
wall being advertised as rlaCe OF
recreation md place Of sunshine and
happy days. These are results which
cannot be measured by the figures as
shown in the balance sheet OF the
Mid-Pacific Carnival, Ltd.
Subscriptions Necessary.
We have decided to ask for vO!un.
tary subscriptions or payments on the
assessabe stock OF the company up to
so per cent of the pledges that were
given last year. In other words, we
ask that those who are willing pay in
a 40 per cent assessment, making a
total of so per cent for the first two
years of the Carnival company's exist,
ence. These are pioneer years and
subsequent Carnival boards ought to
profit by our experience and should
be able to cut out some of the fea.
lures which cost money and are not
really worth the effort Such a re.
view should make it possible for us
to realize the original idea of making /
our Carnivals self-supporting.
The statistical report is as follows: |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
DEATHS.

KUINAE-in Honolulu, April -,
1918, infant sen Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
n. kuinae, Sr.. Of kalihi road. aged
one year and six months.
KAAKIMAKA-Tn Honolulu, April -.
1915. the infant son of MIR. and Mrs.
Solomon kaakimaka of River and
kukui streets.
WARD-In Washington. D. g.. April
Is. 1915. Mrs. Flora l.. Ward NEE
Pinkham), wife Of Dir. A. r. Ward
and niece Of Governor Pinkham Of
Hawaii, a native of burlington.
Iowa. and former resident of Homo
lulu
RAPOSO-Tn Kealia. Kauai. April :,
1915, John J. RapOso, single, ma.
tive IF Kauai, aged 10 years and 10
months
KAUHANE-In Koloa, Kauai. April G..
1919. Mrs. Julia kauhane, widow.
aged 80 years.
PATTEN-Tn Hilo. Hawaii April 10.
1"15. Mrs. Eleanor F.. Patten. ma.
tive Of Canada. aged "a years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
SOCIAL DANCE
At THE WAIKIKI
INN tonight

There will be social dance at the
Waikiki Inn tonight Good music will
be furnished and an enjoyable evening
is assured. Tourists, guests and their
friends are cordially invited.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

Proposals by railroads to exclude
from regular baggage service penta.
gonal trunks were pronounced unrea-
sonable by the interstate commerce
commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
BIRTHS

BRIEN-In HiIo, Hawaii, April 10,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brien. a daughter.
KAAKIMAKA-In Honolulu. April -,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Kaa-
kimaka CT River and Kukui
streets, a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

III a platoIIIc way; but JOhi
a young uncle of Edwin Drod
OF the choir and organist of
ham cathedral. unbeknown !
brood, is madly in love W
His passion for her Is. SO int
it drives him to despair. and,
he seeks solace in opium
6ses this vice in all mann,
places. :,
A young man, called New
less, is also in love. with /
his feelings of jealousy and
brood are, at all times, infpC
cretly by John Jasper. TIN,
quarrel after dinner one ,pfgt il
per's house and that night
brood disappears. Jasper id
ly arouses the village to sdssl
lille Landless, who, the mori. :
Drood's disappearance, left + y,
for a walking tour. A war n<
sued and Neville is bro; IN {
Charged with the murder ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

oeois nrisone TIC "a = '-~-I E'1sV-I'tel'
is different
IF Carlyle had been living at 4his
hour. what a theme the old hero-tor-
shipper would have found in King AL
bert. Tried by his. standards the fig
ure that stands out brightest in all
this war is that of King Albert"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

Billy Sunday in his sermon referred
to Rockefeller as the Job Of his day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-27
CITY COUNCIL
IN REGULAR
SE ESSION n
PASS ORDINANCE REGULATING
LICENSE OF ELECTRICIANS IN
CITY RESOLUTION PASSED
ON STREET PEDDLlNG.

At the regular meeting of the
board of city commissioners last
night an ordinance was passed rela-
tive to the license for electricians
operating in the city and amending
section of Ordinance No. 152 coy
ering the same subject.
The city attorney was instructed
to prepare an ordinance preventing
the peddling of fruit from wagons
on Main street and all intersections
from Broadway on the north to Sec
ond avenue on the south of Main
street. This was done in compliance
with a petition signed by practically
every merchant on Main street who
come in competition with street ped
dlers. This ordinance will be pre-
sented for passage at the next regu
lar meeting of the board
The payroll for the month of jan
uary was audited and allowed and
few minor bills against the city
We're likewise disposed of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-27
FUNERAL THURSDAY.
Remains of Leon. Brown Arrived To
day from Johnson City, Tenn.

The remains of Leon Brown, who
died in Johnson City, Tenn, at the
government hospital there, arrived
here today by express over the Rock
Island road. The remains were taken
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
A. Apple at PIC First avenue. south
west. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at the Apple
home at two o'clock. Rev w. r.
Selvidge of the Baptist church will
conduct the service.
Deceased was a brother to Mrs.
T. c. Bridgman, and was known to
many Ardmore people. He was a
soldier in the Spanish American war
and when his illness came, the gov
ernment did all in its power to save
his life. He was taken from one
hospital to another, change of eli
mate and change of specialists did
no good. He was taken with rheu-
matism and complications arose that
put the case beyond the skill of
physicians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-27
AF0R|MER
SENATOR IS
SENTENCED
WARNER OF WATONGA GETS
FIVE YEARS FOR EMBEZZLE-
MENT OF BLAINE COUNTY
FUNDS.

Watonga, Okla, Jan. 26.-E j
Warner, former state senator from
this district, was found guilty by a
district court jury here Tuesday and
sentenced to serve five years in the
state penitentiary for alleged embez-
element of court funds.
Warner, as a senator in the fourth
Oklahoma legislature, resigned his
seat at the time the indictment was
returned against him
Prior to his election as senator,
Warner was district court clerk of
Blaine county from the time of state
hood until 1912. In the several
counts against him IN the indictment
Warner is charged with having en-
bezzled $7,100 of funds paid into the
office by litigants. Some of the
funds are alleged to have belonged
to the court and others to litigants.
In the trial just completed War
ner was lied on only one count; the
others are pending. The amount in
volved in the trial just completed
was $3.50.
Since he was indicted Warner has
moved to Amarillo, Tex, where he
now resides.
Following the trial Senator Warner
expressed no definite plan, but indi-
Gated that an appeal would be taken
Warner was elected on the republi-
can ticket to the Oklahoma senate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-27
kESTER ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE

Mangum. Okla Jan. 26.-S. Fl. Kes'
ter, charged with the murder of DR..
j. II. Barr, was acquitted by a jury
here. Kester was alleged to have
killed Barr because of alleged improp-
er relations with Kesters wife. The
case was tried before Judge VIII Linn,
special Judge from Chickasha. The
trial consumed five days and owing
to the prominence of those connected
with the case the keenest interest
was manifested by the public and the
court room was crowded with specta-
tors during the entire trial. The de-
fendant pleaded self-defense and tenn
porary insanity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-27

! The Germans, on the other hand
while admitting that their attack OF
the British on the north of the cana
was unsuccessful, say that on tn,
south side of the waterway theil
| effort resulted in complete success.
and that the British attempt to re-
! capture these trenches was repulset
with havy losses.
These attacks followed a heavy
bombardment by British artillery Of
the German positions beyond LaBas
ssee in which, according to reports
from Boulogne, one of the big Ger
man guns was destroyed while the
Germans were prevented from get
ting a second heavy gun into posi-
ton.
This was on Saturday. On Monday
the Germans made their attacks and
sumo of the hardest fighting of the
campaign took place. The hospital
at Bethune was shelled by the Ger
mans and the wounded had to be
removed to Boulogne. There also
has been heavy fighting to the east
and west of Craonne, in the Arkonne
and in Alsace.
The Russians are making another
effort to advance in East Prussia.
while in Poland there has been a
slackening in the fighting on both
sides for the moment. The Russians
appear to be concentrating them
selves on their offensive north of
the lower Vistula, while the Austro-
Germans are busy making prepara-
tions to meet the Russian advance
"---"--~-------o---~-~--
CONTINUED on PAGE FIvE)