davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
WOULD ESTABLISH
GOVT CLAIMIN
U. S. RECOGNITION
Army Transport Leaves
Galveston, Texas, To-
day with Relief for
Starving Non-C0m-
batants Will Bring
Back Americans from
Danger Zones

Vera Cruz, June g. Defeat
of forces of Generals Angeles
and Villa, and the capture of the
town of Leon and of all of Viii
las trains and artillery are an
in a report of Gen. OBJ
RECON of the Carranza army re-
ceived today. The report says:
81 have achieved an impor-
tant victory. After a five days
battle Angeles and Villa, with
small groups of followers, fled
in different directions. Our for
ces are pursuing them north of
Leon.
"Leon has been occupied by
the Carranza troops. All the
enemy's trains and artillery
were captured. The battle ex-
tended over a zone of 800 miles.
81 have ordered the recon-
structiOn of the railroad and
telegraph with Vera Cruz"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
RECONSTRUCTION
PROP OSED FOR
FRENCH CABINET

Amsterdam, June 6.-Via London
The Paris correspondent Of Telegram
states there are persistent rumors in
that city that reconstruction Of the
French cabinet will take place short
ly and that several ministers will be
replaced. 1t is reported that Leon
Bourgeois, former premier will have
seat in the new cabinet and that
Victor Augagneur, minister OF ma
rine, and Louis ]. Malvy. minister Of
the interior are among the present in
cumbents who will resign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
Report Negotiations for
Peace Opened by Agents
OF Villa=zapata Movement

had begun and believed any prelimi-
naries in this connection would be ar
ranged through his agency. He said
he had received tonight telegram
from Miguel Diaz Lombardo. secre-
tary of state of the villa-Zapata gov
eminent, in which the latter announc-
ed its departure from Chihuahua to
Leon to confer with General Villa on
the general situation. American Red
Cross officials are rapidly putting. into
effect their plans for relieving Next
can non -combatants. An army trans
port will leave Galveston, Texas. for
Vera Cruz tomorrow with a large con-
signment Of corn and beans for Mex
leo City, arrangements having been
made for safe passage Of the supplies
through the Carranza lines.
On the return trip the transport will
bring back any Americans or other for
eigners who may have reached Vera
Cruz from Mexico City or other points in
the interior and desire to leave the coun-
try.
Brigadier General 'Devol. general man
ager Of the Red Cross, left today for the
Texas border to confer with Major Gen.
Funston and other officers with the bor-
der troops about the handling Of relief
supplies. Up to the time of his depart
ure Gen. Devol had received no reply to
his request through the American Rail-
way Association that the railroads grant
free transportation or decreased rates
for foodstuffs destined to the Mexican
famine sufferers.
Continued on Page 10-rcolumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
LEADbETTER IS
ELECTED CAPT.
B0WD0|N TRACK

Brunswick, Me-, June 6.-Guy w. Lead
better of South Lincoln, a weight man,
was today elected captain of the Bow
dom track team for next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
Delayed by Presidents
Desire to Assure Him
self That No Chance
Exists for Germany
to Misunderstood
SEE CLEARER ROAD
TO A SETTLEMENT

Washington, June 6-President Will
sons note to Germany will be cabled
to Ambassador Gerard Monday night
or early Tuesday, according to word
from the White House tonight.
The only reason for the delay, it was
said, was the Presidents desire to
make the phraseology Of the note so
explicit as to leave no room for doubt
or further argument concerning the po-
sition of the United States govern
ment-that the right of visit and search
must be exercised and passengers and
crews Of unarmed ships on which neu-
trails are voyaging transferred to a
place Of safety before any prize is de-
stroyed by belligerent warship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
IVY DAY IN The LADIES'
DIVISION AT COLBY COLLEGE
is CELEBRATED SATURDAY

Foss Hall Lawn Arranged to Represent Mt
Dlympus Forms Attractive Setting for Pres
entation of the Greek Masque, "The Fairest
Spirit" Glass Dances and Planting of the
Ivy Are Followed by Seniors Singing of the
IVY Ode
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
Red Cross Work

Enrique c. Llorente. Of the Villa
Zapata coalition. said he had no OH
cial address that any peace parleys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Boston. June 6.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Rain Monday followed by
clearing; Tuesday fair. moderate east to
northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
SUCCESSES FOR ALLIES I'm
CALuPOLI CAMPAIGN ALONG
THE SAN AND ABOUT ARRAS

British Claim Capture of Two Trenches in the
Dardanelles Engagements IF Russian s Adj
vance in Galician Warfare French Repulse
German Attacks lians Fighting for Pos
session of Tolmino
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Washington. June e-Following is the
forecast for northern New England:
Fair Monday; Tuesday increasing cloud
mess and warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07

The store ads are daily les
sons in buying.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
GILMORE DECLARES HIMSELF.
Feels Confident FedcraIs VIII Have
Successful season.

thIcaso 'Eui i. Predicting Prosperous soa.
~'". tie i-st 50 TAR. President Ismc~ \ al
move. "f 'n~ Federal League left here las- night
'"T kan~ts 'h',. where today he will watch the
"I"nnE -am" "f III" campaign
it"g"rt~ re'Hi'ed a. the league headquarters rrro
Yesterday wCr" that fair WEATHER aud hg crowds
w' re eNrcvtHd AZ tho "rcnmrs at Ghi.agr where
-. LOUIS Iha,-. AZ Kansas ilt,. whose opponent
VIII he Pittsburgh at RtlIIuorr. wh"rr tn, team
that wnfl N" I"rrIant for indianapolis will repre-,
S~n' Newark, and Brooklyn. where Buffalo will
he mot.
Most e tho Federal IGsF7ir teams their man
'='rS MAINTAIN. haze improved greatly over last
'"a- -. louis csI"'IaiN. President ';ilmnre siys
las In"TcaScd IN strength FirlCr Jnncs the man
":"r. having gathered a squad of veterans inclid-
lng tharleN Deal. who aided the Boston Braves
~ win the worlds rhamTinn A strong infeld
l. the chief reliance nf the Pittsburgh team but
rep t~ fUm kIu<aS city are not optimistic
The Newark clubs luss Of Benny kauf the
l'AS1le = CHAMPION batter. recorded at head
quarters Bmoklyns gain. aud the addition Of
Jack Dalton. one 81 tho strong hittcrs last year
should help the offensive strength Of Buffalo
ice Tlnk"- insists he has StrcngS rned q Chi
Gag" Whales in all departments. In Jimmie smith
he maintains he has Shortstnr whose excellence
may result in the manager adopting utility role
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
BONNETS AND BASEBALL
SKETCH FROM PANAMA
Ardent Fan More Than Willing Be Cvous Anywhere Baseball
Game.

clean white coat that | intended to veal
to the office on Monday. Hark,
First I.ady-Oh. dear. do YOU like ball?
Second LADY, Just love them. but
can't do all the new dances yet: the foS
trnt and
First I.ady-No-no. l mean baseball
I'm wild bout it,
Second I.ady-Oh. YES. yes-HA-ha ha
I misunderstood you: m crazy about it!
Then to prove il she made the follow.
Ing illuminating comments on the game
often at the most critical parts of the
play:
.'Oh. there's Capt Bluff Isn't he just
grand IN white? He hasn't seen me yet
There business of sweet smile, goo
goo eyes and bowinGD He has engaged
two dances with m" for the next TiN oil.
There comes Mrs. Thrift in her Ole
green dress Wonder if it will ever wear
out; and her hIsband makes a hundred
an scventy-fiye. From the WY she
dresses you d think he was a policeman
'What: Mrs. Niftl's hat-um-of
rather, hut it's six months behind the
STYLES and ten years too Young for
her $500 You mean that woman next
TO Lieut. Runk-CompleXion- well | should
say it is kalsomine and red paint
And so their Innocent and childish pratt
II" flowed in an uuhrokon stream until
tn" last half OF the ninth inninS when
neither OF them knew the scor" OF which
sid" had won IN" game. Yet theys had
perfectly lovely time. while the men
who had given them seats stood out in the
snrninG sun and stretched their tired
n"cks to see their favorItc game out of
tn. corner of on" eye.
There was one woman in the grand
stand With two children both under :
years Of age. \ lot they knew about
baseball 1t is the real fan who drops
"P"sO' in tn" Panama when il is
passed around. not tn" blond lady in tn"
screaming clothes. The fan supports the
gam" and by his enthusiasm keeps up
tn" spirit nf the plan and encourages the
pay -. lie ought to have a chance TO
So" The gam" in comfort or as much COM
fort shid" and soft pin" seat supply.
Therefore" admission to tho grand
stand should I've charged. and the ladies.
G"d bless them. should pay double price,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12

IN do it at wedding or nuI'asht'
III do it pink tea or PLAY
IN do 1t At funeral or the mo'ir-:
III even do it in cabaret
I'll do it at christening priD fSc.
IN do it at party hall.
| II do 1t in plaza or restaurant:
III do it in cottage OF ball
Ill do IT in . railway train tram car:
III do it in a harroom if must.
III very gladly do 1t at the dentist.
But at ball game if l bust
Plant Of tie Old Fan.
What is it?
Answer: Give up my scat"
Why should | give up my perfectly
good soft pine scat in the Erandstand a
a baseball game. to woman with SO
worth of clothes on. Rho doesn't know
sacrifice hit from a home run drive
to deep center?
On the subject I'm like Cousin EGbert
YOU can push me just SO Gar. Now dc
not conclude that have no manners nor
sense of chivaIry and that l am mis-
take. ! have a fair share of tn" first
TWO commodities and as to women-why
I'm so naturally fond Of them that
married one. Just remember that the
subject is "Bonnets and Baseball not
just 'Bonnets."
II woman Is a real fan. three rousiu9
cheers for her. She is welcome to AL
OF my scat. my handkerchief for a rush-
ION, and the lions share Of my peanuts
1t is the other woman that Corrals my
'Cabra."
Recently I sat in the Eraudstand a
Balboa like a male island comph"t"ly
surrounded by hornets. FIVE in front.
four behind three on one side. and tw'
ON the other. Now don't jump to an
other hasty conclusion: he gentle. dear
reader. II was not because | am tire
mcndously popular with tn" ladies. 1t
WAS because ! refused to give up tn"
seat that ] had come at an early hour
10 obtain.
OF this merry crowd only one knew
any more about baseball than th"S-
shire cat knows about chess. In proof
Of the foregoing statement just listen To
this hit of talk between tn" lady on my
left. and the one who was cleaning the
dust off her shoes on the back of my
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
NAsN INInV rRINTER,.
PRIZES FOR BOWLERS.
Atlantic Coast Tourney Has Big
List of Entries.

President Thomas g Jones Of the local branch
of the Atlantic Coast Bowling Association last
night said that 80 cntri"s had been received for
tine scratch city champion ship which the recently
formed a-,ociariOn will conduct on the Terminal
alleys beginning next Thursday night The tourna-
ments L" be in single and woman classes
in competition al duck and trnpins
1t costs 81 tram " Carh rass IN COMPETE in
the championships. Each contestant will bowl
five games Many valuable prizes will he awarded
the contestants. The winners in each Of the
classes will he awarded gold medal emblcmatic
of the championship. In addition a gold watch will
he awarhei the best average man in secret
series between $50 ard lsO pins The contestant
knocking down the greatest number OF splits will
be gwen pair of gold cuT buttons the best
sl'are bowler will H. given silver loving cup.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
St. Stephens Organizes.

The St Strrhens baseball team has recognized
for the coming season and world like to arrange
games with strong teams to complete their Sun
day schedule for the season Address all com
municatiOns to John ]. McMahon manager 81
Twenty second street northwest. Joe Callan ha,
hen elected captain for the coming season. Tho
following candidates have teen out for the team
Callahan. Sherwood BiNler. DAILY and Tomilson
outfcldeTs: Colbert. Csllan. Burke Kirtley Tfefer
Langan. White. Parrot and Graver iufelders
McIahon. Cady. and Poorr catchers: Logan.
Hines. Macdonald. Lyons. Mcclellan. and Walsh
pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
New Receivers Suit.

lndianaIOis. Ind. ArriI ll.-Another suit for ,
rrccirer was fled here yesterday against the Indian
nIolls club Of the Federal League recently removed
TO Newark. \. J. Louis Smith. who says he owns
i've shares of stock. alleges in the slit that the
club il inSorcnt and that il has transferred Il,
property Z" pcEsons unknown. The petition ais
states that the Clnb, OWLS SO GO and that II h.,
no money 10 lay its indebtedness OF dividends.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
STANDINGS OF THE
PLAYGROUND LEAGUES

Following is the standing of The
various graded school teams now par
IiCipating in the series conducted by
rhe Playground Association This Sc
ries was organized with the Intention
81 developing athletic ideas in the
heads of elementary school students
and from the interest shown to date
many of these players will have con
siderable record upon their entrance
in high school or college.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
Organize to Kill Rats.

Fsirmont. W. Va. April 1.-THE Rat Eatemi
mating Association. Of Faimont. the members q
which include many prominent local business men,
has been organized for the purpose Of waging
campaign against rodents. which have ovcrrm the
CITY, The organization is composed OF thirfy-two
charter members. each Of whom paid 81 member.
ship fec.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
TO THE LADIES.
FOR THE LADIES.

FOR 25 CENTS I WILL TELL YOU
how to pack away your furs and
other winter apparel so they will be
preserved. Guaranteed to remain IN
touched by moth or insect. Method
simple. sanitary. costs practically
nothing. Better protection for furs
stored at home than cold storage. Mrs.
4. NJ. NICHOLS, II The ClintoA WasA.
1ngton, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
Silent" Martin Whips Egan,

Chicorce. Mass, April n.-"Silent" Martin. Of
New York, who recently defeated Middr-weight
champion Al Mccoy, heat Joe Egan all the way
IN twelve rounds at the Atlas A. G. here
last night.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
NINE. CARLETTA.

Consulting CLAIRvoYANT, PSYCHIC. PALM
IsT. LIFE AND CARD READER. HER MAR
Vicious POWERS and WONDERFUL SUCCESS
HONESTY. md RELIABILITY. HAS WONDER.
FuL EXPEMENGE As AZ ADVISER on AL
TELLS YOU OBJECT OF YOUR CALL. YOUR
NAME AND NAMES OF FRIENDS. ENEMIES.
MARRIAGE. IIvoRCE Daily Sunday.
H3UN5 705 STH ST. N. w. 10
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
This Boat to Make 20 Miles Hon,

'h'csSo. Aril Thames A. Push Of Chicago.
owner 81 the speed boat Disturber ". which
Developed Spccd "f siHty.fcur miles an hour last
season. is building craft caIc,,Is,4d 10 mai.
better than serer,es miles
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
WANTED SITUATION.

SITUATION Mt d - STENOG-
rapher: have had practical expert
ence in newspaper work for over a
year and feel qualified to handle ste
biography and clerical work in any
branch of business desired Will start
at moderate wages with a view of
getting in where advancement can be
had. RON IL. HeralA Office
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
Stanford Wins Boat Race.

Oakland. Cal. April 1.-THE Stanford University
today won the eisht-oared varsity race from the
crews a Washington and California univefItiea
Stanford won tS thrcequarten Of lcngth.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-TH Is SOME RE-
grets once in while when a man
spends cash that would have bought
valuable goods at lower figure. but they
forgot to come here. and was it our fault
See what s. will buy in a slightly used
suit. One price. JCSTH'S OLD STAND.
6l9 ID.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12

New York. harl 1.-THE police are not TO stop
read racing on the streets Of the city Sunday
provided that complaints received and that
tho conducted properly. This inforna
ton came from official source yesterday. II was
said that the clergy Of the city did not protest
against the street racing. 1t was a form of
recreation and was means Of keeping the youths
Of mischief. This attitude Of the police will
make possible the many runs that scheduled
to be held during the coming month. The Psstime
Athletic Club will hold novice tomorrow
from its clubhouse. which faces Macombs Dam
Park.
The showing NJ John McSndless at the Terra
pms Fayetteville training camp. has convinced
Manager Knahe that he neei not vorry about
substitute gardener FOR the Baltimore Feds.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12

AVERAGES OF NORTHEAST
DUCKPIN LEAGUE


High aversEe-MC 'arthy IannIEar,. los Il
High set-McCIrThv. IauniGanS ............... Isl
High team yam,-W avcrly 4. C.............-.. S9l
II ish " aScrly 4. C.......-..-....... iS7
High individual gameW Woo WASH Ahsttorr IA
Greatest numf-'r SlriktS-MrC arthy and Wocd a
Greatest nIuIlar sllares-H. Name. W A. e. III
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED GOOD, RELIABLE MIDpLE-AGED
20 nlke hou-e- to-hOIse canvas. Of quick
selling publie,u n. CAL ZIG Va ave. ,w.. betNeen
II 4. and p m.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
DIED.

ALLEN-At CORTLAND. Va. Ballston
pike on Sunday. April II. 1913. at
O'Clock a. m, J. MILTON. beloved
son of Louis NJ and Elizabeth c.
Allen in his 24th year.
Notice. Of funeral hereafter.
HODGKINS-On Sunday. April II. 1915. at
40 p. M. HARRIET z. HODGk1NS.
widow Of David Hodgkirs-
Funeral from her late residence. the
Manor House. 1924 Monroe street. on
Tuesday, April 13 at p. m Friends
invited Infernent private.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
LOST AND FOUND.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED ONE WOOD TURNER;
union man. Apply to c. f.. FINCH. 1871
W st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12

WANTED - COLORED WOMAN
as prcsser and laundress on wom-
ems garments. Only those who are
thoroughly experienced need apply
s2z 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
PIRAT Is.
Police Lift Ban

Forfeited Srnes not includrd.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
PROPOSALS.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER. 1Oc, 15c. sc, AND SOC
paper. &c and 1oc per piece; rooms pa
pered 81 up. PlasterinC and painting of
all kinds. LIE PREUX. S0I p St NV.
Phone n 3iS1
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and lagEe sums. All transac-
Grafton for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUN-
DERS & CO. Southern Bldg. S0I 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments
Tyler e Rutherford. Inc. 100 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

1919 NV Ilr and b. si5 % 18th and Irving ST. SIS %
los x. av l2r and b 20 Sc l ne. Or and b. D.5l
81 Z NV, sr and b. 20 80 20 = st. NV Tr and b. 81 30
Is NV. ST. and b. 3 80 lice sth 9r and b.. IS %
liz 5th 81 and b.. MA r. l. ave 6r..... l.. 20
ID. II. JOHNSON co. 1873 ST. v. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-12

NOrthDcst-2I0 Mozart rooms and bath. SIS o.
Southwest Mclean ave. s roons and bath IL. ~
Southwest 81 18th ST.. 1850
Northeast-lsS7 Gales. and bath. $50
COLORED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19


N.."' l." ''' -''' "''' your i'u''h''
..... ... '''' ','' ! '"', "'e"'u lou'
'...'.' " ''''''' '"' ""ul ''''>7 CON
' .''' ~ '",'","'' ""u 'hrli
...'.. '"' -''''- '' "' "'"''''u'
Married exclaimed We'll, this
j. Id .h''Il"
want l' ASK You not to tell my
.".'. I' .lIu NHl You promise
wr ''"'
'i ."'I,'. ! agreed. You proba'
l' N1.' j' lr'' h'f III your own way
I". NN'" .- 'l'' wedding lo take place
u.. who m"! the iulnIr Mrs Harper
hr. Nn ] 1" or enlightened on those
Important POINTS
'.M'I'"" noon Is To be- the hap.
.. .'NI ur ''II'd"d, ana her nam"
N"".'d N'''In'L We are going {"
i..O "''' '' Jersey. ana aS S'"h as the
..."".' '' ever W" are golhE T." JH.
ID" '"' ,''N h'r -''tet'y blessing
10000 -l.' YOU IL receive IT, 'ald
N' '"' '''''', WISH you all lhe
.'... '"" N''i' l"nr>eli
''.' .'I''INollo" Jagged hIler lhht
. a.. MOO I"'''' 'l'e''ly aItrr luncheon
.'.' ''I""''h- ''l' H"ih' NlIureu
N.'..'' over unu over to WlHeu
''... N'- something strangely tamlI
.'. '..'' IT,
''' 70 nara tune !" Keep from ten
.... I"'" N"'h ! went ul~hlI~. NO"
..." "ou" p'tl 80 'aI'IuI II
.... ....'''' '' uO ! nlEhl nav" saved
81 '' obi 'N'llhpplh'N~' Tor MlIdrtu
N'.-".'. hroau"Hl '"har'I
''.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19
ulHl.ES2 SP0rlLLVVAY

buu. mm" r>uor. rhr Arcadia Observer earnestly
.,u..I uru. don't .Uobr duuI chew don't swear, dou
.amu. auI don't uv u ru.r AMY Young man ''"'w
DO unuUf. uudrr This Vuud RESPECTFUL, urr that D." eau
9r.unu uuu ni %. IuuE II him
We have hud uu uc fan. uuUi AN the bills. nnd lhi
vested nu the experience that cure to ior the pleas
Illr NJ running pun month from today the SnlllhN
Evening Smr win cease Go shine Death uotl'" ihai
speaks ion itself
II win inkc more than lurss and surmisc 10 convince
us that man who voluntarily takes ON u second term at
matrimuuN will dCclur "a second term Afcsdcnt NJ the
United States 't The nomination is forced ON him Sai
saw Sipr
.t...
There are nuU enough cotton liykcr- ro supply ue de
muud near Ragtovn according to tbs Hughes County
Tribune
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19
THE COST OF PAVING

In The Time, rm.,da, appeared a story ou
how the municipal paving plant ho, reduced the
cost of paving A reduction from s2l5 O, sl5o
is. Of course worth while But the story Of profit.
able paving does not end with the contract price
If the paving recently contracted for is to bc
put down in the manner and form of most of the
previous paving then it is almighty high at $3.50
The Times asserts without fear Of successful proof
to the contrary, that Oklahoma city has been de.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19

An Institution that shall AwANs br found Eighth
Tor dcceucy Ia the public service regardless NJ phui
considerations constructive In all its policies and
while belonging to No party, opposing with IT, might
the drmagOgurs VI all. fighting for prugrrss H1d
practical REFORM opposed to special privilege and the
custom Of improperly influencing law making and
enforcing bodies whether by predatory pluorH'N
prrdatOr, poverty whether by Capital ur Labor,
devoted 10 the public welfare. every resource cor.
tsntly strained present the news a,curn,h ard g."
diseases Il impnrtinl,, willing to correct INSTANTLY nu
Injustice done the most humble, yet too proud To-
tpologiSe to the most high tor policy sake.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19

THIS attractive house sack may be
developed IN silk OF cotton crepe. per.
Gale, lawn. hannen cashmere OF hen.
rietta. lawn. cross.bar, batiste OF dim.
ity Feather stitching, lace. ribbon or
braid binding or embroidery may
serve as trimming The sack Is At.
ted BY belt at the walstine Its
lines are simple, and the peplum Is
good style feature. The sleeve Ia
finished with a neat cum The pat.
tern Ia cut in sizes 81. &c. SS, 40.
A. and a inches bust measure. II 70.
ouires ? ss yards OF S6 inch material
for q 20 inch size. For the cap rs
ward OF % inch net, all over embroid.
cry. or lawn, percsle, dimity, dotted
/ Swiss and silk are suitable,
A pattern OF this Illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF l0c in sill
yer or stamps.
Address The Tunes ComDauy Okla
homa city oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19

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