davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03


country was beaten Tor 'he u1p'"n.l
by postgraduate, man ,'p VINO pl,S, nSu
shown mo- 'A'ra'r ulI"'y ""''''', ,is
belonged To one tr''ern''y' @ @huu ms ~
opponent To hholh'r' Wh''n 7,,,i',T .i., W.
be- the sole consideration III 'ic o''
ton Reeds quahli'n'oHS' ms w. ,.,'., n
Tor his srho"l ana III" uuuo"u' ~ "
right To the p'a'r N,ir '",so,'', aie ~
the Wil'r lA,l.uHai l'Eu1 "a, ,,,..
ton pI"uu'rd ma '''',,,N' '',i'' ,''' ~.
never ht'h I"Ik"'''u. ~ ",'' T,,
rur'ncc OF ih' N'.u ''N'S ,"''
shudder to lhl''N o' ''' 'y'",''
"pcrsUnally / Ike Jess Fields ne
is a good man aud a good ioothn
player but / believe mo- one, ouNlu.
uf the influence of Intense fraternity
feeling would consider MN az ma
ter.al FOR captain when M"nlsom'IH
and Johnson. especially the iatler
ARE In the race IudrrE' 1duate7 ana
football players at oklahoma must
remember that they are Just begin
ming TO hc marked on the toolhaI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
BUCK DEER FIGHT
BEFORE NlMRODS

DULUTH. MINI. Dec VIII
horns locked, killed AZ they fought
for the supremacy of the forest 3D.
pair of buck deer were 6roukht H.
Duluth this week by Peter neI##
According to Deloyia, he was Nn
three companions when they mmH
sounds OF an animal conflict r.ru
Clashing rcsounded through OH.
woods. Relieving that two bun moose
were battling, the hunters approached
the conflict warlly Their caution
was needless however. FOR the fR.
bucks. unconscious OF all that wa.
going ON around them, batt.,d mr
ne
At one side, anxlously watching 'N.
battle, was doe and spike hun
buck Not wishing to spoi the E.
citing scene, the sportsmen rvman.
quiet until the bucks became looked
when. seeing they could not fu..
themselves. the hunters uppru1.N.#
felt the animals with their hand.
then fired
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03

Deep seated coughs that resist orli.
nary remedies require both external
uud internal treatment II YOU buy q
dollar bottle of EAILARD'S HORE
HOUND SYRUP YOU rct the two rem
cdic- YOU Uurd for the price of one
There is % IlERRlCkS RED PEP
PER POROUS PLASTER for the
chest. free with each bottle. Sold 10y
Wcstfnll Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03

tIITrAfn h.. o Th..,, ,..t
,r.r sha,I,r f., ,r,n. ,,' Mu',
,...p,h and his vost,rr a,,,, IT, ~
nr,t srps,n I'm tho han, ma, q, ,,n,
U,.,t,,r ~ t,r r,st ,nt ~, ,.,'., ,.,Ii
.n ,rlr tn rn,ud nni %, t,nn, ,r,t w.,iii
.u.,trn thr fnntbYI ,,upr,r,., fronI
IIlr.nrd '''
That's the gtory that c,m,s h,
telegram from New Haven Corn
today
Instead nr Sh.yIir in,,rrc,i,g .,
y.Ir iul prinr 4, m, Liy g,,rn9 and
acting In Am ndyisnr, c1pnrliv tho,
want the former end IN go ~ Nmr
Haven AT the gtart ~ the season ,n,a
charge of thoir fnoih,II mnir,i,I
and situation and hrromr h,,l ,,nr,
and m,sfrr mind An rrrrnriny a.,
Drudog fpr hl4 sr,s,r.s r,n,n,ic,
I'm a word thr u.,rt Tom sTn,.
lin fo btromc the hlr man ian Val,
f.,tn,u for , s.,snr ,t i.,gt A.,
SnryIin has the propnsitiup puI,,
adyIsrment
Hip Roost ru. fine urst
should he prc,nt II wouiJ pr,r
recognition for ,yratcrp fontb,I
for while shcvIlp v,. a altar nnn,
the Yale team ne also h,s learner
much about mo nrt ~ ,norn'ns
since ne left His homo s u Mime
lpolis and II ls thrr.' mat bls hmgi
ness Interests nrr Iurnfn1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
coon CARD PLANNED

Young CRITIC and Young Jcftrics.
M..h experienced men. win box eight
"' rounds Tor the lightweight cham
N""sWp uf Colonel Weeks Gymnns-
"m $50 East Seventh street. Friday.
December B. N.2O p M This win be
o. classy event uud there VIII be- other
features Membership cards may be
secured 1i the door
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
CHARGE THAT GRID
GAME WAS "FlXED'

PORTLAND, ore. Dec. 2.-Iuy,'
cation was started today into rn.
pore that the Thanksgiving football.
Hwn between the University OF one.
rm and the Multnumah club. which
oregon won 10 to 2 was fixed "
D.. ". O.Hourkc tackle ON tho club
....u said he was offered $50 Zoo
....A the game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
HUGHlE STAYS PUT


NEW YORK. bee. 3 ITughlc Jer
n.nrs manager OF the etroit Amerl'
.Ws declared Thursday that he had
.nt h,uu offered the management Of
.n. New York Federal league team.
have mo- intention OF leaving De-
'H' hn said.
Manager VIM Donovan OF the New
YORK Americans returned Thursday
'mm Wilmington. Del, whore he
ma'u futile effort to sign Frank
NH..r NJ the Philadelphia Athletics
.H H N'W N1rlt contract Donovan
'n Baker had held out Tor an un,
-----mLMln nlnrN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
SCORES
FIFTH KNOCK OUT

CHICAGO, Dec 3 Eddie MyGour-
'. 70 mlddleweight of Oshkosh. wis.
hU ls boxing In Australia, has scor-
rl he nfth successive knockout nc
rllug TO cablegrnm received here
today hy friends His latest victory
"uH over Nick King, who was floorcd
m thv ffth round of H scheduled
.u.ruuud contest at sidney
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
CARPENTER DECORATED

PARIS. Dec. g. Sergeant Georges
.Nucuucr. champion hoplyWrrht
Wrust of Europe, now attached Co..
., French aviation corps. has been
decorated with the military cross fu
nIIaut and daring scouting trips
u Nn uproplane
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03
\nOLlsuEs BASEBALL

NINNEApuLlS MINI, Dee. a.
THE University M Minnesota senate
10 faculty body controlling university
activities decided Thursday night To
abolish intercollegiate baseball at the
university.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03

Since this advertisement was first
published one NJ our deep wells
ON our blk cushing property has
developed rich producer In the
wheeler sand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-03

BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. LEE
dUCKINS HOTEL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

petely justified itself in the present war.
 Leaving the admiralty In october, 1908, Rear Admiral Jackson took command of the Sixth Cruiser squadron-ag gain In the Mediterranean--this being his only ap- pontment afloat as a flag officer apart from maneuvers.
 In February, 1911. month before his promotion to vice admiral Sir Henry Jackson-he received the K. C. V. 0. on November g, 1906-took command of the Naval War college at Portsmouth, an appointment which as it's name implies Is of vast importance from the point of view of preparing our senior officers for war After two years here he became chief of the war staff Tn this he was ceeded at the end of last July by Sir Frederick Sturdee, but since the outbreak of war his services have been constantly at the disposal of the admiralty. his name being borne on the books of the President flor special service"
 Given the resignation of Lord Fisher. there is no man to whom the navy would rather entrust its destinies than Sir Henry Jackson. whose character is essentially fitted for conducting such naval war as the present. where patience and scen- tific cunning are perhaps the most vital requisites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
SCARRED VETERANS BEHIND THE LINES
 SPORTSMEN DESPITE
 THE HORRORS OF WAR
tcontinued from Page one)


 small wooden peg, stuck in the ground, on his lance.
 Bravo" called the officers as he rushed by at top speed. Another Indian tried the same thing and failed. "Too bad was heard. but there were more "bravos' than too badsf spoken.
 These officers were in India in spirit rather than in France. They were the leaders who had made soldiers out of the human clay of the east and had held them fast in the face of German shells as part of the working of that extensive plant called the British empire.
 When 1t came to demonstrativeness the French were real fans. Grandfather mother and children were having the time of their lives. It beat the movies in town and they liked the way the Indians yelled That made them seem like real. sure enough Indians. A British cavalryman would only pick up a peg. He would not yell.
 As four riders. looking as wild as any theatrical manager would desire, came tearing down the field abreast, their white teeth glearning as they uttered their screaming challenges, picked up four of those bits of wood at the same instant and waved their lance heads aloft. a token of their success. to the King. one old Frenchman said: T wish it had been four Germans they had speared in charge"
 It was a great day for the hardworked French peasantry when they could see both the hardworked King Of the Bel gians and an Indian gymkana and the roar kept coming from that distant sec ton Of the horizon where the steady hail of shells was eating it's way into the German trenches with the mechanical routine of steam shovels cutting into the side of hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
JAMES COLLINS, JR.' IS KILLED WHEN HIS.
 AUTO STRIKES HOG.
Calera Man Killed and His Father Fatally Injured In An Accident Near
 Pelham

James Collins Jr., of Calera. was killed and his father, James Collier, Sr.. was fatally injured in an automobile accident last night.
 Their automobile crashed into large hog in the road about a mile south of Pelham and turned completely over. pinioning them beneath 1t. The body of young Collins was mangled and the in- juries to his father were such that it was thought last night he could not possibly live. The hog was killed and the automo- bile was badly smashed up.
 Young Collins ran a soda fountain and pool room in Calera and also conducted farm near that city.
 It was supposed in Pelham last night that the two men were on their way to the Baptist encampment, which is now in session there. The elder MT. Collins was spoken of as an intensely religious man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
ITALIAN TROOPS
 CONTINUE ATTACK

Udine. Italy, June 16.--Via Chiasso and Paris. 2:30 D. m--Italian troops are continuing with great vigor their att tacks on the Austrian positions at Gori-. zia The Austrians are defending the town from the height of Podgora to the west. and from invisible trenches extending from Podgora to Mount For tine.
 Italian army officers describe the Austrian actions as purely defensive everywhere except in the Carnia zone, where the best troops have been con- centrated. apparently for an offensive It is thought here Austria intends m invasion at that point
 Fighting is going on fercely both night and day between the Inferno val ley and Malborgeth. It is believed this battlefield is at an elevation of 7.odV feet Italian reports declare the Aus trian attacks have failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

stood that he was not speaking for the count
 T sent the telegram to Mir. Lansing, he said. because I consider the published stories an attack on the honor and verac- ity of the ambassador as the representa- tive of the German government in this country l told him that there was not a word of truth in the stories and that they were preposterous les"
 Was Here Nine Months
 Dr. von Haimhausen declared that pr. Meyer Gerhard was exactly az he repre- scented himself while in this country-a representative of the German Red Cross He had been here nearly nine months Dr. Von Hamhausen added. and his ca- paclty was entitled to protection under sought to return to Germany.
 Regarding the report that Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard was in reality pr. Alfred Meyer of the German army, Dr. von Haimhausen said:
 There Is no man by that name with the war department of the German govern ment If there was Dr. Alfred Meyer on the steamer United States when it sailed from New York. he did not sail under protection arranged at the request of the German government"
 Regarding the published report which referred to an attempt by Dr. Meyer to purchase discarded army rifles here, Von Haimhausen declared it unreasonable to think that Germany should want to get rifles the United States no longer wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
LEO FRANKS FATE PLACED FINALLY
 IN THE HANDS OF
 GOVERNOR SLATON
tcontinued from Page one)

the body from the office floor to the basement in the elevator.
 The piece of bedticking in which Con- ley said the body was wrapped could not he produced to corroborate this story. No one ever saw such bedticking on that floor"
 Taking Solicitor Dorsey's proposition in his argument to eliminate the testi- mony of Jim Conley. the negro and there is not single circumstance of sufficient weight to influence verdict against Frank declared MT. Howard.
 At this point Governor Slaton asked Solicitor Dorsey whether Frank was in- dicted before Conley began making his several affidavits.
 Jury Was In Session
 'Conleys first affidavit was made while the grand jury was in session." replied Mir. Dorsey, but the affidavit was not presented to the grand jury told them something about the affidavit. but the in- dictment against Frank was independent of the negros sworn statement
 Continuing, Mr. Howard contended that ''the murder notes which Conley swore he wrote at Franks dictation. and which were found beside Mary Phagan's body. established the negro's connection with the crime.
 we contend the evidence shows the yellow paper on which one note was writ ten was m the basement of the pencil factory said MT. Howard. "that Conley got it there and wrote the notes there. The records shows that no original pieces of paper like the order blank on which the note was written were in Franks of flee or in the factory's stocx. Search shows that MT. Becker former employe of the factory, before he left his position. bundled up all the used order blanks. including the series in which was this particular yellow sheet, and sent them to the basement to be burned This yellow murder note shows the order blank was used in the year 1909. Mary Phagan was killed in April 19lS."
 Contradicted Testimony
 'The state contradicted Becker's testi- mony by three witnesses" said MT. Dor sey.
 "The state tried to conradict Becker's evidence" rejoned MT. Howard. "but he swore positively that he sent all of the 1909 series of order blands to the base ment to be burned.
 "Conley swore the notes were written in Franks office on paper found there The record shows the paper was in the hasement. Also the writer of these notes sought to throw suspicion on long. tall, slim black negro as the notes state, whereas Conley Is short, chunky gingercake negro"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

New York. June le-Dr Haniel von Haimhausen. counselor at the German embassy, now in summer quarters at Cedarhurst, l.. L. declared tonight that he had sent telegram to Robert Lam sing, acting Secretary of State at Wash ington, characterizing as 'preposterous and untrue" published accounts that Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard was in reality Dr. Alfred Meyer. chief of the supply depart ment of the Germany army. who had been here secretly buying war munitions
 This government arranged safe conduct with the allies for pr. Meyer-Gerhard that he might return to Germany with a personal message from Count Von Bern storff. the German ambassador
 pr. von Haimhausen said that he acted in the absence of Count Non Bernstorff. who was on a motor trip In the Catskills and whose return was delayed by a rain storm. He wanted 1t distinctly under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

The greatest Shirt Sale Bir- mingham has ever known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

nations from Armageddon to the in- vasion of Belgium, he said. teaches that war will not be banished until the leading and more powerful nations become civilized enough to create an organization that cannot only induce. but can force, resort to other means and impose Fundamental changes with out resort to war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Britdin's New Sea Lord

pedo school-shp at Davenport, being pro- noted 10 the rank of captain while hold ing this appointment. Among the off cers of the Defiance at this time were I.ieutenants Robert Falcon Scott. of Ant arctic fame, and Carlyon Bellars. now member of Parliament for Maidstone. While in command of the Defiance Cap tain Jackson devoted much attention to the subject of wireless telegraphy, and in scientific circles Is properly regarded as one of the pioneers fin that wonderful dis covery, though the necessities of the service have prevented the full story of his work from being given to the world It was for his services in this direction and in other matters connected with eiec- trical physics that Captain Jackson was. in 1901. nominated to a fellowship of the Royal society
 This was followed by short period of service as naval attache. and Captain Jackson was then appointed to command the Vulcan, a torpedo vessel on special service attached to the Mediterranean fleet One of his lieutenants in this ship was the present Captain Philip Dumas who In 1906 was naval attache in Berlin, served as one of the secretaries of Lord Fishers oil fuel commission, and Is now assistant drectaor of torpedoes at the ad- miralty. Captain Jackson himself became assistant director of torpedoes after leav-
 
 manded the battleships Caesar and Dun can in the Mediterranean-where, it will be noted the whole of his sea service was spent after reaching the rank of lieutenant.
 As Third Sea Lord
 In February. 1905. he came home to take up the appointment of third sea lord and controller Of the navy tan office in which he followed Sir William May and was succeeded by Sir John Jellicoe). The third sea lords business Is mainly con- cerned with the material of the fleet and it was while Rear Admiral Jackson Che was advanced to flag rank in October. 1906) filled this office that two very not able advances were made in the material of the torpedo branch of the service. The first was the adoption of the Hardcastle torpedo, the invention of naval engi- neer officer. which was a modification of the whitehead, three inches greater in diameter. carrying a heavier charge, and capable of travelling much longer dis tances at higher speed. The second was the introduction of the 'ocean-going type of tIrbine-driven, oil-burnlng torpedo boat destroyer--a type which has so conn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
sContipued from Page oas,

which he was appointed as a navigating officer was the old battleship Agincourt and it is curious that Sir John Jellicoe, then also a lieutenant, was gazetted to the vessel on the same day, while another officer serving in the same ship was Mid shipman H. F. Oliver, now rear admiral and chief of the war staff.
 N In September, 1881. Admiral Jackson was appointed to the Vernon, the Portsmouth torpedo school-shp. for course of in- struction, and for the following 20 years his attention was almost continuously de- voted to this branch of the navy's work It should be pointed out that to specialize in the navy as q torpedo officer involves much more than a knowledge of torpe- does The torpedo officer of modern ship Is responsible for the efficiency of the whole of the electrical equipment of the vessel, so that a wide practical and theoretical acquaintance with electricity is demanded
 In the Vernon, Lieutenant Jackson. as he then was. was associated with many officers holding high appointments today Sir Frederick Sturdee, Sir F. T. Hamil- ton (second sea lord), and Admiral Sir George Egerton Commander fin chief at Devonport), among others. After complet- ing his course, he was appointed torpedo lieutenant of the battleship Alexandra, flagship of Admiral Lord John Hay In the Mediterranean, and here his shipmates in- cluded the Hon. Stanley Colville, now holding an important command afIoat, and Rear Admiral (then midshipman) A. c. Leveson, recently in charge of the oper- ations division of the war staff.
 Special Service
 In June. 1886, Lieutenant Jackson was appointed to command the special tor pedo vessel vesuvius, attached to the Vernon as an experimental vessel and here he remained until January 1890. when he was sent to Plume for torpedo serv- ice" being succeeded in the vesuvius by the victor of the Falklands. Plume was. of course, the home of the Whitehead torpedo.
 con vacating command of the vesuvius, Lieutenant Jackson was advanced to the rank of commander, and at tue end of his service at Plume he served for short time ip the hattleship Edinburgh, in the Mediterranean. In February. 1894 he was again appointed to the Vernon flor serv- ice with committee on torpedo designs, . and in the following January was gazet- ted to command the Defiance. the tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
RUMOR THAT KAISER
 HAD DUPED WILSON
 PROVES INCORRECT
Charges Untrue
tContipu~d from Page one,

that there is any foundation for charge of trckery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
PARTSLAN
;=:X95

People whose hair looks dull and
lfeless and who find It growing dry,
brittle, splitting at ends and coming
out last at every combing need q
genuine scalp invigorator and should
get one without days delay. A lit
tie Partisan Sage rubbed briskiy into
daily viii work wonders for hair OF
this ki1d- just q few days use and
the hair becomes glossy and healthy
looking, dandrun wanishes, scalp
stops itching and hair stops falling
out. Partisan Sage IL more than q
hair tonic. 1t is a scalp treatment
hair and a healthy scalp. Lee a
Osgood and leading druggists every.
where sell Partisan Sage. It 70 mo-
expensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
DIED..


sTREETlIn this city. Aug. .. Mrs.
Addie Street
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WHALEN-In Norwich. Aug. Z, George
whalen of IS Tenth street. aged IS
Funeral at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Burial in st. Mary's cemetery.
BROwN-In Ledyard, Aug. s, 1915, Al
bert NJ. Brown. aged n years.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home Wednesday, Aug; IL. at
E tery M huriAi IN PRESTON city 'eme-
AvERY-At the Masonic home. Wal
lingford: Aug. 8. Prentice Avery, for
merly of Norwich.
Burial in the family lot at Poquetanuck
cemetery Tuesday, Aug. 10, on ar
rival Of 1916 train at n, T., N. H. and
II. station.
PERKINS this city. Aug. Z. 1915.
William S. C. Perkins, NJ d.
Funeral service at his late residence.
noon. Aug. 10. at o'clock.
eREEN-At Backus hospital, Nor
witch, Aug. s. 1915. Robert H. Green
Of Jewett City, aged 76 years.
Funeral services at the Baptist church
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Burial In Read-Hersken cemetery.
KAMERER-In this city, Aug. 9, Fred
erlck kamerer. aged IS years.
Funeral from Federated church
Burial A family lot, old NorwicS
Town cemetery.
DUMAS-In Taftville Aug. 9, Hubert
Dumas aged 81 years.
AuSTIN-In Scotland. Aug. 9, Sarah,
widow of James L. Austin.
Prayers at the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. H Gallup. in Scotland, at
IL a. m. Wednesday. Services in
Gager's chapel at Norwich at 100.
Burial in Yantic cemetery.