davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-23
Specials i'm Our Grocery

EXTRA SPECIALS
Csc Coffee, Id. at 19t
15c Coffee, Id. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .12t
Gold Medal Corn Flakes, pkg .......... ..,..... 81
3 cans 1Oc Baked Beans in tomato sauce .23t
Csc bottle first quality Catsup Observation-Disclosures 5t
pkgs. 10c Purity Jello any flavor .25t
1Sc Medium Red Salmon. Observation-Disclosures. .12at
Csc can Purity Baking Powder ................15 Is;
bars Electric Spark Soap ....................2 5t
Z lb. Purity Chocolate .12t
10 bars Beat. EN- All Soap. ............,...2 5t
New Salt Herring, Sc, sale price. ........ 4t
Corner Stone Flour, sack, 81 6!
Is sack best Cane Sugar (only to customer Bliss
soc tycoon Tea. 10 49,
4Oc Tea, ID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............3 3t
45c Mocha and Java Coffee, h. .... ......... 80,
Csc Coffee. lib Observation-Disclosures. 800
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27
NINA LANGLEY FILES
SUIT AGAINST TIMES
Former Clerk In office Of Local Board
Of Education Alleges She Is Dam
aged by Editorial: Asks 100000

Alleging that she has been held mp
10 "ridiule aud sruru' D., the publ.
cation Of an editorial I'm The Times
~ October % Nina T. Langley for
mcrly n clerk In the offices II the
Oklahoma City Board ~ Education,
Tuesday filed suit I'm the district court
against The Times Tor S2uOOO stating
that the article was lIhr.uus and as
,uch damaged the plaintiff to the cN-
tent mentioned above
Miss Iangley's petition states that
she had occupied her position for six
years and had become widely aCQuHlnt.
ed throughout the district In which
| The Times has a wide and extensive
| circulation. and that the article which
demanded her dismissal because NJ the
affidavit which she made, charging
Superintendent Buchanan and Mrs
Nora Clayton with improper conduct,
advertised her to the general public ms
person unfit to be- employed to hold
position of trust and emOument
The suit was filed by Attorneys f..
l.. Fulton. Grant Stanley and Everest
4 Campbell. all NJ whom have been
more or less prominently engaged In
the school board mlNup
The article upon which the action
lg hNgpd follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27
RECENT GRAND
Jury ATTACKED
Attorneys For Alleged Hold
Up Artists Deny Jurlsdic-
ton of Investigators

N DEMURRER to the indictment filed
~ 10y the recrut grand jury against
Charles Piper and Alice Coyl". who are
alleged to have held Up Char,c, Nor
rison, official progrummcr ut th" Stale
Fair, while ON joy ride wa, .i.rd
by Giddlngs 4 LuIard. attorney for
the defendants, IN district court
Wednesday.
The demurrer states that the Imlrl
ment II void for three reasons INST
because the grand jury WIS called 10
Investigate the school board fuss. Hhd
consequently had no jurisdiction over
other matters; second because more
than one offensc is charged bon the in.
dictment; and third, because lhr facts
disclosed ny the indictment du NOT con
stitute a public offrnsc
Piper driver u public automobile.
and Alice Coyle. took Morrison riding
one night during the fnir Il Is alleged.
and stuck him up for hi, roII M SO.
This Is the first NJ the suits which 1rr
10 he filed to test the Jurisdiction N
the School board" grand ury
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
HAS FULL PROGRAM
jp Until Adjournment Friday Okla
homA Churches. Southern Assembly,
Meeting Here Have Much Work

A the opening session N the Synod
of oklahoma, southern assembly Pres.
hyterInn church, held In the Peoples
Presbyterian church at the corner Of
q aud South Central streets, Tuesday
evening the retiring moderator Rev
Lhcnczcr Hotchkin. " nurant deliv
cred a sermon, aud Dr Ersklne Brant
ley ~ Antlcrs, was elected TO sue
rrcd him.
Rev s ! MrMurry, NJ C0ddo was
elected stated clerk aud Rev W. II.
NuHts. ~ Shawnee, temporary clerk.
Wednesdays devotional exercises
were led by Rev A. H. Miller of
ArnpNhoe, hut Rev j. W. H. Lloyd, Of
bennington who was to have con
Quoted the synndical communion Ia e,'it-
junction with nr. ]. h. Latham, Is ill
/ so Dr Latham will conduct the seryi
/ rcs assisted by Rev. W. n Nlshet, "
Mangum, okla
BEFORE the adjournment OF the synod
Friday, nr W ". Anderson NJ Dal
/. has, TeNns, viii address Il on some
educational topic not yet announced (,
while Rev. r. L. Walkup of Jackson,
Miss, win deliver talk on Every
Member Canvass"
The wunans auxiliary was holding
a session Wednesday In charge OF Mrs.
". c, wlnshorough, Of Atlanta, Ga
Rev NJ Firebaugh, of Remington
Rev. 4. II MoSely, Of Gainesville, Tex
Ond Rev w. H. MIley ~ Atlanta. Ga.
will appear On Thursdays program
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27
An IMPERATIVE DUTY

The report NJ the committee convened
90 investigate the charges " moral
turpliudo against Superintendent bu
,hAnnn completely eNonerates that gen
tlemBn This, following the action ~
the recent grand jury which refused
iU consider the case, must satisfy every
Impartial citizen. 10 this extent be.
uied Justice 10 done The absence of
anything In the nature Of real eyi,
d"nue 10 sustain the rhsrgcs made,
shows the fun iniuuity NJ the whole
affair
There IA quite another phase Of the
matter however one to great extent
overlooked The charges we're against
superintendent buchanan. but they re
Elected seriously uu the modeuiv and
M"mNuliness NJ Mrs Nora clayton
NhH NJ her.
Tho ISLANDERS always outruns the
indication In spite W MI that the
hIrl ram possibly du Mrs Clayton
NN' suffer much Hs result ~ thiH
W'I'r She has ALREADY suffered much
N"'NNh'iNndlug the fact that legally
Hm' morally her good name aud rep
.'H''HH NHNr been fully restored tn her
l' the finding " the Investigating
huur'
ON" partial amend ran be- mnde nv
Mo 'n1ri Hud Il should be- made I'm
.'"n'N 7ul unanimously That n to
r",inr" ills deserving woman to n
.'n.. 900 the teaching staff M an ~
mission that mn Injustice has hern
.Hnr. 20 hentri acknowledgment that
's ready IN make amends NJ far us
officially can Tu leave her with
' mis- gmpluymeut necessary tu M
'"r' N"r The decent means " support
mr her children. IN ~ add insult tu
INJURY ana should con atltutc grouu ls
'"f personal damages one more thing
'." board yBn aud should do uuHnl
""H,IN Tint Is to permanently DIS
miss from the service the maker NJ
'.' proven false affidavit which he.
n'r hni Superintendent buchanan and
frs CLAYTON
|.sr two uyts are Imperative Nav
'.H. less win be- mockery
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27

SALONlKI, oct - The Rurari
ans have been completely driven out
" Serbia on Il line extending from the
French sector 10 Kriudalo aud Luke.
doyau They have been pushed back
also from Velez to the outskirts NJ IL.
tip probably rendering their Kumnn0.
vo-Vranya line untenablc, owing 10 the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27
menace Of Serbian attack on both
sides.

LONDON, oct 27-W Winter has set
In In the Russian war thentcr, accord.
ing to the Times Petrograd CORE.
spOndent, who mys snow hns been
falling for three days and the roads
are frozen so hard that there Is no
fOOthOld fur thu horses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27
Mnn nrnnf

"Whut cheerful man he is."
eyes. indeed You can't tell him
n hard uuk story that viii rob him
~ hls -mllr"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27

while Re, ". II Boggs, of Shawnee,
and Re-, $ McMurry, N Caddo, Will
appear Friday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 2I.-Ihc London
newspapers Wednesday morning pub.
lish an appeal from VI rarhlrh. the
Serbian prrmlrr for speedy mid from
England In Scrblas superhumdu II.
forts tu defend her existence against
the Ausiro.Gtrmnns and Bulgurans
who have, he SAYS, condemned her to
death
Fer twenty days the premier
says, "our common enemies have tried
q nnnihllntr MS aud despite thr hero
ism NJ our soldiers our resistance ran.
not hc expected 10 be- maintained In.
definitely"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27

'hHns.HhH nr'1lrs give you the ad
'nlHg" NJ being able to CHANGE the
taste ur ."rruludings
'wH~"n.. needles free ydr from
''I' '.N. UuUuutnuuus tone IN
W...'. taking machines with
ll\ln mtI.us ur Interchangeable suunt
uNwIu..r.
IN. N.w. . fH. best talking mn
'h.n" "" ... mrhr' % has the best
T.H. ..H..|.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27

Silk Sweaters for bnhy for
ages . to q, In rose und blue.
$50 each.
SaCQues, hand crochctcd at
Sl2J.
sweaters, fastening close To
the neck, black and white aud
pink and white, g5c
"Hug-me" Tights for baby
hand crocheted, 10 cuch
Wool Knit Turbans. white 25c
each
Caps, of beautiful SaNony
yarn, mrnback cuffs, finished
with tassels, 5Oc each.
Hoods, knitted or fine woods.
tled with ribbons, 95c
Baby Sets, sweater cap aud
lcgglngs. $3.50
Leggings, In white, knitted.
Sizes fur ages T. % and 3 years,
7jc.
Carriage Robes, hand finished
edges. $500.
Carriage Covers of cidcrduwn,
edged In silk ribbon S22j.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27
For Folks Going Away

Ct 6n Each for Mating Suit
%hOV Cases Reinforced metal
frame und corncrs Size - inches.
C9 En For Mating Suit Cases
VE'uU straps all round. Extra
heavy brass fittings.
IT hn For Covhidr Suit Cases.
Vi'OU linen lined Size - Inches
fitted with shirt holder and straps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27
SERBIA INDEED
ON LAST LEGS

LONDON. oct. II Communication
between the Austro German and Bul-
mrlnn armies IL about a. bee cStab-
li,hcd and the dispatch " munitions
to Coustantinoplc is expected 10 begin
within q few days, according 10 lnfor.
nation from Turn.Seycrin Rumunia,
sent to the Times by the correspondent
iu Bucharest
The dispatch Describes the Austrian
occupation N rekia which was arhlev-
ed after hOmbardment lasting many
hours Austrian troops crossing the
Danube In NJ boats The advance on
Kludovo Immediately followed At 4
o'clock Tuesday morning kHdoya was
I'm flames, the Scrblans having started
many fires
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27

Carriage Covers, knitted, bound
in SILK A variety OF comblna
iuus, $3.50.
Hoods, " corded silk trimmed
In fur, $275.
Other Hoods Of silk poplin,
finished in chiffon, flowers and
trimmed In ribbons, 1895.
Hoods Of crepe de chine, hand
embroidered ribbons and flow
rrs, $500.
Children's Hats, finished In
furs, $500.
Corduroy Hats, finished In
satin. A variety Of cOlOrs and
combinations.
silk Plush Hats with tailored
cords. BLACK, $3.50
Corduroy Caps, finished with
tusscl. 81 each.
MOccAsins, NJ kidskin. White
and other colors, 6Or pair.
BOOtees, crocheted. silk FIN
ishcd 35c: knitted at 75c
Baby Toilet Sets, comb, brush
and soap box. $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-27

&C m For CowhIdc Bags. in
3UIOO three different lruthcrs.
Black aud tan. Size II inches.
C1n For Wnirus Bags In hlnck.
~lO Eylrn strong reinforced, the
,lzr S. Is inches.
CE m For Crepe Cowhidc Rags.
VJiUC I'm black. reinforced lcath.
er corners, lock corners In brass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
JUSTICE /. WANTS / {:
NOR: EVIDENCE
And Money Theft Case is Set
Over until tiers Are
Produced.

The trial Of Philip Mehalic. accused
of stealing 81 SO from Delnian Visalon.
has been continued for week by US
ticc Jackson ". Carter until more evil
dence can be produced in court.
Aehalic was arrested recently by
Robert NJ Noon, special constable. at,
his home at New Fair Grounds upon a
warrant sworn out by Visalon. who:
alleges that In Decenber a 914, he aud
Nlehalic sent money for their wives
in Roumania but that Mehalic sent
all the money to his own wife.
Evidence produced at a hearing held
Monday evening showed that Mehaltc
had $50 to send to his wife and Vis-
alon had $1f0 to send to his wife. Ac-3
cording to their custom OF sending
money home til hey4 appeared at the
local postoftice and obtained money
orders for the amounts to be sent and
forwarded it to u New York banker
who was to send it to their wives in
Roumania S5 ss f Al is
After sending the money orders to
New York each man wrote a letter to
the banker instructing hint forward
the money to his wife. Visa1on saws
he gave his letter to Mihalic to mail
and that instead OF ling it Michalic
destroyed tile letter and sent one let
ter to- the banker instr1lc ting him to
send al It'll he money to his own VIII
Visainn declared he recently re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
HONEST FL LECTIONS
DYING THOUGHT OF
EDITOR w. r. LSON

4 sa 49, 49,
Nelson himself had the; trees SET
salong & the first Kansas CitY hpulexard..
He was Constants insti eating move
ments for city betterment
One of his achievements was the
resid dence district which he laid out
near his home as an example of4what
could be done todward city beautifi-
cation. He built nearly hundred
modest houses along reads which he
lined with stone+walls covered with
honeysuck1es and crimson ramblers.
He was intensely interested in fine
pictures and he made collection of
or European master
pieces done by the best artists who
could be found, which he gave to
Kansas City, "
In politics he was. as he often said.
but never neutral y
But he would never consider any
elective or appointive position. Early
in President Taftfs administration the
suggestion was made in newspaper
reports that he might be appointed
ambassador to France. He comment
ed 5editorially as follows: The edi-
tor OF the Star Is amply occupied,
sustained and satisfied with his pres
ent job. He e.regards himself as hold y
ing place OF greater responsibility
and usefulness than any within the
gift OF the president. or the elector-
ate. Not only has he never been a
candidate. active or receptive for any
Office, but he never has asked for the
appointment. of any one else,
In 1881 Mr.. Nelson married Miss
Ida Houston. Their one child. a
daughter. Mrs. Irwin r. KirllWood,
lives in Kansas City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
Thorn !: DESIGNS
AS Member of School Board
because of Election to
City Office.

The board OF education OF the
CIarksburg Independent School Dis
trict met late Tuesday afternoon in
the afternoon in the Empire building
for the purpose Of receiving the res
ignation of Arthur K. Thorn as i
naming his successor and
routine business,
Mr.. Thorn resigned his member
ship, which he capably held several
years, because he was recently elect
ed collector and treasurer OF Clarks-
burg. His term expires June so, and
the board will proba bly, elect as his
successor to fill out the unespire6
term DR.. Jesse F. Williams. who was
chosen at the city and district cleo
ton held April for the regular
term beginning July ii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
WOMAN ARRESTED |. |: I: D ]
For Violating Yost Prohibition
Law and is a Prisoner in
the County Jail.

Mrs. John Bundles. of Mt Clare.
was arrested Tuesday morning by
Constable Writ Stout and placed In
the county jail here on a charge of
violating the Yost prohibition law by
selling whiskey.
The warrant against Mrs. Bundle
was sworn out by Prosecuting Attor-
ney "a. Judson FindIey and charges
that on the a and s of April that
Mrs. Bundles sold whiskey to a man
by the name of Whitehair at Mt.
Clare. Mrs. Bundles will be sarraign-
ed before Justice Jackson ". Carter in
the near future fora hearing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
Is the Message 0f Field Mar
shall John French to His
Countrymen.
GRADUAL WEAKENING G.
Is Discovered by an Eye Wit.
ness in the Western
Theater of War.
snY Assoe,A1Ep pEsss,

LONDON, April l3 Field Marshal
Sir John French's message to his
countrymen at home that II know
when the time comes for us 10 make
our great move we can break through
the Germans and the British eye wit
ness's statement OF yesterday that
there are plain signs Of the gradually
weakening of the. German resistance
arc accepted here as an intimation
that the present steady pressure on
the western front will shortly develop
into events of vaster scope 1t is thus
expected that the next three months
will be especially memorable in this
epockmaking war Military writer's
nre OF the opinion that the reported
French successes between the Meuse.
and the Moselle, an important region
between the rival fortresses Of Yer
dun and Metz have given a promising
opening for the spring campaign. They
regard it as the signal for the gems
eral offensive movement. The suspen-
sion OF infant1-y fighting in this all
Important Verdun district has been
quickly broken down as was expect
ed by the gallant German attempts TO
recapture positions OF Les Esparses
possession of which enables Genera
Joffre to give another twist to the
screw of the wise Wllerewith he hopes
to grip the German position Of st.
AIfhfel.
The Russian offensive in the Carpa-
thians continues to meet Al astrenuous
defense on the part Of the combined
Teutonic armies and, although 1t ap-
pears to be slowly winning its way
forward toward the plains Of Hun
gary it has encountred enormous diff
ficulties. The Austrians have been
preparing their defensive positions
throughout the period which has In.
tervened since the Russians trst raid
ed this same territory. To relieve
the pressure on e-flfe Russians is an
addition al reason for the activities OF
their allies IN the wrs:. The report
that Emperor William personally is
directing the operations in the Carpa-
thians is doub bted, as Is also the ru-
nor IN Cologne that Field arshal Won
Hindenburg has asked for reinforce
1nent to the extent OF 100000 men to
undertake another campaign against
Warsaw tits thought to pc far more
likely that he will attempt to divert
he attention of the Russians by 2
thrust from the direction OF Cracow.
Reports Of a battle In the North
Sea, which have come from so many
different sources apparently are. myth
ical.
The reported German declaration
that British officers had been impris-
oned in the military detention bar
racks in retaliation for the refusal Of
The British to accord the same treat
mentto crews of German submarines
as to other prisoners is expected to
place additional labor on the should
ers Of American diplomats. Their
good Offices prcbably will be requested
in this connection. According to a
message from Amsterdam the German
foreign minister has presented note
to Ambassador Gerard protesting
n against Great Britain's course and
asking Mr.. Gerard to arrange a per-
sonal investigation by q member o.
the staff Of the Ane erican embassy in
14ondon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
STRONG SER MON
By DR.. HAMIL, ION
BRIDGET POR

BRIDGEPORT. April 13.M Mrs.
Isaac Wilson. OF KnottsFille. is a
guest OF her father. Lemuel Stout.
John utt has returned from a bus
mess trip through Maryland.
Tamblin Hamrick. or Buckhannon,
was a recent guest OF his brother, the
Rev. B. 8. Hamrick.
f. Haddox, OF Grafton. was 4
recent guest Of his cousin. Charles
Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. d. Teter were re-
cent guests OF Mr.. Teter's mother,
Mrs. Katherine Teter, of Oral.
The Bridgeport glass factory.
which has been closed short time.
will resume operation soon.
Mrs. Daisy Corder, of West Mil
ford, was a recent guest of Miss Cap
itola Barnes
Mrs. Clarence Taylor is visiting her
father, Rymer Davis. Of JaclSsonburg.
Mrs. William Hardman and little
granddaughter, Miss Beulah ohnson.
were recent guests of her daughter,
Mrs. Lee Francis.
Miss Gladys Ward. Of GAINESVILLE.
has returned home after spending
several days as a guest of MIS-.
George Brown.
I
turned from Fairmont where she at
tended the banquet of the State
Equal Suffrage Association
Harold Garrett, of West Virginia
University. is a guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. F. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. White have
gone to housekeeping in the Martin
property on Main street.
Late Davisson. Of Glarksburg. was
a recent guest Of his uncle, j.. b. Da-
visson.
Miss Lyle Drummond spent the
weeks end with friends at Salem.
Miss Ethel Francis is quite i'll.
Mrs. George Graves Is spending a
few days with : her daughter, Mrs.
Hubert Romine, OF Lost Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. g Munson, oil
Buclhannon,a are guests of Mrs Nun
sons mother. Mrs. Mary Stout
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
BRISTOL.

BRISTOL, April 13-Hiram D.
Lynch, road supervisor Of division
No. 2 Of Tenmile district, began his
spring road work Monday.
G Henry Clay Spindle and daughter,
Miss Ethel, Of Cherry Camp run,
We're visitors in Salem Monday.
p. Camden Henderson went to Big.
Rock Camp creek Friday to visit his
parents for few days.
S. Clinton Goodwin and son, Way
man, Of Grass run, were business vis-
itors to Salem few days ago
Wilson Tate, of Cherry Camp run,
is visiting at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch.
for few. days.
Edward Matthey and children and
Miss Blanche Dennison, of this place,
were out motoring Sunday and visited
at the home OF julius Matthey on In
dian run.
John Wesley Williams, OF Marsh
vile, is sojourning in C1arksburg for
"a few days a suest Of his son, DR..
Jesse #. Williams.
Howard Jones, a a-prosperous farmer
of Indian run, went to Clarksburg a
few days ago and purchased a new
Ford touring car.
itor in Clarksburg a few days ago.
Jackson Fletcher. Of Tenmile creek,
was business visitor in Clarksburg
Saturday.
Miss Beatrice, the little four-year-
old daughter OF cMr. and Mrs. Howard
Jones. OF Indian run, is i'll of a severe
cold at this time.
Julius Ma1they is suffering from an
attack of lagrippe.
Miss MeIlison Carter. OF Route No
4, went to Morgantown Saturday to
visit her sister. Mrs Meta Hannah
The Arthur Sheets Oil Company has
a twenty-barrel producer at Its we'll
No on the Edward SiEley farm on
Flinederation. It pulled the eight and
ten inch casing a few days ago.
The A1atthey Brothers Lumber Com
ipany are engaged this week at moving
its saw mill from the George w. Rit-
ter farm to the head OF Indian run on
Edward Matthews farln. 1t will be
gin saving at an early date.
Miss Vadis Bailey was shoppins
| here few days ago.