davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
CHURCHMEN IN
UNI. FACULTY
Pastor in School Town Refutes
Malicious Rumor That Is
In Circulation
ELEVEN IN HIS FLOCK
Malign Gossip Is Calculated
to lnjure Both School and
Its Students
ELEVEN IN HIS FLOCK

TV1uAl .I..
VI ''' l"'"''l "'''"
ptIN 'I the state university at NoI.
man ARE members Of big ,bur.n .l
supporter, uf IT, * thn ns,.rriru of
the Rev. f. y Rrni,,uir r,.,,,.. ~ u,.
First NpfhnJly, r,J'
ln, .p,i,,.r.i,,. ,...'.l ''p'''"l, VI, '""i' "" ''
H.. Tin ny 'p""' ana "' l"'"'7 o"'
','"' u'"' ~ "'iuE zone tue >."'"'
'''" '' S'uu'hlN III some false and ma
"'l""N STATEMENTS thut are being ulr
/ 'ulalrd IN Oklahoma Ciy. In "a com.
mmcntlOu to The Times he suys.
! 1T Is reported here thp the uuh.
| u" statement has been made I'm Dl
! lIhuma city that only two u.u.
mombcrs OK our state uuNrrslt, a.u.
! regular attendants at church service.
| and that the tone of tho lusrirurIur
and its faculty is hostile fo r,rlg!ur
| such a report can do no gI,at,r. bar,.
| 90 the university than If does Il. rn..
| Young men ana women Of .our ....
%" NJ the state. who looking rn r.,.
/ state university as an cNpourut of rNr
! highest education and trained though,
might therrfrom gct the iden that ,I
uybrou has quit company with rr..
glou ana that the luttrr from hence.
! forth is the purt and porilou of rN,.
| ignorant and not OF tho really learned
! ON my own prompting am tn.rr.
lore writing this BRIEF word to ...r
esteemed paper. hopiug m. r.uurr ..
ihr real facts may 20 fnllhrr rnI.
that ~ the false statement [ r4tr.m
If pleasure TO bear witness iu ...
Ifl.t that the faculty Of Ol,IuhnuI. ...r..
Irrsity is hcnrtily I'm rayor of ih,.. .ur,..
gram NJ Christianity. and nu ,N.
majority NJ its members s found
working somewhere In religious work
Many Active Churchmrn
| Eleven faculty members prr r.fn..
members uf my local church here .r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
SEEK TO COLLECT INTEREST
on TEXAS SCHOOL BONDS

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec Q State Comp
.ro|rr II T. Terrell has delivered to
rnr attorney generals department ~
ma-- NJ dntn ON which ,uOr, ur c\-
ur.rod rp hc instituted 10y Dhr state
against certain school districts iu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09

m Judge Curk's division of the dI.
uI1 court Wednesday afternoon \
Jury u Justice Douncls court drrid
rl the property cuntruhund and nN
p.i ro seizure 10y the state, Du tau
D.. was appealed.
ASSISTANT County Attorney Srlhy ell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09

the amount Of gocu, that is stolen at
crowded Dmutprs every day But the
more rhu' j, stolen even If We can't
dr'nut i;. ln. larger the crowds are
and consequently the greater is Inc
legitimate business. 81 we merely check
Dactt- wp 10 profit and loss aud handle
the crowds Of holiday shopper a- best
We cam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09

Mon De- Ig. 4, La,oll,rr nar rt Slew
u- Nnh,Ts lG y Rob ]. u,r. AdN
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13
RECOGNIZED ADVANTAGES

You will find that ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy has recognized advan-
tages over most medicines in use for
coughs and colds. 1t does not sup
press cough but loosens and reliev-
es it. 1t aids expectoration and opens
the secretions, which enables the sys-
tenn to throw off a cold. 1t counter
acts any tendency of a cold to re-
suit in pneumonia. It contains no
opium or other narcotics, and may be
given to a child as confidently as to
an adult. For sale by all drug
stores. ADV.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

with thee my most heavy curse. The
little souls of Edwards children
whisper the spirits of thine enemies,
and promise them success and VIC
tory" Is it the primitive in man that
loves this play for its bloodthirsty
spirit?
There is little interplay of charac-
ter upon character. Richard says, 81
am myself alone and so he is with
no worthy adversary until he meets
Richmond in the last act.
Women of the Play
The women of this drama are re-
markable for two things, the height
of their station and the depth of their
woe. Queen Margaret, Queen Eliza
beth, Queen Anne, Cicely the mother
of two kings, and the young Eliza
beth desired as wife by Richard III,
but to be the consort of Henry VII,
the victorious Richmond; all have lost
husband, or son, or father through the
vile Vaccinations of the wretched
Richard. Poor Elizabeth has lost her
father and three sons, Margaret hus-
band and son, and Anne, father, hus-
band and her own life.
English History
The play gives US a good bit of
English history for in placing the
noble families introduced and in
studying the environment, the causes
of the wars mentioned, and the claims
to the throne, one goes back to the
Norman Conquest and must perforce
! learn:
First William the Norman,
Then William his son,
! Henry, Stephen, Henry, Richard and
John,
Then Henry the H., Edwards one,
two and three,
1 And again after Richard, three Hen
j rvs we see,
Two Edwards, Third Richard"
Brings us through the French wars
the romance of chivalry and the cru
sades, the struggle of the Barons for
Magma Charta, and parliament, and
the dark and bloody Wars of the
Roses, to the arch-fend Richard III.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

with his contempt for human life.
"Chop of his head, man. he replied
to a fear expressed that Hastings
may not agree to taking the throne
from the Little Princes.
And after all his infamies, his muir
der after murder to secure the king
dom, his last words are,
"A horse; A horsel My kingdom
for horse!"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

Those who live in or near Ocala
and who play stringed, brass or reed
instruments for mutual benefit please
to mail card with your name and ad-
dress and instrument you play to Box
SO, Ocala, Fla. 5-12ts
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13
THE BEST LAXATIVE
THAT / KNOW Of

"I have sold Chamberlain's Tablets
for several years. People who have
used them will take nothing else. /
can recommend them to my customers
as the best laxative and cure for con-
stipation that / know of, )" writes Mr..
Frank Strouse, Fruitland, Iowa For
sale by all dealers. Adv
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe. A. C. L. depot cor
ner. Meals la carte and lunches at
any hour.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

Buy your drugs from Gerig's,
ocala's best drug store. s-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-13

Pabst's Blue Ribbon Beer, the
standard of the world, at. Johnny's
Place. 22-tf
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-10
CARE FOR THE HANDS.

one that does not ook too hard worked,
for pointed, rough and discolored
elbows. many soaks in water softened
with borax, and oil packs. fastened on
at night with bandages. are very cor
receive.
The elbow pack is made with a wad
OF cotton drenched with oil or cream.
which helps to soften and smooth out
the rumpled skin. Citric bleach may
also be used with advantage here. and.
indeed. upon all parts Of the hands and
arms.
A very excellent formula for this
vigorous and yet harmless bleach is as
follows:
Citric Acid ..........1h drachms
Borax drachm
0iyceriHe ounce
Hot water ............1h ounces
The acid and the borax must be
dissolved in the hot water. and the
glycerine mixed in later. The decoc-
ton then stands for IL hours and Ia
strained through ~cheesecloth. This
bleach must be wiped over the skin
night n morning with a soft cloth
and be allowed to dry ON
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-10

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Like the throat, the hands respond
beautifully to scientific baths. mas
always be used for these, and though
va%selines, which makes their texture
more delicate and their color o
pink. glycerine n rosewater Is about
the best lubricant to put upon the
hands. Where household work Is
done, however, 1t is sometimes neces-
cleansing and softening before the
bath, and for this any almond cream.
or eve pure ALMOND oil, is excellent.
Incidentally, IL the hands are first
given a coating OF some good COM
plexion ungent, they IA be i'm
mersed in h greasiest water without
injury.
After the cleansing bath, which may
be accomplished with almond meal or
a good soap, he hands must be care
fully dried with a soft towel, for the
east dampness that is left to dry in
Injuries h texture of the skin. At the
beauty parlors the drying Of the finger
Is done from the tip down to the base.
the priestess OF the rite giving a little
pinch to the point of each finger as a
last move. This il supposed to en-
courage pointed finger tips and, Of
course. the nails are trimmed almond
shape to help out the look.
Keeping the hands Tree from CRIME,
oiling the nails at night and then
wearing old white kid gloves, will do
% for the prettiness Of the finger
nails than any art.
Arms which have lost their pretti-
ness should come In for especially
careful treatment, . regular massage
for bulges Of the arms that are too fat
lean-whicht u - eay, gentle rubbings
with olive e. almond Oh. Athletlc
girls who havo stalc6a on "a undue
proportion II Wuoo3o neo0 "a let their
arms ~ 6alloWA@ IT, DouDoS aNrno. q yoU
might - telr nlstty - q ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-10

Emperor William. Of Germany. hates
the "Marseillaise.'" Since he came to
the throne. William II has never al
lowed the French national hymn to be
played at his court or at any of the
state theaters or by any German naval
or military band. II he entertained the
French ambassador at dinner the mu-
sicians s to be told to play the
"Marche St. Denis.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
LAST CIVIL VETERAN
ON ARMY'S ACTIVE
LIST HAS RETIRED

Washington. Aug. 13.-The last Off
Ger on the active list Of the United
States army who saw service in the
Civil War was placed on the retired
list today when Col John L. Glen,
quartermaster's department. reached.
the age Of ga years and wound up his
official duties at the war department
where he has been stationed many
years. He retires with the additions
rank Of brigadier general, in accord
ance with an act of Congress-.
Colonel Glen, commonly known as
1.-The drummer boy Of Chicamauga" be.
cause as lad Of 10 he ran away from
home and attached himself to the 22nd
Michigan Infantry Regiment and beat
the drum in some Of the bloodiest bat
ties in which that organization par
ticipated. notably at Shiloh and at
Chickamauga, where he Is credited
with having killed Confederate COL
onel. He was wounded twice at At
lanta and was made sergeant for
bravery.
Grant appointed him second lieu.
tenant in the regular army in 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
RECORD
FOR Dull nth IN
ROWING REGATTA

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 13.-Duluth
oarsmen held the winning blades in
the first day Of the National regatta on
the Connecticut today. making a per-
feet record Of six victories in six
starts. From the time Hargerber and
Hall captured the intermediate double
scullsl which opened the days sport
until Hoover out-dashed six competi-
tors in the quarter-mile sprint which
closed the afternoon the Lake Superior
oarsmen were first to receive the
cheers, except in the intermediate sin
BILE scullls IN which event they were
not represented. 1t is many years since
a single boat club has won so many
first honors in single day in the Ma
tional.
The New York oarsmen made a good
showing, especially in the intermediate
single scullls. Detroit showed we'll in
the junior eight race, while Boston's
best effort was in the intermediate
double SOULS in which the Union Boat
Club pair rowed the Duluth men to
a quarter of length finish. The riv-
er and weather conditions were ideal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
Bethel Grange.

Bethel Grange, No. Sc, held its reg
ular meeting last Saturday evening
A large number Of members were pres
ent and all the officers were tn their
chairs Winthrop Grange, Shelburn,
responded nobly to the invitation ex-
tended to them and 20 came. lin au-
tomobiles. Fryeburg, Sweden, So. Wa
terford. Albany and Stark N. H., also
were represented. The Fourth degree
was conferred on three canaidates,
and then the Harvest feast was en-
joyed by all present After the social
hour the Master called the meeting to
order and placed it in the hands of
the Lecturer. and the following liter
airy program was rendered: Opening
song, choir; roll call, clippings, quota
tons; reading, Ida Packard: song,
Bernice Spearrin; reading, Mae r.
Bartlett; select reading, THE Milf
Tree" Martha Kendall; reading, Gill
bert Rich; closing piece, Grange choir.
After the closing of the literary pro-
gram. under the head of Suggestions
for Good of the order" the Master
called on Albert Larry, Master of Win
throp Grange, c. D. Peabody also from
Shelburne, Mrs. Riggs from So. Water
ford. Mr.. Charles from Sweden and
Mr. Merrill Of Bethel They all re-
sponded in helpful words for the good
of the order and the principles for
which it stands pledged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
bEHR WINS THE
TENNIS final

Seabright, N. j., Aug. 14.-Karl H.
Behr Of New York defeated Maurice
E. Mclaughlin of San Francisco to-
Gay in the singles final of the tourna-
ment on the turf of the Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club, in
straight sets at So, 7-5. rs. Behr
used the same tactics which r. Nor
ris Williams, End. employed a year
ago when he won the national title
at Newport in the deciding match
against Mclaughlin. He gave the Cal
ifornian few chances to play his best
stlCkes. Behr meets Williams in the
challenge match for the Achelis cup
tomorrow.
Robbed of his dependable overland
strokes and finding it costly expert
ment to try for the position at the
net. Mclaughlin adopted a varied as
sortment Of ground strokes from the
back Of the court; but his faulty at
tempts at low driving frequently
landed the ball in the net. Behr made
use Of splendid forcing throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
GENERAL HUNT
FOR ARMED BAND
OF 30 MEXICANS

Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 3-Search Tor
q band Of about 30 Mexicans, some of
them known to be direct from Mexico,
was continued tonight in the mesquite
brush about so miles north Of Browns
VILE. : Meanwhile 1900 United States cav
alrymen and 1000 infantrymen on patrol
duty between Brownsville and Laredo.
Texas Rangers and peace officers, used a
swift and effective type of border justice
which rapidly ran down fugitive Mexi-
cans of bad records accused in connec-
ton with recent raids.
The Mexican raiders north OF Browns
Vile are the only ones still undisturbed.
The band consists Of about half of those
who attacked the Norias ranch house
Sunday night It's members include men
alleged to have read aloud a proclama-
ton announcing that they were attempt
ting to conquer part Of Texas.
Although the number Of Mexicans kill
ed in the raids is given officially as be-
tween Is and 20. it is known that more
have been killed. Several Mexicans have
been shot while resisting arrest or try
ing to escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
SIX KILLED IN !
A|RSH|P RAID !
UPON ENCliNI

London, Aug. 10, 500 p.Mn
announcement was made TODD, oacs
a:rship raid last night on ~ VI
coast Of England. ZIG III
Six persons were killed r..
pelin, the announcement Saw W
ably was damaged, but escan,, R'
The official announcement ssS
six persons were killed, % VS. ~
jured and IA houses were d.
seriously by bombs.
The text Of the announcem.,,
lows:
1.-TWO Zeppelins visited ths
coast last night, between GA oS|
and 11.45 P. NJ. dropping incena
and explosive bombs in various M
resulting in the following casp,s
KILLED, four men, two woman. !
jured three men, II women, nina 4,
dren, all civilians. ~
Fourteen houses were ser,o,..
damaged.
The Zeppelins were engaged .
some. points but succeeded in ee,,,,
away from our air craft patrol 4
Of the Zeppelins was probably dr.
aged by the mobile anti-air craft ~
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14

ENCAmPMENT
AT DETROIT

Pittsburg, Aug. 13-Lieut. Col. Robert
S. Woodside will leave this city today
with the adjutant generals staff Of the
Veterans of the Foreign Wars OF the
United States to open headquarters for
the national encampment in Detroit.
which opens in the Hotel fuller on Mon
day. Delegates from this section will
leave Sunday for Cleveland and thence
by boat to Detroit.
Delegations from insular possessions
and the canal zone have notified officials
Of the intention to be present and every
section Of the country as we'll as the
army, navy and marine corps, will be
represented. An important question to be
discussed and covered by resolutions to
be acted upon Is that of the country's
foreign relations and the possible part
that the ceterans Of the campaigns in
Cuba, Porto Rico. China and the Philip
pines may again be called upon to play
in the event of a need for their services.
A plan in contemplation is the enlist
ment of a veteran reserve OF several
hundred thousand men who served in the
campaigns Of the last two decades. as
we'll as of expired term enlisted men Of
the regular army.
Resolutions along this line are expect
ed to be laid before Congress by the
present commander-in-chief. Thomas s.
Crago. congressman at large from Penn
sylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
MEXICAN SITUATION
Continued from Page y

standing with the Argentine govern
ment."' Mr.. Lansing said, land in this
connection I wish to say that interven-
ton in Mexico was never mentioned at
any Of the conferences
The Mexican border situation continued
to absorb attention in official quarters to-
day and was the subject of a conference
between President Wilson and Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge Of the war de-
partment. The President had before
him the appeal of Governor Ferguson of
Texas for more federal troops. Mr..
Breckenridge sumbitted Gen. Funston's
reports regarding recent disturbances and
outlined the military forces now on the
border or at nearby posts, about 1900
men in all. Later Mr.. Breckenridge re-
iterated the statement that no more
troops would be ordered to the border
unless Gen. Funston should sequest
them. Persistent reports that armed
Mexicans are crossing the border endeav.
oring to stir up trouble are regarded as
significant, however, and a strict patrol
Is being kept.
No disquieting news has come from
Vera Cruz since Gen. Carranza's an
nouncement that Americans would be
given full guarantees Of protection. The
battleships New Hampshire and Louisi-
ana are expected to reach Mexican wa
tiers within a few days. 1t is regarded
as virtually certain that at least one OF
the ships will be ordered to proceed d.
rectly to Vera Cruz harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
Arrest in Morphine Case

The police believe that the mystery
surrounding the break in the Office of DR..
Franz Leyonberg, 359 Congress street,
Portland. last Tuesday. when 300 NOR
phine tablets were stolen, was cleared
up this morning by the arrest of Miles
J. Lee, age 20, Of Lowell, Mass. Lee was
arrested In the lower corridor in City
hall by Police Officer Strout, and 1t is al
legged that the man was partly under the
influence Of some drug when the arrest
was made. A bottle containing a small
amount of morphine, which is identified
by DR.. Leyonberg as his property, to-
gether with q full set of hypodermic
needles and other dope" paraphernalia,
was found in Lees possession, and he
was later identified by DR.. Leyonberg as
the man who twice called at his office
under different names for the purpose of
securing morphine prescriptions. Two
keys, one Of which fitted the door Of Dr..
Leyonberg's Office and the other one of
the chambers in the house, were also
found on Lee. Lee denied the robbery.
but was held for the municipal court on
the charge of breaking and entering in
the night time and larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
MILITARY HON0RS
FOR U. S. AVIATOR
KILLED THURSDAY

Fort Sill, Okla, Aug. 13.-Military hon
ors today were paid Captain George H.
Knox. who was killed yesterday when an
aeroplane which he was plotting over the
United States army maneuver grounds
fell $50 feet. Immediately after the ser
vices knox's body. escorted by two COM
panies of the 18th Infantry and the quar-
termasters corps, was taken to a rail-
way station to be sent to New York for
burial.
Lieut.. r. B. Sutton, who also fell with
the aeroplane. is in the hospital here,
but will be out within three days. ac-
cording to army physicians.
Captain Knox was making his second
flight in the aeroplane Thursday when it
fell Examination of his personal effects
showed that Captain Knox had made ar
rangements for their distribution in case
he should be killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
RUSSIA SEEKING A
LACE MARKET HERE
FOR HER INJURED

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-Russia is
seeking to create in the United States
a market for Russian koustar. or lace,
hsndwork of the peasants, with a view
to providing employment for her
manned and crippled soldiers. accord
ing to an announcement made today
by Theodore Kryshtofovich, special
commissioner from Russia to the Unit
ed States, who has arrived here from
Petragrad. en- route to New York.
The direction of the lace industry,
the commissioner said, has been taken
over by the Russian government. Able
bodied peasants will no longer be al
lowed to make lace. The work will be
turned over to crippled soldiers inca
pacitated for ordinary work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
FAILURE OF SUPPLY
OF DYESTUFFS WILL
CLOSE CONN. MILL

New York, Aug. Blowing to in
ability to obtain dyestuffs from Ger
many, Herman Rawitser, treasurer of
S. Rawitser & Co., wooden manufac-
turers, announced today that one of
the company's mills at Mystic. Conn,
employing 800 operatives, will be clos
ed next week.
I'VE cannot get the dye-stuffs we
want from GERMANY said Mr.. Raw
itser. There is no concern in this
country putting out dyes in sufficient
quantities. Holland is full of dyes
contracted and paid for with no
chance Of getting them to this coun-
try. To talk about developing dye in
dustries here is futile.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
MISSION CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE WIRES
FOR RIFLES AT ONCE

Washington. Aug. 13.-Major Gen.
eral Scott, chief Of staff Of the army
has been ordered to remain at Ell Paso
to be ready for any mission the State
department may have on the border.
General Scott is reporting directly to
Secretary Lansing.
While General Scott is acting as an
agent of the State department in con-
nection with negotiations between the
Mexican factions, he also is watching
the border situation and is in COM
munication with Major General Funs-
ton. War department officials say
they have no knowledge Of the work
the State department is asking Of the
chief Of staff.
No more troops were today ordered
to the border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
BURNHAM

The Burnham schools open for the fall
term on Tuesday. Sept. Z.
Miss Lois Hutchins Of Bucksport a
graduate of Gorham in this years class.
has accepted the village school. Miss
Hutchins has had experience as a teach.
er and comes well recommended.
Miss Mariane Kennison of Temple, a
graduate Of Pennington Normal schoo,
IN this years class, has been secured for
the Mount school. Miss Kennison has
had a years experience as teacher and
has excellent recommendations.
Miss Marcia Fernald of Northeast rJa,-
Dor Will teach the Eelweir school. Miss
Fernald has had a years work at Cas-.
tine Normal school and two years of sue
cessful experience as teacher.
Those having children who are to en-.
ter school during the year should have
them enter at the beginning, az new
classes will not be formed for those an.
tering later.