davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Kelly have re-
turned home after a pleasant visit and
fishing trip at various points in Mimi
esota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29

Miss Theresa Chisholm is visiting re-
latives and friends at Sank Center,
MINI.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29
OF INTEREST

Miss Ruth futile is the gussst sse.f
friends in Minneapolis at the present
time. {.fl;
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29
Bishop O'Reilley Of Fargo was a
at Mercy hospital this week.

Hon. A. Egeland of Bisbee is~s
business visitor in the city today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29

Miss Nina Vikoren of Grand Forks
is a pleasant guest. of Miss Elsie Cath
erwood.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE:--Nichos & Shepard
22-horse engine. Needs some re-
pairs, but can be put in good shape
for very little money. Will be sold
at a snap. Enquire or address E.
n. Crazy, Devils Lake, N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29
Church. Of the Avent, Protestant

Episcopal
Morning Prayer and sermon at II
o'clock. No evening service during
the month of August.
Celebration of the Holy Communion,
Sunday, August LIST. Is
Rev. +. i. Oehler, Rector.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29

FOR SALB:-Fwe btN calves Is
months old, 7-8 short k0n, ready
for service. Hk fullblooded Eng
lish pointer pups 6 months old, will
be just right for the coming hunting
season. Address Flank Wfsierd.
Bdnore, N. D.
Phone through Hanpden Central.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE:-Restaurant in a good
county seat town. Good reassr for
Selling. Fer further Information
address James Ryan, Ninaewaulsan,
N. D. IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
Gen. Botha Has Que11ed
South African Rebellion
and Is Fighting Germans

amongst the rebel dead and wounded
we found from time to time men who
had fought In our ranks In the dark
days Of that campaign, may be imag
iued.
'The loyal commanders have had
difficult task to perform, and they
have performed II In the cause Of law
aud order which hns been and will be
ylndicated
let Tint be enough. This ls no time
for cNultatiOn or for recrlminatlOn.
Let rs spare one nnuther's feelings.
ltomcmber We have to live together IN
this land long after the war Is ended.
Turning TO the task which lies
ahead, General Botha said "In sur.
pressing the rebellion the government
has had the most hearty cooperation
OF both races Let ny have the same
cc-operation IN German Southwest
Africa.
THE undertaking before us is dif.
flcult one, but II we all do our duty
| It will be carried 10 successful con
clusinn. Now that the German terri.
tory has become refuge for MARTY
and other rebels, II Is more than ever
necessary that we should persist I'm
our operations there.
We cannot tolerate the existence OF
nest Uf outlaws on our frontier. AZ
a menace To the peace Of the Union. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
KANSAS CITY DROPPED
Federal League Franchise Is Trans
ferred; Directors WIN Object to
Removal.

KANSAS CITY Mo, Feb. 81. A.
Gilmore, president OF the Federal leu.
que In telegram today from Chicago
confirmed the report that Kansas OitJ
would not be- represented In his orga
.nization next year. A report from
New York last night said Patrick 4,
Powers, former president Of the East
crn league announced there he had ac.
Qulred the franchise Of the Kansas
city club and would transfer II either
to New York or Newark, \. j.
President GilmOre's telegram said IN
part:
"On account Of the inability OF Kan
sas City people to raise sufficient
funds properly 10 finance the Fedora
league club and on account Of the
near approach Of the playing season
found It necessary to take action witt
the result that Kansas City will moi
be- represented In the Federal leagu,
In the future"
Directors OF the local club announc
ed Immediately after receipt Of Presi
dent Gllmore's telegram that II meet
ing uf the directors would be held thii
afternoon and resolutions would b,
adopted to force the Federal league I,
leave II club In Kansas city.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb S-With tn,
hope Of bringing the club to this city
St Paul capitalists are negotiating 70
the purchase OF the Kansas City Fed
eral league club according to an an
rOuncement today by John Kirk, VIII
is representing the capitalists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
PLAYERS In DEMAND
Three Club Managers Needing Ball
Players 10 Attend Important Ma
tiOnal League Meeting.

NEW YORK. Feb. S-With reports
that Roger Bresnshan, Charles Her
zog and Miller Huggins, three club
managers were on their way to New
York, ths National league meeting
here tomorrow promises to be- over
shndOwed by nn auction market for
players >The chief business arranged
for the consideration Of the club own
ers includes proposals to rescind the
2l player limit rule, to abolish March
| training camp law and a decision
about eIempting the class "A clubs
from draft, the adoption ~ a playing
schedule for next season and u thor
ough discussion as to the probable
dissolution of the national commission
which Is being advocated
There seems little doubt that the
player limit rule recently adopted by
the league will be rcsclnded. Also the
restriction on training will probably
be lifted, ~ the American league re-.
fused to place amy ban on this eK.
pense
John X Tener president NJ the
league, probably will be- given the
right TO act with President johnson
of the American league In the Ques
tion ~ cXempting from draft all class
"A league.
Adopting the schedule viii be- only
matter of form. as the dates already
| have been arranged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS
ON THE WAR IN EUROPE

were successful In Il surprise attack
on a German trench which had been
blown up by one our mines. The de
Tenders OF this position were either
killed or taken prisoners.
"On the Aisnc front and I'm Cham
pngnc, yesterday saw an intermittent
hombnrlmcnt The accuracy NJ our
artillery fire was evidenced at several
places. To the west Of HI lgl north
of MuSsigeS, our batteries checked an
attempted attack on the part ot the
enemy.
In the Argonne German attack
in the direction of Fontane Madame
was repulscd At Bagatelle VIC.
lent infantry engagement was started
by the Germans yesterday morning
According to last reports all our posi-
tions were being maintained
"On the rest Of the front there Is
nothing to report
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
SAY AUSTRIANS VIOLATE
FRONT or HUMANIANs

PARIS, Feb Austrian troops
have violated the RumanIsn front
near Turn SEVERN, the Journal ia
informed in a dispatch from It's Nsh
correspondent The Austrtans are re-
ported to have fired on frontier
guards who attempted TO oppose their
passage and n furious fight followed.
Strong renforcements came to the
help Of the Rumanians and after a
three hours struggle the Austrians
are reported to have been driven
back across the line with large num-
Der m wounded.
II the Austrians had captured Turn
Severln the correspondent says they
will have complete command OF
Kladovo, the only place in Serbia
on the Danube permitting communi.
cation with Rumania.
The incident. which occurred sew
eraI days ago, has not been followed
up by either side. the Journals re,
port states
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

belongs TO ms" replied Mrs Tstum
Well, then, you leave half OF them
eggs here"
I'm do that all right" he said
she replied. and at once began to
lombard him with eggs, saying.
Here's your half, catch them"
well, they came too fast for me
TO catch or even to dodge the super
intendent declared And she GER
tainly gave good measure. She
busted every .one OF them eggs on me
excepting Two, which she said she
was taking into the house for hei
breakfast. That's when l ran TO the
telephone and called for the con
stable"
Constable Jim" HymSs decided
this was no case for him and he
drove away. Mrs. Tatum sent wore
she had nothing 10 say but the next
time she wanted eggs she guessed she
would get them Every one else
guessed she would, too.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
Dixmude Craze of All Culture;
Historic Parchment Rots in Rain

Il have nov seen trenches all
along the western front. from the
Swiss border to the North sea, but
l have nowhere seen such trenches
as those along the User here. The
bitches are cut considerably below
the water level Of tho river. and the
result is that they are constantly fill
ed with water, They are cut. not
into earth, but into fully saturated
mud, and water In all the time col
Letting In them. Hence the bottoms
are covered with brush, under which
brooklets can be- heard babbllng
yet without awakening any poetic
sentiments / nthe midst OF this per
peunl rifle fire Al intervals sinks
are dug In which the water collects
and men are kept busy day and night
dipping It out.
Laugh Over MI DiscOmfOrts.
.'I went forward into our most ad-
vanced trenches. and what | learned
there Is well worth telling men Nv
ing under conditions the most un-
comfortable that can be imagined, yer
laughing over all the discomforts OF
the war. and cherishing only the one
wish that the inactlon imposed upon
them by wise strategy may soon
come to an end. and that they may
be allowed to attack tho enemy thai
has been lying before them for weeks
At the same time French bodies al
still lying unburled before our posi-
lions, left there from the repeated
attacks that failed after frightfu
Losses for the enemy Lifting one'i
head cautiously for moment Rbov'
the edge OF our trenches, one see
piles OF silent dead men with blncken
d faces lying out there in blue French
overcoats IL Ia II horrible sight bu
owing to the incessant fire OF IN,
enemy It is impossible to give burio
to these bodies
| As / was returning from tn
trenches through queer tunnel lik
| the burrow OF a mole--pa passing unde
streets and houses, through cellars
rooms and Kitchens and once eNei
under dripping sewer-the enem
prepared for us a surprise that dii
not come wholly unexpected. lie be
gan to lombard the ruins Of DIX
made with heavy artillery The firs
shell struck into heap Of ruin
quite near us and made noise a
II the world was coming TO an enc
Every man into the bombproofs
was commanded, and several officer
pulled me along with them into III
subterranean dwelling Of the com
mandant. For three hours we re
NAMED there, listening TO the nois
and expecting every moment that
shell would strike over us. once IN
very earth trembled; the adJoinln
house had been struck, came dow
with a crash above our heads.
: Now. said the commandant
another shell struck Now at on
nearer TO us, at another farther ava,
, And through II all the Flemish cloc
was Ginning out the hours with II
. choral " submission TO the viii
? God on high.
Since prudence was the bette
part OF valor and It was uncertai
J how long the bombardment wouI
, continue. we finally let DNmude
p the midst of II. To the left and
, the right shells we're dropping an
4 walls we're falling with crash"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
NEARLY BROWNS
FROM EGG BATH
Servant Calls for Help and When Of
ficers Come lie IL Dripping From
Head 20 kUOt

GREAT NECK. l.. l., Feb. s-That
war on the JGnes c. Tatum estate,
overlooking Long Island Sound. had
broken out again was indicated today
when Constable Jim" Hymes was
called 20 his telephone
Help Help" cried the voice OF
Robert Pesrsall, superintendent OF
the Tatum place. Mrs. Tstum IA
drowning me-
Hymes knew that following the ar
rest OF all the servants and OF Mr.
Tatum, Mrs. aTtum, her sister, heI
father and every one else about the
place on charges and counter charge,
that Mrs. Tatum still held the fort
and that Pearsall, representing the
husband had been permitted by
agreement to remain and care for the
livestock and machinery.
The constable drove to the estate
as fast as his one-horBe shay would
take him and there he found Pearsal
a pltlable spectacle. He was dripping
AtlluN liNlN hNhA w ANNNa
''what'd she dor Chuck you in q
paint vat?" inquired the constable.
"No thems eggs-the tancies
kind Of white leghorn eggs, worth
so cents dozen at the store"
,"Great Scott, there must have beer
$1,000 worth OF them" cried th'
constable
mo, but there was moren SIC
worth" wept the superintendent
and II there had been more she'C
have broken 'em on me-
Investigation showed that Mrs
Tatum, whose husband wealthy cot
ton goods broker failed TO obtain
divorce several weeks ago, had sen
one OF her new set OF servants ou
to the poultry house to obtain somt
fresh eggs for her breakfast at
o'clock this afternoon. Pearsall tolt
the servant TO chase herself back Il
the house, that there were no egg
for Mrs Tatum.
Then Mrs. Taum went out TO IN,
hen house with a hammer. sh,
broke the windows In the place
climbed In and used a basket {,
gather all the eggs she could find
The basket was heaped full when sh,
came out and met the superintendent
You drop them eggs Pearsal
says he said to her. Those hen
don't belong to you. They belong I,
Mr.. Tatum."
Half Of everything In this plao
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
RUSSIAN

PETROGRAD, Feb S.-lard fight
ing continues In the Carputhaus with
Eliccesses OF considerable Importance
for the Russian troops according 10
an official communication issued here
today A pursuit Of the AusiHnns NJ
ter their resistance had been broken
nj three fortified positions near Mcz
UlyubOre2 IN said tO hnvc resulted I'm
the capture Of more than . jW pris
oners. The capture Of additional
troop after retreat north OF LSok
pass also In recorded. while II Is stat.
ed Austrian attacks We're rcpulscd at
other mountain passes. Minor Russinn
victories are claimed IN East Prus
sin and northern Poland.
The text Of the communication ful
lows
"On the right bank " the Vlstulu
some Skirmlshes favorable to MS hive
taken place. On u broad front near
the village OF Nadroz, COssacks attack
ed q squadron Of the enemy supported
10y Infantry, capturing twenty Ilus
snrs.
Our cavalry at 3 II. NJ dislodgcl hy
II hayonet attack the Germans from
the villages Of Podleslje and Proudys
tary capturing a quantity uf arms,
ammunition and wire.
An important encounter took place
On the rOHd from Slerpcc ~ Rypln.
where We delivered successful night
attack near the village Of UrszuIcwo.
"On the left hank Of the yistuu aud
On the Bzura aud Rawka rivers can
nonNdng continued ON February D.
hut neither adversary undertook ne
tive operations Near the village "
=, kamiony we made some progress I'm
spite Of obstinate resistance
Our artillery successfully bonn
hnrded column ~ Germans moving
toward Bolimow from zemlary. The
Infantry was compelled 10 flee uhun-
donlng their artillery
"ln the Carpathlans hard fighting
continues our troops broke down the
enemy, resistance at three fortified
positions near MeEnlnhurpz and pur
sued the retreating enemy several
versts tuklng two cannon five ma
chine guns capturing the cummandant
of the thlrd Hunyeds. forty seven off
GERS and 2,OlG men
North " Uzsuk Pass near lutowis.
ko the enemy was forced IN retreat
Our troops entered his trenches tax
Ing three machine guns aud many
prisoners The attacks of the enemy
who crossed the TOukholka aud Bez
ii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
GERMAN.

BERLIN, via London, Feb s. The
war department this afternoon gave
out statement which read
THE fighting FOR our positions
south OF the canal and southwest NJ
Ia Bassee continues. Part of the
shsrt trench tnken by the enemy has
been recaptured
In the Argonne we wrcsted FROM
our opponents portion of their furti
fled positions; otherwise there I'm,
been no change Of importance In this
region.
"On the East Prussian frontier
southeast Of the plains IN southeast
Poland on the bank of the YistulA
there have been few unimportant
and for us successful engagements ot
local Importance Otherwise there Is
nothing 10 report from the east
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
A QuInine That Won't Make You
Nervous.

FEBRILINE is trade mark
name which designates the first, orig
inal and only reliable Tasteless Syrup
Of Quinlne An improved Qulnine,
pleasant u take; does not nauseate
nor cause nervousness Children take
II and never know II IL Quinine. Es-
pecially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Try 1t next
tine you need Qulnine for any pur.
pose. Ask FOR 2.ounce original pack
age. The name FEBRlLlNE Is
blown in the bottle. 20 cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
FRENCH.

PARIS, Feb, S.-The report ON the
progress Of the war given out this af
ternoon by the French war office fol
lowe:
From the sea TO the Disc There
was an artillery duel yesterday Of
considerable violence In the vicinity
OF Culnchy to the west Of La Bassee
TO the southwest Of Carency we
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
LOST son GREETs FATHER
AT ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAX

MARION, Ind, Feb S.-James pa
Wis Fort, celebrating the one hun
dredth anniversary Of his birth at the
Friends Church, JOnesboro yesterday,
was greeted by his son. LlRe, who he
had believed dead for six years.
You cannot tell how a man IL heel
ed by the size OF his shoes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

Does Your Piano need tuningl Our
EXPERTS are now In position To re
spond to your call promptly and will
give YOU unusual good workmanship
Tuning $3.50. Phone Wal 206a ]. W
Jenkins Sons Music Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

MEMPHIS. Feb. g-Fiye years in
the federal prison was the penalty re-
commended to the federal court by
United States District Attorney Hu.
bert Fisher here today for C. II.
Ralne. president Of the old Mercantile
Bank. following the bankers plea Of
guilty to indictments charging fraud
and misuse Of the mails.
Sentence was deferred by L. s. Dis
trlct Judge Mccall until Wednesday
Claud Anderson, cashier Of the same
institution, on similar charges, was
granted continuance until the May
term Of court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
FANCY JAPANESE SILK
SUITS FOR MEMS WEAR

CHICAGO Feb. Suitings Of the
gnyest colors are to he worn by the
American man Of fashion for spring
and summer, according to styles to be
displayed tomorrow at the opening OF
the annual convention Of the 'ational
Merchant Tallors' association.
The convention will continue Tues
day and Wednesday.
Not a garment to be shown at the
convention II was said, will have ANY
suggestion Of the European war There
will be no military effects nod "war
shades" In suitlngs.
Suits made Of Japanese silk In nat
ural tans. white and other light and
bright colors, will be much worn dur
ing the summer, It was predicted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

II you are In the market for poul
try turn to The Times Want Ad page.
There Ia profit there for you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

Five boys and five girls are going
10 be the proud owners Of new bicy'
cles-and Just when the weather
warns up In April The Times con
test gives every boy and girl chance
to get one.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

Notwithstanding that bank robbers
In Oklahoma are now worth $1,000
apiece, dead or alive every possible
effort should he made 20 reduce the
number, advises an exchange.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
OKLAHOMA CITY LEADS
Stands NJ Head ~ ail tho Cltirs In the
tnitrd states IN Increase Of Bank Clear
lnEs IN January

Oklahoma City stands first in per cent
NJ increase IN bank cleariuRs fur .Sinu.
urt among more than one hundred cities
NJ the United States The clearing VI
the leading cities md percentages NJ In.
crease aud decrease. compared with fig
urrs wear ago here shown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
RAILROAD TIMETABLE

From Amarillo, Woodward, Alya,
klowa, Enid and Guthrie. dallyiO 80 nm
FRISCO LINES -INROUND.
Governor from Muskogee and
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
ANOTHER REBELLION
STARTED in HAITI
Cape Haitien May Fall Any Day Be-
fore Leaders Who Recently Were
Thrown Out of Power.

The revolutionary leaders. recently
thrown out Of power in Haiti by a second
revolution. have now started a third rcv-
olution for the purpose of rcgainIng their
control # the government, according to
adviccs to the State Department yestcr-
day.
Cape IIaitcn is the present objective
of the revolutionists' attack. and it is re-
ported that its fall within a day or two
is not improba BILE.
The present government in Haiti has
not received the recognition Of the United
States, though ii gained power in a man
ner quite similar to the way in which its
predecessor came into being and re-
Ceived the prompt recognition of the
Washington government. American rec
ognitiOn Is being withheld partly for the
purpose OF inducing the Haitians to take
what Washington regards as necessary
steps for placing the national finances
on a sound basis and preparing to meet
the national obligations. This is the
liquidation OF the outstanding foreign
Indebtedness by means of a new loan to
be obtained in this country. to be Sc
cured by American control Of the customs
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
BEAUX ARTS SOCIETY
PLANS FRENCH BALL
Artists Relief Fund Will Be Aided BY
Soiree Artisdque" to Be
Held February 5.

"soiree artistique." in imitation Of
a French ball Of the highest character.
is being planned by the Society of
Beaux Arts Architects of this city. TO
he held at the willard February S. $ a
benefit for the French artists relief
fund. Guests will be asked to attend
in the costume of some French period.
Mile Yvonne de TreviIle. of the Opera
COmiqUe. Paris. and the Theater Royal
de Ia MOnnaie, Brussels, has consented
to appear on the program. The first
part of the entertainment will take the
form Of a cabaret show at which the
guests will he seated at tables and re-
fTeshments served during the progress
OF the program.
Attractive numbers, already arranged
include selections by a band of attractive
Young women in Greek costume and a
pa astOraI. The Judgment OF the MUSES."
arranged by Mrs. Christian Hcmmirk for
the occasion. Several amusing vaude-
willie features will be added to the pro-
gram.
There will be competitive dancing for
the BeauN Arts cup. For those who are
more interested in dancing than the ca
baret there will be reserved the smaller
ballroom, where dancing will continue all
evening