davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02

MEADOW GOLD BUTTER.
Euch wrapper Ia good for 70 votes
ADRUCO PREPARATIONS.
Each label from 25c article good for
% votes from n 5Oc article 100 votes
and from 81 article 200 votes
MORRIS 4 co.
sales-sllp from your grocer or butcher
indicating the purchase Of supreme
Ham, Bacon, Lard or "Marigold" Butter
Inc earns . votes for every cent spent for
these products
Labels from Cotton Boil. King Naptha,
Water Lily ana Winner are worth 10
TOtes
NEW STATE OVERALLS.
The New State label ON every pair Of
oyernlls IL worth 2OO votes
OKLAHOMA REFINING co.
Saes-sllps from any grocer or garage
indicating purchase " Diamond Brand
Gasoline or diamond Blue" aud "Dla.
mOnd white Kerosene earu votes for
each cent spent
ACME MILLING co.
Sales slips from any grocer indicating
purchase Of Acme" "Bestuyal" or
CLASSY" Flour earn votes for every
cent spent for these flOus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
TO PUT A BAN
ON ALL FAKES
Durant Hill introduced In House Is
Calculated to stop Fraudulent Ad.
yertising Of All Kinds.

The fraudulent advertising bill by
Durant which has the backing of the
oklahoma city Advertising club aud
newspaper men generally over the
state was advanced to final passage
IN the house committee Of the whole
late Monday afternoon
There is but one section VI the bin
and II reads as follows: That any
person, firm, corporation or assocln
tion who, with intent to sell or In
unywlsc dispose Of merchandise Sc
curltles, service or anything offered
10y such person, firm, corporation or
association, or directly or Indirectly 10
the public for sale or distribution. or
with intent 10 Increase the cunsump
tiOn thereof or 10 induce the public
In any manner to enter into any oh
legation relating thereto or 10 NC
Quire Its title thereto, or an interest
therein, makes, publishes, dissemIn
ates, circulntcs or places before the
public or causes directly or Indirect
~ w NJ nhue, puhllShed, disseminated
circulated or placed before the pnhllr
In this state, In a newspaper or other
publication or In form Of book no.
tice, handful, poster, hill. circular.
pamphlet or letter or IN any other
way mn advertisement " any sort
regarding merchandise. securities. se,y.
Ice or ANYTHING so offered to the puh.
Tie, which advertisement contains any
assertion representation mr. statement
ot fact which Is untrue. deceptive or
misleading shall he guilty VI mlsdp.
mennor and ON conviction thereof
shall he punished by fine NJ not
Less than $40 nor more than $50 or
by Imprisonment IN the county ion
not exceeding twenty days or both
such fine and imprisonment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
For Menkne.s and Loss Of AnnetIlr

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TASTTIFSS
chill TONIC drives out Malarin ppl
builds up the system A true tonic and
sure Appetizer For adults aud chill
lrCn soc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02

Perhaps a girl refuses 10 scream
when a young man tries TO kiss her
because she doesn't want to frlshtsn
her mother.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02

n YOU are not satisfied with yonr
old furniture place For Sale nd I'm
The Timcs Want Ad columns lines
Q times 10 cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
NEW TIAN TO BUILD CHURCH
Is PUT UNDER WAY AT GATE

GATE Ok, Feb 2.-Thc Friends
at th,s place are trying a new plan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
Piles Cured in 8 to "a DAYS

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles.
First application gives relief soc
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
BY Pop

bah In the extreme. There are arid
regions no matter which route is
chosen. Yet even the desert 10 not
without scenic charm. One does not
even regret travel that may be at
times disagreeable. when It is only
part OF wonderful panorama which
In the main is made up OF peaceful
prairies and majestic mountains.
The roads of the Pacific coast
offer wonderful opportunities to the
motorist. Once there. II is only by
supreme effort one is brought TO
face the rising sun for the trip
home. Not only in California, but
In the other coast states, Stude-
baker automobiles are In such wide
spread use 1t is estimated that there
Is Studebaker service station on
an average Of every 80 miles from
Seattle to San Diego
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Haughton uses them for dummies
and to try out his line defences he
arfanges them In the manner In
which the Crimson players will be
when they stack up against Yale
The defence that Harvard produced
against Hinkey's lateral pass in the
SO TO 0 game OF last year is said to
hate been first devised with chairs
Haughton arranges them in differ
ent formations and sometimes
plunges through them TO see IL an
IDEA Is practicable. IL II seems rea.
sonable when tried out. II is filed
away with his notes and brought out
the following autumn. During the
season. OF course. Haughton hits
upon some new plays and quickly
puts them into practice. but the
basis OF the Harvard attack and de
fence for a season is built in the win.
ter months. c,El
A year ago this time Haughton
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

French are doing little winter
thinking that may show results In
the spring campaign. Haughton has
TO wait longer than spring before his
army OF footballers can meet the
enemy In hfs own territory. but the
effects are some times more deadly
In the fall.
When something can't be doped
out on paper. the servants of the
Hanghton ! ertourage bring in the
kitchen chairs and line them up on
the floor according TO directions. The
library chnir represents the Harvard
center and the others pass for Har.
ward linemen. Then they bring In
some more chairs for the Yale line.
Then In the solitude OF the room.
completely surrounded by chairs.
does Haughton aft down, He does
rot
Many an upholstered rocker has
been a stumbling block for Yale.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Furniture Big Aid in
Strategy of Foot
Ball

drew HIS plans for team to sur
round Charley Brickley. The kick
ing sharpshooler Of the Harvard
squad was tried article. and
Haughton decided TO use hrs drop
kicking as the main scoring asset
for the Crimson. And so an attack
that was strong from mid-held to the
25-yard line Of the enemy was
planned.
AS soon as Brickley went under
the knife for appendicitis and was
counted out as a scoring unit. the
whole plan had to be changed.
Haughton had not built machine
solely to support Brickley. however,
but had relied on Mahan. But In the
middle OF the season Mahan was
also out OF the game with a dan
gerous tendon, so Haughton quickly
put In a stop-gap scheme of play In
which Hardwick's and Bradlee's
slashing attacks were Of paramount
and this plan carried
Harvard over the rough places until
Mahan came back for the big game
and made possible the practice OF
the original idea.
1t fs reasonable to suppose that
Haughton is this w'-tor planning an
attack that will again bring Mai
style Of play - the oest advantage.
and he Ii no doubt trying out
schemes for Tom Enwright, who
Will be now backfield player next
fall. In defence. Haughton knows
far more about the stopping Of lat.
eral passes than he did year ago,
when such an innovation was out Of
his thoughts entirely. But the ex-
perience against Hinkey last fall,
when a defence against the lateral
pass was experimental with and per-
fected in eight weeks, has proved
most valuable. and Harvard plans
already to see most marvellous OPP
position to the noted pass next sea
son.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
TRIAL RUNS
TO COAST
Three Routes for Those
Going to California
Fairs

In the middle Of the last century.
1t was no unusual thing to meet a
numbering prairie schooner westward
bound with the startling information
painted on the canvas cover that
the owner was going to reach
Pixies Peak or bust" This year
there is another and far different
westward trek. Were there to be a
paraphase OF the old words OF hope.
II would be The Pacific coast and
back" on gay pennants decorating
thousands OF automobiles. Trails
to the setting sun are to be crowd
ed with the machines Of countless
vacationists who make the Panama
expeditions their objective points.
THE Pacific coast and back" is a
phrase coined with all the confidence
In the world. The science Of trans
portation has been mastered and to-
day there is no fear OF busting"
I'm the case Of owners OF Stude-
baker automobiles, the assurance Is
doubly sure" said II. w. Cunning
a Boston man. whose business Is
personally conducting parties from
coast to coast" In seven-passenger
Studebaker automobiles. mot con,
tent with turning out the best ma
chimes the s45.o00.000 corporation
can produce. the thousands Of Stude-
baker cars employed in the peaceful
invasion OF the Pacific slope will
find along their western way liter
ally hundreds of Studebaker service
stations for their accommodation.
when an owner needs an adjust
ment made, he always prefers to
have man familiar with his car do
the work He even likes to buy his
oil and gasoline from a dealer who
is agent for his automobile. They
have something In common to talk
about. and the dealer has a profess
sional interest in seeing that each
man who drives the car he sells is
satisfied. With nationwide dis
tribution OF about $4,000 automo-
bilss a year. Studebaker has repre-
sentation in every city. town. and
almost every village in the United
States"
The continuous hardships endured
by the prairie-schooner trail-makers
are not suffered by the continental
travellers today. One who acquaints
himself with the route and at each
Studebaker service station stops for
news OF the next stretch OF coun-
try will never get into trouble. Even
the desert stretches are not danger
Gus now. unless the motorist is fool
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
CRIPPLED MEN
GO INTO POLITICS

SAGINAW, Mich. March IA
lively scrap for the ONCE OF Justice
OF the peace. with an armless man
and one with q leg missing. as the
candidates. has developed here to
enliven the spring election.
Justice Arthur Clemens, who lost
both his arms in a mine accident
several years ago. is seeking re-
election. His opponent is George
Sonsmith, who has but enc leg. the
other having been severed at the
hip In railroad wreck.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
BRINGS HIS OWN
PRESS AGENT TO
AUTO FACTORY

With his own press agent to see
that the news is properly heralded
in Grand Rapids, +. II. Peck, presf-
dent OF the Peck Auto Sales Co OF
that city, is today directing per
sonally conducted tour OF Stude.
baker factories. There are 20 pros
pective buyers in the party. After
Inspecting couple OF the plants.
luncheon was served. and the after
noon devoted to going through the
other plants.
Can you blame me for being an
enthusiastic booster of automobile
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

away. She tells her story thus:
II reached up in the closet few
days ago with the dishes, and sud.
denly my head felt bad. Then there
came snap and a food of light In
my right eye. I could not realize
what had happened till suddenly
saw my mother for the first time In
my life. Then, two days later, the
left eye snapped. and since then my
eyes have been growing stronger
and stronger.
Il was educated at the Perkins
Institution for the Blind, but now
can go fon with my common school
education and really see the world
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
GIRL BORN BLIND
NOW HAS SIGHT

..MARBLEHEAD. Mass., March IL.
Maud Emerson Lincoln, Fl years
old. and born blind. today can see
clearly. To reporter she declared
her case was a miracle and nothing
less. Her strange recovery came as
She was putting the dinner dishes
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

shows said Mr.. Peck as he lined
up his Grand Rapids contingent to
be photographed. "All these men
came to me as result OF the Grand
Rapids show. There are several who
plan TO drive home cars from the
factory"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Luxembourg covers 1000 square
miles, and has population OF
260. 900.
, 1915-03-03

Hnroou ou4o,o lo,o Loo, ,osc,od IN tLo
North ae Iat e y 3 aftaT 1inanai
u,;s ~ !" P4r "a l. ~'"o,"o
t.om,o "l ,,j'o " ,Laa. 49, o, ,1Q ]L oa'I ,ra " h"a,
ta rn Pic1nl5 '4 4fn uI' "",t '"eS H''e p T|n
o oG,ne" o|el : po1 1"1 Jd u''"f au'uoil,'e9, n n,5
,"Ln' nav ~'r' on = : . 9Ap't tI u
,Ia'ad ny th., Nv na1 Lonn a o,'tD f,an, tIs naI.
aion oa - 10y ,.,{h q, n.I'vntf a'"' 80 Irs4cL fnr
IHr;li.E I;n, hn Vl.,I a. onI gi.a,oI
Iain ~ ~ - = G ~ S9,%
,ne'i pls'e NJ = S49 .h,. T., ,'iotara "
,,@ 10 "9' 0'''' 'i"'1 wy %d l" T,,oI"lL
5GLan,n o""''" ''''' :" =
uIma,ta ouo,ta 1o,o ;as;stol tLot
,Ll,ol5'" !" ot.ani oLanan of rnaI%n[ enc
"o1 2'fi ' nt4a.l . L"n3m.o tho1 roas4 Ea is ~ait
Fnr tLa ~ "t tLo : nno+l, - ; jj,s ,vith
~ taair I ~ ~ on.raEan ~ ,a,Ea Itoolfbg
annraaah n,.au 1lE,v aain0 = vlssl,s hnt tLa
Gdd,nan tociiicg ,o,v 67,yc.I99sod = .nccossfnr
viii etronotban the nbnoyinA IN it's weakest
, 1915-03-03
lCensored at Jnmaica \

London, Feby. 26tb.-The Admiralty has
issued the following statement "Ihe en-
trance to The Dardauelles is guarded by -Four
principal forts, namely, Cape Hnllea' battery,
Fort %Seddulbahr, Fort Orkhauieh Tabia and
Fort Kun Kalossi Tubia, described for
convenience rs 4. B. G. and d. These forts
were armed as follows A, two % guns; b,
six 1912 gums; G., two % guns and d, four
1912 and two 50 guns. The weather having
improved, although the wind was stiIl from
the southwest, the attack on these forts was
resumed on Thursday morning. The battle
ships Queen Elizabeth, Agnmemnon and II
resistible and the French battleship eau
lois" began deliberately bombarding the
forts A, b, G, and ID respectively, at long
range. Fort A, replied with one shell mt
eleven thousand yards, which hit the "Aea-
memuon', killing three men and seriously
wounding five. The Irresistible and the
"Gaulois" made excellent practice on {, and
ID, while the Queen Elizabeth" concentrated
with great accuracy on A. putting both its
guns out of action before noon. The F'Neu-
geance' and the "CornWallis' then ran in
under cover of the long range fire and en-
gagged A. at close range. The reduction of A.
was completed when &. and d. opened a
very slow and inaccurate fire. The French
battleships "Sutfren" and "Charlemagne'
next attacked forts c. and d. advancing
within two thousand yards, aud it was then
seen that they were IN no condition to offer
effective resistance. The 'Nen9earce', Tn
, 1915-03-03

(1ti0RH W. ~ Oftt''ttiNH-J
London. Feb s3l-Lord kluuaird. the Bi-
shops Of London and Lincoln, lIr. Ruucimau,
Sir Conan Doyle, leading Ply sieians and
others,i in letters to the Press are urging Great
Britain t. emulate Russia and France in their
suppression Of Vodka and Absinthe, by
stopping the sale Of spjr,tuous liquors dur
ing the war.
The "DaiIy Chronicle says that the re
ports Of the bombarlment OF The DardnneI-
les disclose a reorganization of the fleets not
before known, the battle cruiser "IufleXible'
being the only British ship engaged which
was ia The Mediterranean before the war, the
battleships "Nengeauce" and "Cornwallis"
then belonging to the Second Fleet, while the
battleship "Triumph' was attached to the
China squadron and the battleship aga
memuou' to the Fourth Battle Squadron.
The destruction Of the armoured ships based
on Tsingtau enabled the "Triumph" to be
withdrawn. The British sea power is being
used IN a region whore few people expected
to see it displayed.
The DAILY Chronicle" prints q long artj-
Gle by Lord Bryce, explaining and iostifying
the United States neutrality.
Dispatches from Cape Town states that a
serious invasion of German Southwest Africa
by the forces Of the Union is now under way.
The troops which have been landed in Wal
fish Bay and Luderltz Bay are now advancing
along the railways from those ports TO the
main line which runs north and south
through virtually the whole length Of the
colony, while another force is concentrating
in northern Cape Colony, to advance from
the south. General Botha is leading the
forces which are advancing from Walfsh
lay. In a speech to his troops he said that
the campaign would continue until the Ger
man Colony was conquered. He promised
them also that as the rebellion in the Union
was being quelled, they would be joined Icy
strong relu1orcements, making their success
certain.
Advlces from Picking state that the out
look for the adjustment OF the differences
between China and Japan has impoyed aud
that conferences are progressing towards a
compromise. The most important step yet
taken was disclosed when the japanese
Government Indicated that it would not
insist on the chief points upon which China
based her resistance.
, 1915-03-03

umph" and "AIbiou' were then ordered to-
complete the reduction Of the forts, all four
being reduced BY five fifteen p. m. and mino
sweeping operations covered by Il division OF
battleslips and destroyers were Immediately
begun. The Turks set fire TO a village at the
entrance us darkness fell.
The report received Of the operations on
Friday stated TINT the Straits had been
swept up to four miles from the entrance
and the "AIbion' aud "lIajrstic" supported
by the fVengeance", proceeded to the limit
Of the swept arsa and began to attack tort
Dardanos and some new batteries "n the
Aslatic side, whose fire in replS was i~n"ffrc-
tive. After being shelled from he inside Of
the Straits, The enemy retired from the forts
at the entrance, and during the afternoon,
delnolishing parties we've landed Mt KUN
haIe and Seddulhnhr from the "Vengeance"
and "Irresistible''. Forts A, Is and G were
completely aud fort D partially demolished,
and the Turks encountered III Kun X le
were driven out over the Mendere bridge,
which was partially destroyed. Two new
4-inch guns concealed near the tomb Of
Achilles were destroyed and also foar Nor
denfeIts covering the entrance, Our ca
suaIities on FliIoy were l killed and 3
wounded.
London, March 1st-The passenger service
between Flushing and England, which was
interrupted by the German submarines, wi
be resumed to-day. Passengers are limited
to one hundred from Flushing and fifty from
England on each steamer, and are required
to sign declarations freeing the steamship
company from all responsibility. The ser
vice between Rotterdam and London by the
Batavier Line was restored On Saturday.
For The first time that can be remembered
there was not a single westward transatlantic
departure duling the entire week, but this
was possibly not connected with the sub
marine blockade, the official suggestion be
ing that lubour troubles We're The cause. The
'Eveuing Standard says: mo FIenchmen
or Russinns would have done this. Either
we are not patriotic, or we fail to realize
the overwhelming importance Of the war
Lord Kitchener autographed to he Liverpool
lockers his appreciation Of THEN r%eoulnptiou-
Five Joint district committees of the Clyde
Engineers have resolved 10 support the de
cision of the Executive Council that the men
should resume Immediately. Mass meetings.
of the strikers will consider the matter. but
work is unlikely to be resumed before We'd
nrsday. The strikers nre greatly ANNOYED ~
the Governments uItimutum, which is prac-
tically an order that they must work. Pub
lie opinion overwhelmingly fuyours The adop.
ton OF drastic measures, bui it is doNbtfal
if the men can be coerced into II resumption
of work to-day without knowing more about
the probable terms.
Continued on Snpplemsnt.t
, 1915-03-03

Dispatches from Berlin state that Admiral
Won Pohl, Chief Of the Admiralty Staff, has
been selected rs successor to Admiral Won
IupenoIl, who has been relieved from the
command Of the German battle fleet, No
explanation of the change Of command has
as yet been published here.
German officers in Brussels think that
Field Marshal vou Hindenburg having
brought 10 n successful conclusion his often
siye campaign against Russia, Will in Il few
weeks be able to leave the Eastern campaign
IN the hands of his successor and resume
his command in the West.
Toronto, Feby. 28th-The murderess Of
Mr.. Charles Massey, Of the firm of Massey,
HmIls and Company, has been acquitted.
New York, Feby. 28'h-lhe State Depart-
ment has recently been SO seriously ham
peped in making representations to Greot
Britain against the delay to and searching
Of American vessels sailing from home ports
with American products, by having counter
representations made concerning tie finding
of contrnboud on such vessels, which the
manifests did not disclose, that the officials
OF The Department Of Justice have beer in
stucted to take immediate action to stop
such practices, and it is now intended that
indictments Will be brought under the anti
conspiracy laws against VII who have r0rlici-
pafed in the alleged violations Of the Gus
toms laws. This explains the Grand Jury
inquiry.
The German spy Stcgler asserts that those
who employed ham also employed Horn. who
attempted to dynamite the St. CroiX bridge
near Yanceboro, Maine. He says that BIO
was 10 go to England to ascertain the truth
If me ,e1,ort fiat Grent Britoin Intended 10
faiIa,~ t[ i toctirs Of antoin Hoh.nn IN tha
C...:l. h,,o,;oan wor Mo Ger,,,n Mill
, 1915-03-03

z HENHOLD til Auordping af 49, August
e. 1874 bek%endtgores Diet herved. at leg
har motaget Anmeldelse fra Herr ROBERT
L. MERWIN ON at Herr CARL E. HOLM
OF befuldmeGtiget saavel for ham selv
personlig som for hans Firma "ROBERT l..
MERWIN & CO..
Fredcriksteds Politikammer den % Fe-
bruar 1915.
SEGELCKE,
, 1915-03-03
Translation.

DURSUANT to Ordinance Of 19' August
- 1874 it is hereby made known that l
have received announcement from Mr..
ROBERT L MERWIN that Mr.. CARL f..
HOLM holds his Power of Attorney both
for him SELF personally and Lis firm "ROBT.
i. MERWIN."
Frederiksteds Police Office the 22nd
February 1915.
SEGELCKE.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
PLANT NOW |S
 VALLEY SLOGAN
Health of Citrus and Other Fruit Trees Depends on Early Setting Out; Nur- series Taking Care of Present Rush

The tree planting season in the best during the past two weeks. Many new orchards are being set out now, and many hundreds of acres are weekly being added to the fruit areas.
 A large number of citrus trees are ebing planted, but the bulk of the planting is decidious trees. peaches, plums, apricots and also grapes in large acreages. are receiving the gaetest attention.
 There are a number of nurseries in Phoenix, with an exceptionally high class stock of trees, strong and healthy, with strong competition in the tree business. These local nur series have developed the finest stocks possible. Horticulturists agree that no place in the southwest vii 1 fruit grow better, be sweeter ol larger than here. The clear air ant constant sunshine puts sugar il Salt River Valley fruit
 ] All nurserymen are now anxious to get their trees permanently il the ground Delays make possib poor growth and stunted trees. Jus
 now the plants are dormant and a soon as the warm days start the sa
 t:ansplanting cannot be had. There
 fore. the slogan of the Republican i
 PLANT NOW"