davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
MORE LAND FOR
STATE SCHOOLS
Secretary OF The Interior 10 Decide
Case Soon on Claim Under
An Old Act

TUE school or uNHhumu may he
i enriched to up ,>lul of ten
thousand acre. OF uH or it, cquivn-
lent IN government scrip within few
months. upon the decision ~ the SEC
lrotny at the interior The -upplcmrn
tu brief lu the action tu recover this
luud Tor the stale has brcu prepared
! 10y Judge T. g.. Spimau aud is now
IN the hands or the printers Judge
SpiImHn win gu tu Washington iu "a
short time 90 present aud argue the
case fur fluul decision
The case f. considered ~ vast Inn.
portancc. ESPECIALLY to the agricultural
-chuul, uf the state The action was
originally brought for the purpose NJ
taking advantage ON the part Of the
state NJ the Morrill, act. passed by
congress In lNG2 giving each state
}OOON acres uf land Within It's hurdrr-
for each senator ur representative iu
congress lhn' 1nt wHs subsequently,
amended In 1866 ru apply To terrilor
les, aud was later amended In 1881
Case Now Pending
The state legislature pf 1907 y n.
provided by ln,, accented the brnrfIt.
Of bn grant and rnr attorney rrprr
mis- office rnIrq,orrI to srgrrratc aIl
the lnuds In the state that were liable
nt TINT finn, uulri fine terms ~ tb,
grant The land offices In the state
resisted aud au auuml was takcu lu
the commissioner ul rnc general land
lffirp lie sustained rh, posItIon tnk
cn hy the land offices of the state nud
an arp,nl WA. tpLru Il, lnr srcrrt,r,
or the interior Tnr ,n.r h now p.ud
ing before him Under the law ns
amended thr. .r,rr would NOW he en-
Titled tn lOun 1rrr. "a. Il had fly.
rcprr.rutnthrs nuJ t,, s.p,tnrs ot
the tim, M admission
Arrmrut, h.p. nrrr mod. I'm this
case both hy .Iudrr SULLIVAN and Son
aim owen hr pJIitIoupI ,,idrnr.
WINS rrmiirrd and vul nn furpi.h,J ~
soon n, thr hrirf !. urIptrd
The ,upplcmcutnI hrirf viii contain
a rrent drnl nC mfprm,tI,u oL,nt the
agricultural .,brpI. or thc ,lnt,. rr,
pared rrrcntly hy thc stotr hn,rj ~
agriculture This mari of tlr L,i,.r
sho,,s mn uLI,b, .u, {. n,r,,,I,r,
lInrtr SIMS fpr nsrIrulturpl eJur,ti,p
hul th,t additional funds ror h, rs,h
To GOOD od,ou,,gr
egao ann A, Al. C-l,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
Mhnl IIr I.ed Them For

CuelUmUT WOUI nnOthcr IRE ~
tiugui,hrr l-ol the last one all up
last night
Clerk CmI Du sell them to YOU. sir.
hut aren't yun rather careless nt YOUR
place THAT the third one I've sold
You In week.
customer uh | don't use them for
fire The, urr the greatest things ON
earth Tor chasing ont your daugh
trrs late callers Judge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
Chanred CnndIilnns

A New Yorker Is said to have paid
81 OOO to have the devil knocked out
of him salvation used to be- free
New York Evening Sun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

building n concrete tank fitted win
window, n Scotch doctor succeeded
In getting n number of motion photo.
graphs OF otters aud other underwater
animals.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite

"NsH"VHs anu thNs Ol NpnfiNt
The old standard general strength
enng tonic GROVES TASrELESS
chlll TONIC, drives ont Malaria and
builds M the system A true tonic
A s,UR Appetizer For adults aud
children. 5Or.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
-Four iopirs. none VI which Is 10 he
The Lutheran brotherhood held its

The Lutheran Brotherhood held its
annual meeting Monday evening Mt
which officers for the ensuing wear
were elected, DR. W. r. Durhy was
elected president Earl Hickman vice
president; Ed NJ Hansen, secretary
and George +. Anderson treasurer
Following the transaction of the husi
ness of the meeting, the member were
entertained 10y Rcrt Lewis. the uimlt
able comedian and with violin solos
by Mr.. j. II. Long The Brotherhood
has had n very successful year aud
with the renewed interest displayed hy
the members II Is confidently expected
that the coming year will he even more
successful than the last.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

+ j Moore aud Sarah Klhay. mar.
ricd recently I'm South Norwalk.
Conn, had been engaged 81 years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
Tersely Told

The Oklahoma CITY JobberS' and
Manufacturers club will hold It's reg.
ular monthly meeting tonight at the
Skirviu hotel ~ U.l5 o'clock The
meeting will be- of Importance to the
members.
Governor Williams returned Tues
day morning from nurnut where he
hooked over his farm two or three
days Ills arrival Tuesday was nm.
expected as II WIS understood that
hr would remain there until Thursday.
Four topics, none Of which is 10 he
announced m advance. viii be- dis
uuSspd h, the members NJ the ad club
NJ It's meeting ul the Sklun Nt noon
Wodncsdn, lhr chairman NJ the pro.
gram committee NJ I rruvther. II
authority of the statement that each
of them he NJ lou interest Each
member win hc given a unwrr to cX-
press his Views ou U.h of these
topics.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

just received another biz ship
mrnt uf Ladies' lmnly New lpI,
Boots nll The new STYLES and lruu.
crs. az uricc- IN reach of all
t-pp Wiutu,yI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

Nlf.hlA bh WI
i- Dlr very best ruf
rrr grown II is the
very best roasted
Behind it- hIeh
quality stands the
name of one Of rlr
oldest and best
known coffee Iol-r
rrS IN America
Chase a Sanborn-
plus the cordial rru.
ummenciatiun uf the
Crescent Gro Gerry.
Onrpnund tins seal
Brand coffee NM
sells for . TVO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-19

curiously as he spoke to them. Each
had wondered not little at being
picked for this expedition None had
become acquainted with him in the
brief period of mobilization, OF equip
ment at the depot. and of transporta-
ton in the crowded military train
from Epinal to the front
Three or four, including Tillier and
Duval, had learned his name, and
found him studious, silent, curt fell
low, not exactly rude or unsympa-
thetic, but uncommunicative and ap-
parently absorbed in his own thoughts.
Duprez, with a sudden motion,
raised his rife high in the air and
flung it fierce1y into the dust of the
road at his feet.
His hands went swiftly to the car
tridge-box at his belt, tore it open, and
scattered the cartridges far and wide
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-19

fighting on the bill. But the section
around the flag had been torn away
from the main battle line and whirled
backward down the hill, partially de-
tached from the main bodies of French
and Germans.
: There were perhaps a hundred Ger
mans beating down thirty Frenchmen
around the flag.
Into the vortex of this almost in
human struggle, where life went out
every second, and groans were mixed
with curses, and walls Of agony
blended with shouts of triumph-into
this reeking and bleeding mess,
straight toward the wavering flag went
the twenty-one with the cold steel.
All! The cold steel! No time for
firing into that whirling mass! Each
chose his man-his next man-and his
next.
Taken by surprise, caught between
the bright bayonets Of the rescuers and
the red bayonets Of the defenders of
the nag, the Germans were surprised
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-19

lieutenant who had recommended Du-
PREF for the command That officer
nodded his head
AS you WISH" consented Colonel
Mangin. Its perhaps as we'll you
should have men you know. Your
work is this: Four miles down the
road you will find bridge. Hold it
or destroy it, You understand
Perfectly"
"Then choose your men,
"How many, sir?'
Twenty"
Duprez saluted once more, turned,
and stepped slowly back to the wait
ing lines of red and blue .
They watched curiously as Duprez
went to the right end of his own bat
talon and. walking very slowly along
it's front, began to choose his men.
''Tillier, step Quit"
He was one of the smallest men IN
the battalion, with a look of under
ncurishmelt about him, but with no
ticeably keen features and an express
zion of restlessness in his eyes.
"Duval!n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-19

Private Duprez!"
"Here!"
"Step forward"
A, young soldier Of barely average
height, with nothing that was striking
ly military in his bearing, but with a
countenance pronouncedly intellectual,
and dark eyes that had deep and
constant glow in their depths, stepped
out of the ranks, approached the group
of officers and stood at attention.
"Duprez!" said Colonel Mangin,
twirling one end of his gray mustache
with the fingers of a neatly gloyed
hand while he regarded the private
critically Your lieutenant says you
are intelligent"
THANK you," replied Duprez with
out emotion.
at remains to be proved that you
are brave"
The soldier Strengthened himself,
and slight flush spread over his face
that was naturally of an unusual pal
Tor. The colonel smiled
IT mean drawer than brave" he
explained, not without sign of salts
faction as well as of amusement 1--WE
are all brave here, trust; but some
must be drawer than others"
Eyes, sir" the soldier answered.
There was a moments pause, while
the colonel still toyed with his mus
tache-it was a very fine one-and
continued to study the man standing
rigid at attention. Duprez as
soldier looked very new, as if just
turned out.
Behind him stood at ease two bat
talions of soldiers, looking precisely
as new and just turned out as Private
Duprez. They were, indeed, fresh
battalions just brought up from their
divisional depot to the rear of the mr.
ing line
They would in all likelihood, go into
action that day in support of the -th
regiment, which had suffered heavily
in the first French advance beyond the
Vosges. They were halted now at the
foot of a long, low hill in the green,
rolling country of Lorraine.
"You are aware that we are short of
officers?" said the colonel at last
eyes, sir"
"I want man to lead detachment
to perform an important and perilous
duty"
Every well, sir
"You are willing?"
The soldiers eyes frightened and a
smile came to his thin lips.
81 am not afraid"
"Good!"
But l have one request to make" "
"The deuce you have!" cried the
colonel, sharply What is it?"
''That you permit me to choose the
men whom / am to lead"
"Um-m!" murmured the colonel.
Then ne looked questioningly at the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-19

Thrilled with his triumph, glorying
in the sacrifice he was about to make,
he thrust his book back into his
pocket, and faced the men to make
the last appeal, something from his
own heart, clothed in his own elo-
quence, a speech he had long ago
framed for some such moment of
greatness But even as he opened his
mouth, before he could utter the first
word Of his peroration, there came
an interruption that held him and all
the others spelibound.
There was tirst furious outburst
of battle-sounds, cannon and musketry
and shouting; this time very near
nearer than they had imagined the
fight to be at that moment.
And then, over the brow of the hill,
and not three hundred yards away,
appeared part of the battle-line it.
self under their very eyes.
There was tattered flag that
wavered and dipped and rose again
and dipped and rose in the thick of a
terrific hand-to-hand encounter-men
in a fury of battle fighting around
the flag. And the flag was the tri-
color-merely three strips of bunt-
ing sewn together" as Duprez had
said.
And it was retreating. The French
line on the hill had been broken and
this fragment, with the flag in its
center, was being forced back and
German hands were at the very
throat of the f1ag-bearer.
Back they came, back down the
hill, the Frenchmen rallying again and
again around the flag, again and again
thrown away from it, again and again
flinging themselves to save it. God
of battles, what a sight,
And then the watching knot of men
caught sight of the .color-bearer him
torn almost from his body, the flag
staff clutched to his breast with one
hand while with the other he thrust
at enemies right and left with some
weapon they could not see.
In an instant he was swallowed up
again.
There were sights that were new
and fearful to the men in the road,
in their new uniforms, with their yet
unused guns lying in the dust before
them.
They heard death-cries, saw death
itself. They thrilled at the sight of a
youth who, flung out of the struggling
mass, maddened with pain and shrek
ing shrilly, ran and threw himself on
the ground and began tearing up the
sod with his fingers
They are DYING" murmured Du-
PREF. Our brothers-there- are dy-
ing!"
Suddenly, as suddenly as he had
thrown it at his feet, Duprez whirled
and ran and picked up his rife and
bayonet in the road and was back
again to face his command.
They're dying!" he cried fiercely.
"Pick UP your rifles, men! We must
save them!"
He saw wondering look on the
faces before him.
I'VE will save them!'' he shouted.
And then: "Tillier! Duval! Mar
tineau! All! Your guns!"
They were already picking them up
from the dust.
Forward
They leaped as one man from the
road to the green grass of the hillside.
Fix bayonets!"
The voice of Duprez rang across the
fields, above the sounds of battle.
''Charge!"
They were only twenty-onea mere
handful compared with the hundreds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-19
man
tn1ong

rT1l,o c.o,,t1, I,o,,,, = e,:l4 1870: OF a
1o'o,l 49, 80 ~ ee ii0 Id his
o''Al.0 t'0i "ilou "iilie S"looiiii3s ~ 70 less
yards here yesterday and was detail, that
unoii the north bound passenger calances
along and pulled it back on the raj
whom
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-19

on the road Then, with an accelera-
ton of reckless determination, he
| jerked the belt itself from his body
and hurled it away from him, the
bayonet in it's sheath falling with a
clatter far from the discarded gun.
There followed buttons, and num-
bers, and all else that was detachable
from his once complete and proper
uniform.
This" he cried, "is my answer"
He raised himself erect, folded his
arms, and looked with mingled def
ance and appeal at the amazed and 81
lent men.
"This is my answer to the murder
ers-my answer to the emperors,
8 place. apital-
pow
The Damon Musical Comesower-
), showed here Monday to ought
ell-flled house and gave a We = =
easing program. n the
Mrs. Mary Weedman, of Mkious-
aukee, with her little son, asaker.
sting her parents Mr. atanded
rs. ]. B. Mcdonald. m.n
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
OVERLAND PARK RACES.

The management of the Colorado Ag-
ricultural Fair and Racing association is
living up to its promises to conduct the
overland races in way that is above
criticism. Starting last Saturday, each
of the events on the daily card have been
run in way to gain the public approval,
the starts being well handled and the
finishes highly exciting.
The big event for this coming Satur-
day is the Juvenile stakes for two-year-
olds. The best youngsters in the West
are stabbed at Overland and from IL TO
10 of them will start for this stake. The
purse is 81 900 and the interes. is about
as high in this even as in the Derby, to
be run the following Saturday
Ladies are admitted free on Tuesdays
and Fridays, and last Tuesday more than
5000 ladies were in the grand stand. The
weather has been especially good and the
indications are that it will continue that
way.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
ELITCHpS GARDENS.

Bayard Veiller's melodrama, Within
the Law" will be the attraction at the
Gardens this coming week It is an ef-
fective specimen of its kind, so far as
any real dramatic quality is concerned
1t shows the arrest OF a young girl in a
large dry goods house for a theft com
mitted by another; her conviction on
circumstantial evidence, and her futile
appeal to her employer on her own be-
half and that of her shop companions.
The scene in which the heroine while
protesting her innocence. passionately
pleads the cause of underpaid sales
women, driven by their necessities into
shameful or criminal courses, is founded,
in part, at least, upon solid fact. and
supplies moving and impressive theat-
rical incident Moreover. i; will be well
PLAYED by Miss Hall, who has appeared
in the play at large eastern theaters.
There iwll be a popular bargain matt
nee on Wednesday and the regular matt
nee or Saturday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
LAKESIDE.

Lakeside will give another of its free
trips to the worlds fairs, including rail-
road ticket and so for travelling ex-
penses, Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
Paul Memovich of 4494 Pennsylvania
street received the first trip awarded.
In addition to these valuable awards,
Lakeside also offers $3.50 in gold to the
persons holding the greatest number of
gate coupons. One of these coupons is
given away with every l0-cent gate ad-
mission.
The Lakeside stock company. which
changes its bill every Saturday night,
and will present that rollicking farce
comedy. 'The Girl in the Taxi" during
the week commencing June 20, has made
a most pleasing impression by its work
in THE Blue Mouse the current at
traction.
The popular sunset dinners are again
being served on the casino balcony. Table
d'hote dinners at 81 per plate may be
obtained every Tuesday and Saturday
evening, and a la carte segice daily.
Tables may be reserved by telephonine
j. w. Miller, at Arvada 203l.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
LEGLEITNER DEAD IN PITTSBURG
Former Denver Labor Man Was Recently
Paroled From Federal Penitentiary.

Henry w. Legleitner. aged %, former
Denver man and one OF the officials of
the international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, died Tues
day in Pittsburg. Legleitner was SEN
tenced in June. 1914. to serve three years
in the federal prison at Beavenworth
with fifty-four other members of the or
ganization, when they We're found guilty
OF transporting dynamite and nitroglyc-
crime in interstate commerce.
On April p last he was paroled from
prison The parole board was convinced
that his condition was so critical that
death was matter of few months and
gave him hi, freedom so that he might
be with his wife and two children when
the end should come. He was victim
of tuberculosis.
Legleitner was arrested in Denver at
his home, 1924 South Washington street,
on Feb. IA. 1912. He had been in Denver
three months and was employed as a
structural iron worker on the Interna-
tional Trust company building.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
COMPENSATION PROMOTES SAFETY
Three-Year Record for State of Wash.
ington Shows Reduction Of Accidents

During the three years and eight
months which the state OF Washington
compensation law has been effective.
there have been 81 400 accidents report
ed and s5.l57 ,39l has been collected from
employers to meet injury claims, or al
most exactly 800 per accident.
The May report of the industrial in
surance commission shows that the rec
ord of accident reductions is being con-
tinued. There were LIP accident. re-
ported last month. as compared with
1868 for the same month in 1918 and
1919 for the same month in 1913.
During the last five months OF this
year there have been 1928 accidents
reported as compared with GOs2 dur
ing the first five months of 1914. and
6,164 during the corresponding five
months OF 1913. These figures will be
still further reduced if adequate first
aid" legislation, which laid the entire
burden of the accident on the employe,
were in effect.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
TWO DENvERITEs IN CHEYENNE

Two recent additions to the CHEYENNE
labor movement are entitled to more
than passing notice Cap" L. c. Her.
rington of the Typos and Ed c. Stouphton
of the Pressmen, both for long time
active in their respective Denver locals.
as well as the Trades Assembly of that
city, are the parties we have in mind.
Both have been active members not only
in the sense of attending their local
meetings, but have been on the firing
line in the general organization work in
several cities. Both have thorough I'M
derstanding of why unions exist and are
not among those who are afraid or
ashamed to let their affiliations be
known.--Wyoming Labor Journal
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
CANADA TO FURNISH WORKERS
Agents There Securing Mechanics to Sup
ply Munitions of War.

The Labor News representative had a
very pleasant chat at the city hall today
with Messrs Wyndham and Barnes. Brit
ish NJ. P.'s, who are here to secure me
chanics in the interest OF the manu-
ture of war munitions in Britain.
Already over 100 applications arc in,
and it is said there will be 500 before
tomorrow night.
This afternoon the British members
will meet committee of the Iron Mold
ers' Union, and at night Mr. Barnes will
address the meeting of the AmaIga-
mated Society of Engineers, of which he
is an officer.
Mr.. Barnes is a Labor member repre-
senting Glasgow.-Hamilton tOntl La
Dor News.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
THE DENHAM.

Critics unanimously proclaim Florence
Roberts an emotional actress whose
abilities are unexcelled on the stage to-
day. The Denham management in intro
ducing this brilliant woman to their pa
irons scored triumph indeed, for she
shines radiantly at all times.
"The Strength of the Weak" the play
to be presented next week, is very fetch
ing. 1t is drama in four acts and was
written by Miss Alice Smith and Miss
Charlotte Thompson.
Miss Robert will be supported by Carl
Anthony, and the full force of the Dem
ham company, which is without an ex-
ception competent and satisfactory, for
week after week collectively and individ-
ually they receive much popular approba
tion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
WAR DEPARTMENT AFTER
SCALP OF GENERAL CHASE
CONTINUED from Page One.l


titled, the war department has been told,
as bona fide members of the batter.
Company b itself was inspected by Col
onel Sharpe of the regular army. Thus
the men were counted as members of the
guard, according to the war departments
informants.
This information was sent to the war
department less than a week before the
guard officers intended to send batter
to the Fort Riley artillery instruction
school last month.
Too Incompetent to Fire Guns.
Upon the Monday following the mail
ing of the information. the National
guard headquarters received word that
the battery could not go to Fort Riley.
Then it was decided that the provisional
battery, made up OF various members
and including Mexican platoon from
Walsenburg. should go into camp at the
Golden rifle range. The men did go into
practice camp there.
1t was announced by Adjutant General
Chase that l25 shrapnel shells would be
fired by the battery while in camp. Not
one shell was fired. The reason given
for this was that the weather was 100
rainy.
The true reason was that the United
States army officers who acted as in
structors at the camp found the men
were so incompetent that they could
not be allowed to fire the field pieces in
their charge. according to reliable infor-
nation.
Thus not a single round was fired in
the 3-inch field pieces while the provis-
ional battery was in camp.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.

The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishers Press Room. ..... .lS40 Stout
Binding, Ruling, Jobbing:
Ind Bindery & Ruling Room. ls40 Stout
Dieter Bookbindery Co.,. 1888 Champa
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. ..... Club bldg.
Engraving, Jobbing:
Smith Brooks. s........ .l74l-47 California
Williamson-Haffner. .l4th and Arapahoe
Cocks Clark Co.. Barclay block
Denver Engraving Co......l5l5 fremont
r. o. Boldt. 1902 Lawrence
Stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks. ....... .174l-H California
Electrotyping, Jobbing:
r. o. Boldt. ......... .l420-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks .l74l-47 California
Linotyping, Jobbing:
Darlington Wiser. 1880 Champa
F. G. Miller. Williamson -Haffner bldg
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Warriner & Crawshaw. :. 1888 Arapahoe
Office Secretary, Allied Printing Trades,
rooms IS and Is Mining Investor
Bld9.. 1910 California street.