davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
Fashionable Dresses at $40

The color and material this wonderful LOT Of dresses
styles While showing including
skirts trimmings
empire dresses developed
fco,cre buttons and neck the sandup
skirts ,hred coungs circular
suitable
cm,e combination with deep yoke aud sleeves
Of
suuder the of the
with small bullet buttons All hc won" Spring colors
An sizes. II as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
Sl.5O Chiffon Tafetas $l.29 vd

splendidly finished silks that represent the very
ast word in lustrous fabrics for the ultra smart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
jBIC EASTER OPENING and ANNIVERSARY SALEl
Never Before, Right at the Beginning of a
New Season Have
so Many Real Bar
gains BeenOffered

Look Everything at this store has
changed It IL Spring You seem lu
1nhaip the very atmosphere OF the new
and hrnnIIlMl NJ thls store Ihr dMMm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
anniversary
Basement

One quart Wear Ever
aluminium stew pan that sells
regularly at SOC. This sale
at 23c.
$3.50 Casseroles at $l.49--
In the Guernsey ware and
nickel plated. 4 Zoe tack
hammer nj DC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22

Star cut goblcts that sell regular
ly Mt $500 Il dozen reduced To $500
n dozen
The ThcrmuX electric iron that Is
guaranteed for ; years aud worth
$500; this sale at S2.35.
mdoors dustlcs- clothes lines that
sell regularly m lOr this suIr S9c
each.
A good lite broom neatly finished
NJ 2Sc instead of 3Oc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
Fine wash Goods
at Special Prices

9Sc Embroidered Organdies, Csc
iard-iO inches wide with colOrcd
silk embroidery or black ON white 4,
all neat designs
$50 Embroidered \ ollie and Orssndic
si7O yard-Nuito with .olorrd or
black SIX embroidery Tor fine waists
or dresses
lbr Ianc, striped Wash Tissue lie
Absolutely fast rOlor- and reduced
Just Tor Jhr AnnNer-arl sale
2Sc Lorraine Egyptian Tissue, lee
The best Lt. value we know Of IN
wash goods Of amy elias. Many beau
flful style, sumr richly embroidered
and always fast rOlOrs
AOr satin striped Fancy Printed
Nolirs 3gc - inches Wide loo s lurgr
variety Of tone combinations
25c Corded \ ollie 2Bc $50 Ouunrs Wi1r
lu small rulUred prints
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
eh IN
Easter Opening in the Great Apparel
Store Featured With Unusual Values |

an pr,
o he esm ap in crv prumt VI krcvv
maxi we
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
AND LOOK At THESE VALUES

AND LOOK At THESE VALUES.
Cheney's shower Proof fUuards
ut Gle yard instead Of 100
88inch Black Chnrmeuse AT Sll9,
instead Of $50 II yard.
2G-lnch black corded silks for
coats and suits at Sl.29 instead "
e yard
3Ginch Black Chiffon Taffeta at
97c yard Instead " Sl.25
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-22
sI.25 STRIPED TAFFETA AT s7e.

kI2O STRIPED TAFFETA At VIC.
Beautiful striped taffeta In a
wonderfully striking and effective
array. SIX that Is In great demand
not only for combinations, but for
full dresses as well at 91c Il yard
instead Of 81 20.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
WILDWOOD CREST

Miss Eva Diamond, niece of Nathan
Diamond, has left for Cleveland, Ohio,
where she will remain several weeks.
The young grandson of Professor II.
l.. Sabsovich, accompanied by his
nurse, Of New York City, is the guest
of Nathan Diamond at his east Butter
cup road home. The lad is here In an
effort to regain his health.
Mrs, Richard Scampton is spending
a week In Philadelphia visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Young are SPEND
ing..a few days in Philadelphia, having
gone there to attend the funeral of q
relative.
The Wild wood Stitchery club was
entertained yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Lewis II. D. Eldredge on Heath
er r ad. A pleasant afternoon was
spent, which was topped of with re-
freshments.
MI. and Mrs. Philip P. Baker and
daughters expect to leave next Tues
day for a visit In Florida.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

The Wildwood Board Of Trade will
hold a luncheon and smoker In the
auditorium Of the Third ward fire
house next Wednesday evening. All
men are welcome. Senator John Ack-
ley has been secured to give an address
and a fine program has been arranged
by the committee, which consists of
s. A. Laning, Mark B. Reeves, Alex
ander McMurray, Robert j. Kay,
Frank L. King. Every one who is
DESTROYS Of attending, should signify
SO by dropping a post card Of their in
tentions to P. o. box rs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
Eagle Team VIII go TO salem

The following appears under the head
of basket ball notes in the last issue of
the Salem Standard;
'For the attraction on Wednesday
evening, February oath, the manage
ment of the Moose has booked the team
which represents the Wildwood Aerie
of Eagles, of Wildwood, N. j. These
fellows are said to be A No. l in every
respect and have beaten some of the
best teams In the amateur ranks. They
must be good or they would not be Sc
lected to represent the Wildwood Aerie
which is one of the strongest in the
State. The manager OF the team is a
Salem county boy, 8. French Spang,
who for several months managed the
Childs grocery store in this city. His
native home is Woodstown. Friendly
rivalry has sprung up between the
Wildwood and Salem players because
Bacon jumps center on the regular
Wildwood team in the summer and
Harris is engaged in business during
the busy season at the shore. The
Moose will play a return game at Wild
wood atan early date, but will entertain
the Eagles here first. The expense Of
bringing the team here is much greater
than that paid the Philadelphia clubs
and the price for Wednesday night will
be raised to % cents. The public, how
ever, will get their moneys worth.
Word comes from Wildwood that
there will be about twenty rooters ac-
company the Eagle team to Salem on
the oath. Manager Epang has sub
mitted the following lineup: Heating,
Goldberg and Little, forwards; Kirk and
and WIllets, centre; Delaney, Sheehan
and Lehr, guards.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
ANGLESEA

On Friday evening last several neigh
bors and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Long rendered them a surprise at
their Sixth avenue home. An enjoy
able evening was spent IN commemera-
ton of their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary. AT a late hour after q lunch
con had been served, all departed for
their homes wishing Mr.. aud Mrs.
Long years of future happiness, health
and prosperity. Bruce Long, a son,
rendered several selections. Mr.. and
Mrs. Long received some fine gifts, the
two sons presenting Mrs. Long with a
diamond ring. Among those present
were Rev. and Mrs. Charles r. KeIter,
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Leonard, Mi. and
Mrs. John Preuthun and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goldberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Andersen and SON and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Hewitt.
Henry Rotten spent Sunday in his
Spruce avenue cottage.
Twenty members of the Hereford
club visited the Hotel Hereford on Sun.
day and enjoyed themselves, together
with about forty others, who were en-
tertained by a colored orchestra.
The Alberta L. has beer removed
from the bar and is now tied up to
Mace's dock where 1t Is undergoing
repairs.
The Eta K. has returned to port
after having delivered a cargo of CLAIMS
to cod fishermen on Long Island.
Mrs. VIM. Sheer has returned to the
borough and will 500 be in readiness
to open her stand on the wharf. She
has been IN a visit to Salem.
Cod fishing was good last week
several large catches being made.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Nidorf have
gone to Philadelphia, where they will
spend several days.
Jack Applegate is building a skiff
and when finished 1t will be larger
than his present one.
Thomas Corson, a motorman In m
ploy of the trolley company, has been
confined to his Fifth and Pennsylvania
avenue home due to an injury in lifs-
ing.
L. q. Deveraux, OF New York City
the American Special agent of the
London and Lancashire Guarantee &
Accident company, spent Thursday
visiting Robert Bright, his local repre-
sentative of North Wildwood. Mr..
Bright is an active worker in this line,
having recently written up several
policies for accidents.
Mrs. Thomas Mollet entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the Anglesea M.
e. church, at her Fourth avenue home
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cathan moved
into the cottage OF Mrs. Young at
Secondhand Central avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson, Of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday here with MI.
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, of Fifth and Pennsylvania
avenues.
Mrs. Jason Buck has returned from
a trip to Pitman.
Mrs. @. Riggin is spending several
days with her parents at Linwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
Arrest Thieves Boardinu Tra5n

On Monday Chief Of Police Smith
arrested two negroes, who gave their
address as Cape May, as they we're
boarding a train. The men stole several
bicycles belonging to the Keystone
Telephone company and its employees
and sold them to Reuben Mount.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell or you
want TO buy something. Lots of peo-
pie get results from 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

Season tickets for this game
not good, owing TO the fact of
the expense of getting this
team. 1t is travelling through
the State and drawing big
applause by their great team
work.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
West
Jersey
Electric
Company

Dr.. Chas. A. furey 6 Dr.. Blanche Costello Furey
POST GRADUATE o~sTEoPATHs
cOombs Building, Oak and Pacific Avenues
Phone ss4-x
Philadelphia office. Real Estate Trust buildiau.
Phone Walnut 1898. In Wildwood on Wednes-
day and Sunday. during the winter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
CLEAR
RICH
COFFEE

The kind you like these
cold mornings, and the
kind you make with an
Electric Percolator.
Costs so little to make,
and made right on your
dining table.
We have the two sizes.
Can we show you one?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

Quickest time to Philadelphia by
leven minutes oyer the Reading
Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
|CARRANzA TAXES
HEMP TO BUY ARMS
Money Derived from l Cent
Per K.ilo Tax on Sisal,
He'll Spend in u. S.

Washington, Mare, 29.--Allhoush
the navy has opened tho port Of PRO-
sreso fer The shipment Of sisal to the
United States, Carranza has made It
counter move by placing an export
tax Oh the hemp Of | cent gold per
kilo.
This tax is not very orarous on
business, but it has the effect of put
ting the whole output under the or
ders of OarranZa and practically
forces the American concerns to deal
with him.
The money from the export tax Will
be devoted to the purchase il the
United States Of more arms for the
government of the "Supreme Chief.
Some of the sisal BUYERS have asked
Secretary Bryan to have this govern
ment prohibit the shipment of arms
to the Carranza territory until he
shall deal fairly with the manufactur-
ers who are in need Of the hemp foE
the coming harvest
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
WILSON BREAKS
ALL PRECEDENT,
OFF u. 5. SOIL
President Guest of Honor at
Luncheon on Argentina
Battleship Off Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md, March 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson sent all precedence Wit
ing today, when he broke a nard fast
rule that no president Of the United
States shall leave American SOIL and
was the guest of honor on the new
Argentina dreadnaught Morena.
President Wilson was accompanied
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
a party of aides. He arrived in An
napolis roads shortly after noon and
at once went aboard the Morena,
where a lunch was given in his honor
by the Argentina ambassador, DR..
Naon.
AS the president neared the
Moreno, the entire crew manned the
rail and he was "piped over the
side" while the men. stood at atten-
ton. The ships band played "The
Star Spangled Banner" and the presl-
dents pennant was run high.
In his address, President Wilson
predicted day when the Americans
will be bound, not merely by political
ties, but by mutual ideals and ideas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
CREW OF EMDEN
HARASS BRITISH
Deprived of Ship, They In
cite Riot at Singapore,
Saws Orient Teacher.

San FRANCISCO. March 29.-That
fifty Germans, former members OF
crew of the German cruiser Emden
who made their escape when that
faous raider was sent to the bottom
by an Australian cruiser, were re-
sponsi5le for the mutiny at Singa-
pore of Indian troops of the English
army, is the charge made by the
English government Widespread
search is being made for the Germans
and large reward has been offered
for their capture
This information was brought here
today by c. C. Underhill, teacher IN
the Orient, who reached this port on
the Pacific mail liner Persia. Ac-
companying him were Rev. and Mrs.
w. A. Wells of the Methodist Episco-
pal missionary society, who also were
eye-witnesses of the mutiny.
"There were more than 700 troops
in the revolt" said Underhill, land
during the mutiny on February Is
they put all of their officers to death.
After this pandemonium ruled the
city,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
GEN, Won KLUCk HURT.
German Commander Wounded by
Sl,rapnel, Reports Berlin.

Berlin, March 29.-The report of
the progress of the fighting issued
from headquarters today relates
among other things that General Won
Kluck, the German commander who
led the famous German rush into
France in the early days of the war,
has been slightly wounded by shrap-
mel while inspecting advance posi-
tons of his army. The condition of
the general is described as satisfac-
tory. The text Of the announcement
fellows:
ION the west front the day Of yes
terday passed rather quietly. In the
Argonne and in Lorraine there were
minor engagements and these We're
successful for the Germans.
General Won Kluck was slightly
wounded by shrapnel while inspecting
advance positions of his army; his
condition is satisfactory.
Germans troops have stormed Tau
roggen across the Russian frontier
northeast of Tilsit and taken 30e
Russian prisoners.
"a Russian attack on the railroad
from Wierballen to Kovno at point
near Pilwisski broke down.
| "The Russians suffered heavy losses
in the Krasnopol district. More than
1000 Russians were taken prisoners
among them being squadron OF IAN
GERS with their horses and flve ma
chine guns.
"A Russian attack to the northwest
of Ciechanow was repulsed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
EXCURSION BOAT,
CARRYING 900
STRIKES REEF
Two of 200 Orphans Return
Ing from Frisco Fair Re-
ported Missing.

San Francisco. March 29.--The
steamer General Frisbie, bound from
San Francisco to Vallejo, and carry
ing about 400 passengers, 200 of them
orphan children from the Good Tenn
plars orphan asylum at Vallejo, ran
onto Preside reef, 100 yards off the
exposition grounds in San Francisco
bay, shortly after 8 o'clock tonight,
and is said to be in a sinking condi-
ton.
Two Of the children are missing
and it is feared they have been
drowned.
Scores of craft in the bay, includ-
ing units OF the battleship fleet. i'm
mediately went to the rescue. AT 10
o'clock it was reported that all the
passengers had been taken Off the
boat and landed. The work Of rescue
was greatly aided by the powerful
searchilghts on the fair grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
Three Batteries Go to Texas
City to Prevent Firing
Across the Border.
BRYAN REFUSES TO
BECOME PFRTURBED
Secretary Of State Does Nol Regard
Stiuatian rs Serious, Despite SEN
Ter Sheppar4'S Request for Can
non at Texas city.

Washington March 29.-lhc prob
able Smelling o. Iii" rlty OF Browns
villc by the artillery OF C@rr1nza or
Villa IN the next battle at Matamoras
caused the war department today TO
order three batteries OF artillery from
San Antonio to BROWNSVILLE. and to
order q regime nj Of infantry TO b
hcEi il reserve at Texas city FOR
duty at brownsville.
IN Sc orders were issued after 4
conference "a! the war department
between officials there and Senator
Morris sheppard Of Texas.
The war department announce
that the American guns would not be
used except on express orders from
Washington.
If shells begin falling in Browns
vile, General Funston must report
the fact to Washington and wait on
orders before he fires back.
notwithstanding the alarming
siori 9 Of danger To the citl-
Zrns of Brownsville. Secretary
bryan would not admit The situation
there is 10 be regarded as serious.
He vas rather inclined to ridicu!e
;h1 idea tina, there was cause for
alarm, saying he had heard that 1.-TWO
shots had been fired from the Amer
lean side into Mexican territory"
bryan Is Reassured.
Nh. Bryan early today sent dis
patches to CarranZa and Villa tell
ing them to prevent firing across the
line. He said he had received as
surance hat the request of the de-
partment will be complied with.
Reports to the state department.
and to the British embassy today in.
dictate that the Zapatistas are about
to evacuate Mexico City and that It
will again fall into the hands of Car
rama Oregon, Carranza's chief
commander, has never gone more
than forty miles north of Mexico
City. The Zapatistas have taken all
they want out of the city, and are
now about to evacuate, and Gen raj
Obrogon is expected to march in
again when they leave.
1t is reported unOfficially to the
state department that there is on tho
way to Secretary Bryan a report
from Mexico City giving a catalog OF
recent crimes and betray1ng a fear
OF future crimes
The navy department has ordered
the collier Brutus, which has been on
duty at IProgreso, to Tampico.
At this city foreign nations have
many citizens who need protection
either from the Smelling Of the city
by Villa troops or the danger from
riots and mob violence upon the
emery of any new garrison into the
town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
TRUSTEES Come
TO MAKE PROBE At
BRANCH NORMAL
Will Investigate Charges
and Consider Plans for
Continued Operation.

Little Rock, March 29.--State Sup
erintendent of Education George B.
Cook, President J. G. Futrelle of the
University of Arkansas, A. b. Banks
and other members Of the board OF
trustees of the university will go to
Pine Bluff Tuesday morning. to con-
duct. an investigation into the affairs
of the branch normal college.
1t is understood here. although not
officially given ont. that the trustees
will confer. upon arrival at Pine
Bluff, with local committee which
has been investigating into the rec
ent strike" of the student body at
the negro college, and also into the
demand, alleged to have been made
by members of the student body, for
full investigation into allegations
that female student had been IN
suited by male member of the
faculty, the incident being given as
tho cause for the "strike" Of the
students.
The trustees, while il. Pine Bluff,
will also consider plans for carrying
on the work of the institution since
the governors veto of manv items
in the appropriation bill for the
maintenance of the branch normal. 1t
is admitted by all that the situation
presents some most serious ques-
| tons.
The governor vetoed about S37 900
in the branch normal Appropriation.
leaving balance of about $1,000
with which to run the school for the
next two years. IN addition to this,
there is a fund Of about $4,000, an
accumulated surplus from the Nor
rell and Nelson funds of $4,000 re-
ceived from the government each
year, which the governor says can
| he arplied to the maintenance of the
school.
Others have raised the question,
however, that this government fund
cannot be used for salaries, and that
the veto even imperils the funds
which the normal and the university
have been receiving from the govern
ment for agricultural extension pur-
poses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
THOUSANDS OF CARS
Of WHEAT ARE TIED UP
English order Placing Foodstuffs OH
Contraband List Virtual En-.
barge on Shipping.

Peoria, H., March 29.-Approxl-
mately 500 carloads Of wheat are
tied up III the yards of the Minnea-
polls and St. Louis railroad here.
This wheat is all consigned to
Newnort News for shipment to the
war zone, but it has been stopped be-
cause OF the contraband order On
food stuffs. The wheat comes from
the northwest and more is on the way
here.
Further east, railroad men say
thousands Of cars of wheat, similarly
consigned. are also sidetracked,
owing to the fact that ship owners
will not starr across sea with wheat
contraband cargo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
Two British Liners Torpe-
doed, While Dutch Boat
Hits Mine.
SUBMARINE FIRES
WITHOUT WARNING
Survivors OF Ngnia and Falaha De-
clare I hey Were Not Given Suni-
cicDt Time to Leave Vessels, Many
Browning When BGaiS Oycrtmrn.

London. March 29.-Reports Off
cially confirmed by the admiralty
state that two British liners have
been torpedoed and sunk Dy German
submarines and Dutch steamer
went to the bottom in a German mine
field. during the past As hours.
Both British ships We're torpedocd
before the passengers and crews
could safely be transferred to the
boats ana many lives of non-combat-
ants were lost.
OF The passengers and the crews
OF the liners, 136 persons are miss
ing The crew of the Dutch steamer
was saved.
One of the German submarine raid
ers was recognized as the U-2S.
The admiralty tonight issued the
following statements:
"The British steamer Aguila. 2144
tons, of the Yeoward line, bound
from Liverpool for Lisbon. was tor
pcdocd off Pembroke at 6 p. M, on
March y. The vessel sank. Twenty
three of the crew and two passengers
are missing. The master and II
members of the crew were landed at
I'ishguard.
"The British steamer Falaba 4S0S
tons, OF the Elder Dempstrr line,
bound from Liverpool for the West
African coast, VA. torpedoed at %
minutes past noon on March 70, south
OF st. Georges channel. and sank in
ten minutes.
"The ship carried crew OF about
90 persons and about 100 passengers.
One hundred and forty survivors were
picked up eight Of whom, including
the captain died afterward. 1t IS
feared that many were killed by the
explosion of the torpedo.
THE Dutch steamer Austel Of So3
tons bound from Rotterdam for
Goole, England, was struck by mine
at a. NJ, March 20, in a German
mine field off Marlborough. The
crew was landed at Humber by the
Grimsby trawler Pinewold."
No Chance for Lives.
Unofficial reports give further de-
tails of the disasters of the British
liners. The Aguila. twin screw
steamer built in 1909, was signalled
by the UPS when about so miles
southwest of the Smalls on the south
east of Ireland 1t was just growing
dusk when the raider bore down upon
the liner rom her port quarter. The
first signal made was for all aboard
to take to the boats as the liner was
to be sunk This work was started
Immediately and expedited under urg-
ings of further signals to speed the
work. Four minutes after the first
warnin, signal was made, the subma-
rine began to fire on the ship. The
first torpedo exploded near her en-
CINE room and the explosion killed
the chief engineer, boatswain and
the donkey man outright. According
to stories Of survivors, the submarine
fred on tAe crew as the men were
getting into the boats and ten were
drowned. This accounts f)r IL OF the
missin.. The admiralty says there
were ten others, besides three pas
sengers,, who have not been accounted
for.
After the Agula went to the bottom