davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
FOOD SOUR|NG N
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
Pape's Dispepsin" ends all stom.
ach distress In five
minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach -
which portion NJ the food did the dam.
avedo youy Well, don't bother II
YOUR stomach Is In a revolt; n sonr
gassy aud upset, and what you inst
atc has fermented Into stubborn lumns /.
head dl2zy and aches belch gnses and
acids and eructate undIgested food F..
breath foul, tongue coate,l-Iust tnke
n little Pape's Dlapepsln and IN five
minutes you wonder whnt became M
the Indigestion and distress
Millions Of men and women TO-DAY
know that II IA needless To have bnd
stomach. A little Dlapepsln occasion.
ally keep this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods win.
out fear
II Your stomach doesn't take ear. n,
yonr liberal limit without rebellion
II YOUR food Is damage Instead OF A
help. remember the aulckAsl, surest
most harmless relief Ia Pape's Dlanep.
sin which costs emily fifty tents for n
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful Il dlgests food and sets
things straight so gently and ensll,
that II IN really astonishing Please
for your sake, don't 90 on ana ON with
a weak dlsordeVd stomach its so
unnecessary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
TWO SIDES 70
ATROcFTY TALE
Australian Officer Pays Tnb-
ute to Humane Qualities of
the Ruthless Turk"

7 uNuuN uH 30 An cnlhu,ia,rir
IL tribute Goo rhr TmL os m honor
all" fsltor .m.s I'm letter f,om
m Australian uGrcr To- relative
No London
I'm. Australian. win hear nothing
said against tNr urk.' hc writes +
want 90 warn .uu against the tale.
uf Turkish Atrocities IN Galllpnli or
elsewhere w. know NH about the
mk Haven't ur fought against him
Tor months. llr may be- a colored IN
lidrl hui hr Ughts Ike u Christian
gentleman uur uf our fellows wen,
ONT to get Turk ,nipcr. Something
went wrong Hud the Turk got him
But he put mp good fight against
numbers. Hul lhr Turks wer, 40
pleased with him that they dressed
hls wounds and gave him n bottle Of
wine and water and sent him back
to us
The same officer remarks that nj
flrst the English Indian troops rc.
garded the Australian troops with con.
tempt aud considered II almost gn.
diSnlfled To be- asked to fight along.
side them The Gurkhas bucked
when they were first put beside us
he says They said that we were
not trimmed soldiers and that II was
not fair Ia have 10 fight with us
Then We got into n charge together
and now they admlrlngly call us the
White GurkWs."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01

AMI northwest NJ oklahoma. highly
possible In Oklahoma.
The next storm period win romc hc.
tween the 9th and Ith, caused by the
conjunction of the moon earth aud sun
ON the 7th, acccntuntrd hy the mlu.
encc of Mars. DO not be- surprised
if u dlsagrreahlc spell NJ weather
comes during this period
The next storm period win come hr
tween the Sth and the IAN caused by
the moon being IN pcrlgrc. or within
twenty Thousand miles nearer the
earth, together with the Vulcan aud
Mars period, which will he central
within this time, with the plnnct Mars
at quadraturc with the earth and the
sun on the 9th. These storms will be-
highly emphasized on the Atlantic
coast and the Great Lake regions on,
or about October 9TH. 10th, nth, l2th
and 18th.
The next storm period viii come he
tween the 10Th aud the 18th. caused hy
the moon passing the celestial equator
on the 10th. moving to It's mrthest
northern decllnatlon, sudden changes
with warmer weather with cloudiness
aud rain may he looked Tor about this
| time
Note; DO not forget FOR this sec.
tlon ot the country storms pass from
the west towards the ehst. at about the
rate Of 300 miles In twenty four hours.
on about 10 12 mites per hour, so II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
THRIVE Upon
FRENCH LOOT
Inhabitants Of Loos Read Dis.
quieting Advertisements in
German Papers

DARlS, Nov. THE inhabitants OF
4 Ioos, who had lived year Jnder
German rule Ia sight " the British
lines before the town was rec0pturcd
September 26th, have been transported
to the Pyranees 10 be- sheltered there
until their town, now under the con.
tlnual fire uf German batteries, be
comes lnhablhblc again
They brought with them copies u
papers published 10y the German auth
oritles In the French Language IN Bel
glum and circulated In northern
France In which there appear MINER
Gus advertisements that are occupy
Ing the attention OF the French auth.
oritles on the suppositlon thar they
refer to war booty taken In France
and Belgium and put Oh snlc by tile
Germans.
one advertisement runs "A thous.
and secondhand electric motors aud
dynamos for sale"
Among others are the following
Sensational offering OF $500 ma
chimes, new or nearly new, at half
their value, including crushers, rolling
mills, mixers and hydraulic presses,
pumps, steam boilers and locombiles. -
Selling out at factory prices 900
pianos, first makes"
zone hundred and fifty thousand
bottles OF Champagne for sale al prices
that defy competition"
The houses inserting these adver.
tlsements are said TO be- German firms
that have established themselves in
Brussels since the occupation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
PRAETOR|ANS
LOSE Gig SUIT
Court at Hugo Gives Mrs.
Bloom Verdict Against Or.
der for $4,000

HrGO, Nov J. Judge Dudley in the
4 i district culrt hrIr Instructed the
J.rN in the estate Of S. T.. Bloom
against the order of prntctoriaus Tor
.... 20 verdict for the
plaintiff This means that the Prac.
uulr-r .u,. .n.ul which they
likely will do, must ray 10 the Bloom
o-ti,c the above amount which was
tie sum In which that order had Mr.
Bloom Insured.
Tie cnsc first came mp last year
when Mrs Bloom tried to collect o.
her husbands policy following his
death The lulgy refused 10 pay on
account Of their contention that Mr..
Bloom had not presented his true
physical condition when applying for
the Insurance The lodge presented
their evidence to which j. VI willis.
yesterday took exception In four hour
spe'ch " great merit Ilis demurrer
10 the petition was sustained rs above
stated.
The verdict Is one " the large
ever granted Ia ChoctaU county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
Here's To Your
HeaIth--Vitazone
A Free Drink Of Nature S Wonder
full Prescription

Way down south iu the Tomblgbee
River llills NJ Alabama, deposit Of
strange slulr has been discovered Water
IL pOrcOlHtrd through it resulting In a
most intensely saturated mineral essence
\ teaspoonful IN half glass ~ winter
makes drink far more powerful and ben
'flclnl than many glasses Of ordinary
mineral wafer luu gCt such minerals rs
hulphnte NJ iron. mngnesi sium. aluminium.
calcium. chloride ~ sodium, silica nnd
fter sulphurir uold Indigestion, stomach
md liver troubles kidney nnd bladder lls
orders rheumatism. bad blood. catatrh
aud eczema have been cured by its use
in hundreds " cases u IL one " the
most powerful gcrmlrides known. Cascs N
after eating indigestion yield instantly TO
it, force Nou'nrr Invited 10 stop at the
Roach and Nrnzev store ana taste n glass
of n IRE" II Il perfectly harmless and
contains no alcohol or other habit form
Ing drug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
BOATS REVISE CREWS


NEW YORK, Nov. VIRTUALLY all
the steamship companies operating
American owned steamers In and out
OF New York harbor have made ar
rangements TO comply with the new
seamen's law, which becomes operative
Thursday. This requires rs per cent
OF the crew to be able to understand
the language used by their officers and
calls for additional lifebosts and safe
ty equipment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
lass. Ladies' an6 Misses Basque Cos.
tune, with Two Styles Of Collar,
and with Sleeve In Either Of
TA.la 4 .na1k.

Two lenutha.
Gray serge could be used for thla
design, or brown broad cloth, with
collar and cuffs of satin or silk pop.
lin' The model Ia also good for taf
Iets, voile or crepe lends itself
nicely to all wash fabrics. The lines
arc graceful and youthmlly becoming.
The style offers several variations in
neck and sleeve fnlsh. The skirt has
. cores and Ia Joined to tho lower
edge OF the basque The pattern Ia
cut In z sizes: 3 sizes. l6. rs and 20
years for misses, and in 4 sizes for
iadies' SO, Ss. 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t will require g IA yards
OF " Inch material for an is year size
The skirt measures about 3 81 Yards
at lower edge, Size Ss will require
. ls yards Of 20 inch material and
measures I 10 yards at liz lower edge.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of lOc In sill.
yer or stamps.
Address The Times Company, okla
h0ma Chy, Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
AND WHAT Of
OULO IRELAND?
Emerald Isle, Too, Has Fur
nished Its War Quota and
Is Reaping Benefits
MUNITIONS MADE THERE
Exigencies of Conflict Act to
Draw Mother Country
Close to Her Ward
MUNITIONS MADE THERE

DuBLlN, Ireland, Nov l--Ireland
~ Is now at work on large scale
ia the Manufacture OF munitions Of
war For several years past there has
been only one large Irish factory OF
war material, KynOchs In County
Wicklow. II IL an offshOOt of the
birmingham firm of which Arthur
Chamberlain, brother OF the famous
English statesman, was the head. But
the necessities Of the war have ln
Ireland IA In England, turned other
trades into the munitions business
When the demand was made In Grrnt
Britain for great extension 0f the
manufacture Of all sorts Of war ma
tcrIuls. Mr.. Redmond saw 10 II thut
Ireland should have share In the
scheme. Representatives Of Mr. Lloyd
Georges new department came over to
Ireland aud got into touch with lead
ing business men In Dublin and
throughout the country The Dublin
chamber of commerce gave active as
,iy'nnce and formed special muni-
tiOns committee.
War Orders Help
The work is now well In hand and
no less than one hundred and seventy
firms IN Ireland are engaged In IT,
Large orders have been placed In Dub
lin and one firm has got an order for
twenty thousand pounds, small figure
on the general scale Of this war, but
great deal " money for city where
employment Is scarce and Industry
backward. Mr. Lloyd George has es.
tnhllShed IN Dublin branch office
which IL expected to insure not only
the execution uf war contracts but Il
continuance of government work after
the war 4 central arsenal is being
constructed aud equipped with special
machinery. Every available machine
Il being pressed into service, even those
used In the city ~ Dublin technical
schools for the training ~ pupils The
employees at the new works Are 10 bc
divided into five classes skilled aud
unsEllled men. skilled mud unsI,llled
women and auXlllnrles who will work
ut times when the regular hands are
r,-'ing a. at wcckcnds Employment
IS not to be- restricted IN men outside
military age. the idea being that the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
WALLS HAVE EARS
Minister Of War Takes No Chances
with spills In Paris

PARIS. Nov. | The minister nf
war has sent TO the military governor
ut Paris and Lyons aud the general
commanding the military districts "
France large placards reading;
Keep silent be- careful, tho enemy
Is listening
II is ordered that these placards he
placed In trims and other public
pln0S,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
AN EIGHT HOUR DAY
FOR TRAIN MOVERS
Boston Essays 10 Launch Country
Wide Movement TO Limit Working
Time OF Al Tralnmn

BOST0N, Mass, Nov. IA country
Wide movement for sn eight hour work
day for all men engaged IN moving
trains, was announced sunday nt n
meeting of the "lllg Five brother
hoods, rercsentinc employees Of the
railroads entering this city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
munitions worker Is as useful us the
Shipping and Agriculture

Belfast, whose main activity In the
war interest has been the increHse in
the output OF shipping from lis famous
yards, has also gone seriously into the
munitions business. Cork and Lin
erick. and even some OF the smaller
towns throughout the country are also
employing all the machinery they can
command In making shells or parts "
shells.
lreland's chief industry Is and must
remain, agriculture, and one of the
most Indispensable of war munitions
Is food A vigorous campaign has
been instituted under government aus
pieces to increase the output ~ food
products in Ireland. She used to be-
told that he function was to bc the
frultfH mother Of flocks aud herds
Now the cry IL all for tillngc The
difficulty Is that the grazing ranch
system which belongs 10 the old theory
has not been abolished. md the people
have not complete access tO the land
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01

YOU hear storm has occurred In Ok.
nhoma city, aud YOU live east " OK.
ohomu tiy-suy 100 mlles-diyide
the 100 miles hy l3 II and you will
have the time In hours. before the
storm will reach YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01

Also = few good striped patterns
In the lot all are FUN sizes Priced
from St.sS TO $500
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
CARRANzA's START

General Carranza cannot avoid
making a favorable impression by
the way in which he is going about
to set Mexico in order. There is as
yet no evidence that he is weak
ling, as charged, or that he is too
vainglorious to rule with an even hand
as some of his past actions havs
suggested. CarranZa's principal test
is yet to come. He must be able to
hold his military chiefs in leash while
the government is being shifted to a
constitutional basis. The clash Is like
ly to come on the question of whether
CarranZe or some other shall stand
for president in the elections. II
Carranza is determined to run, he
must prevent strong men like Obre-
gon from upsetting the program, and
IL he does not run, he must still dom
mate the situation to prevent rue
ton among the followers.
The fact that Carranza has the
Reorganization of the United States
government,and that no other fac
ton is likely to secure recognition
or arms from this country, unless its
revolt is the elimination of a new
series of expressions, will aid in
keeping the lid down on the revolu-
tionary spirit of Mexico,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

to make children happy at Christmas
They may be like those who float
along with the river knowing moth
ing of its love source high up on the
hills. But even If they do not know
why, most of us want to make It q
merry time for the children. II is
emphatically the children's festival.
No one ever regrets it who goes out
of the way to make some little ones
happy at Christmas time. They are
the special friends of the Christmas
child, and il is well to be able to en-
terrain the kings friends if not the
king himself.
1t does the world good to open it's
doors and take in the seasons greet
ings. Business goes on all the hap
pier because there is warm, chart
table feeling in a mans soul toward
his employer or employees or &C
quaintances. We are all so busy
We are apt to forget to be considerable
forgiving and kind. 1t is well to let
the brain rest and allow the heart to
rule sometimes, or men may lose the
faculty of loving and being charitable.
Centuries of experience have prov.
en- that it is well to make a clearing
house of the season, to square ac-
counts by wiping off all the old
grudges and settling old quarrels and
listening once again to the message
of peace and good will. Anger and
malice never gave man happiness,
nothing but forgiveness and charity
can do that.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
CONGRESS In A MERRY MOOD

1t was a rather jovial assemblage of
statesmen that congregated under
the dome at Washington Monday
and waited the click of the gravel to
call them to organized work as mem
bers of congress. Some who answered
the roll call on adjournment day in
July were missing, and others still
bore signs of Commissions and echy-
mosises, reminders of past turmoil
in the legislative halls, but all who
Joined in the first session were feeling
good as far as outward appearances
afford proof. The caucus had planned
the program which contained nothing
controversial, beyond the registra-
ton of the majority and minority
preferences for officers, and this was
perfunctorily formal. The way was
then open for the president to make
his address, and with this over the
real business of the session may be
started. The spirit of the gathering
was made the more congenial by the
presence of some notable come
backs" among them uncle Joe" Can
non and mick" Longworth. whose
emergence from temporary obsculity
adds to the general interest that will
surround the present session. ''vic"
Murdock's orifiamme Eliminates the
trenches abroad, thus preventing the
rivalry that might be expected be-
tween the peppery Kansan and the
virile member from the Danville dis
trict. But the session will not be
Without spice on this account, and
some lively tilts may be expected be-
fore spring.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
A MERRY CHRISTMAS

Christmas brings the remembrance
of gift SO great and wonderful that
all who realize what IL meant to the
world, feel the desire to give some
thing in return though it may be
nothing more than the expression OF
wish for a Merry Christmas. No
one was anxious to receive the gift
at first. People do not always know
the value of what is given them. The
only door opened to receive it led
into cattle stable. But now, whose
door does not fly open at Christmas
to send out some blessing, some word
of good cheer?
The old carol, sung to a few shep-
herds, has gone around the world
now and the message of peace and
good will has been carried every
where. Somehow when you lay a new
born babe in mans arms you are
pretty sure to bring a smile to his
face and softening to his heart as
we'll. An infant is a great peace
bringer. What has touched and soft
ened the heart of this grim world
more than anything else, is that
Christmas brought a blessed child
down to earth and laid him confiding-
ly in the arms of humanity, brought
him from home. and left him outcast,
that the opportunity might be given
him the love and tenderness which
is every child's birthright.
This it is which moves us to strive
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
FARM AT A BARGAIN

I have a good quarter section of
land owned by nonresident that is
being offered at remarkable low
price just now. 1t is considered a
splendid investment and only three
miles from one town and about four
miles from another town. Good price
and good terms. Can give possession
on or before March first. F. o. Ran
kin, East Peru. Iowa. 48-tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
HOLIDAY EDITION
WILL BE MANY HOME CoMERs

! People from various parts of the
country are already beginning to ar
rive in this city to spend the holidays
with relatives and friends. 1t seems
good to see some of the old faces that
formerly made their homes here. It
makes one feel that this is but very
small world after all, and that Audu-
bon has some ties that bind the heart
of her former citizens to the place.
Their appearance in our community
make the people feel that there is
something after all to the Christmas
spirit and that Peace on Earth,
Good Will to Men," is left in the
hearts of all. Christmas this year will
be celebrated in various ways by the
churches of the city and the homes
throughout the community will be
decorated with the emblems of Yule-
tide, the holly and mistletoe. Good
cheer will fill every heart and many
noble deeds of kindness will extend
to those who are needy and in want.
The children, wife, relatives and
friend will be brought in closer touch
with each other by the gifts of affec-
ton which are distributed each year
as tokens of love and esteem. Why
should Christmas be abolished?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
SIX REASONS

l. Deposting your money in this bank makes it
absolutely safe from loss by robbers fire accident
q With bank account you pay your bills
by check The cancelled check is legal receipt for
payment You cannot be made to pay the bill twice.
g. A check book makes all your money available
at any moment and you bothered about max
ing change.
a. The bank keeps your books Every deposit
and the amount of the checks you draw carefully
entered in your pass book and statement Sheet that
you know where you stand at the end of the month
5. Nearly every man needs to borrow at
time. If you are well known at the bank through
your bank account it is easy to get accommodations.
6. Every check you write is advertisement of
your business habits and solid worth which has the
effect of raising you in the general esteem of your
neighbors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE
Have a number of nice Evergreen
trees suitable for Christmas trees.
Enquire of l.. G. Kopp. 1872.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

We again thank you for your
liberal patronage, and we hope you
will allow us to serve you during the
next year with the same splendid
quality of goods that we have given
you in the past.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
-.x I>>aA ,S- ~~o G'~'~~

who was a leading figure in social as
well as political life in Maryland and
the District during ante bellum and re-
construction days. she has the Draper
connection to back her. and Is a kins-
woman of Senator Blair Lee. who num-
ers the Washington family and the Lees.
from Light Horse Harry DOWN among
his forbears.
=
Dorothea Fremont Smiths name has
also been withdrawn from the list OF
buds at the eleventh hour. She. you
know. is the daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Fremont Smith. and even before
the accident to her father In his Bar
Harbor home last week. It had been de-
cided to defer her presentation for
another year. as Mrs. Smith IL III in
New York, and has been advised by
her physician to pass the winter in the
South.
Then Mary Wilson. the Secretary Of
I.abor's daughter. has no idea OF being
formerly presented-shc feels a distaste
for Society. with capital 5 such as
Charc ctcrizes her sister. Agnes Hart
Wilson-and another official girl. whose
debut was expected. Catherine Hughes.
daughter OF Justice Hughes. has decid-
cd upon another year at school. After
her graduation from the Cathedral
School. Catherine expects to go to
Wellesley. 1t seems that Mrs. Hughes
spent several years at Wellesley. and
although prevented by some contingency
from graduating. has always kept IN
close touch with her Alma Mater. 1t
Is. therefore. In accordance with her