davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

aud back ~ the neck. This can he
self material or linen, and Is quite
high ON the military order
The lower part of the blouse ts coy
cred with q draped hand ~ cubrold
cred or bordered material extended
below the waist line aud tied In u
draped bow at the ba'k The arched
line scross the top * broken IN front
by Il curved cut IN the material which
occurred directly below the curve of
the front opening above
The skirt Is IN two pieces the plain
gathered back, and the oddly shaped
front. Joined together At the side
seams. The curved cute IN the top
at either side form pocket openings
The overlapping tongues i'lst above ure
bultoned In place with three large but.
tons and the space between shows n
curylng double line Of shlrring Tue
opening Is arranged In back
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
POPE CONDEMNS
GERMAN DEEDS
In PurpOrted Interview French Publ.
cation Quotes Catholic Poutlff, Who
DespaiH Of Intervening Tor Peace

PARIS, July 3-An account Of II
visit tu Pope Benedict last Monday
hy Feruand Laudet, dictator " the Re
view liebduma Daire, Is published In
the Figaro. while NJ Laudet does not
pretend he secured an Interview, he
quotes the words said 10 have been
used 10y the pOntlff
When he mentioned neutrality VI
Iaudet said he was Interrupted hy the
pope with the exclamation
"Oh, that France would understand
we'll that this neutrality Is not lndif
ference / love France as | did M
teen years ago aud I have remHlned
the same"
II have prayed FOR peace the pom
I'M Is quoted as saving Having NO
other concern than 10 implore the
Lord to restore tranquility. You
speak TO me " the cathedral VI
Rheims which the Germans continue
10 attack But from the beginning |
directed the cardinal archbishop OF
Cologne 10 ask the emperor 10 spare
religious edlflces In the future The
reply has been the best that could be
done, The promise was not kept.
What can DO about ~ have done
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

Hey you, I've Oseu yelling Tor n
glass ur water ~ suty minutes. shout
ed Fat, red faced man sitting at the
same tubie with me III restaurant
He had barely finished gulping down
glass Of water when he called for
another The rather tired looking
waitress brought him another g.H,,
promptly. and asked II there wa uuJ
Thing elise
I'm call for It II there Is. grunted
the mau ungraciOusly He turned to
me. Young lady, he said, take II frUm
one who knows. the ouly way 10 get
service Is ~ cuss 'em all out They
ike you better for H.
Il made no remark but my look eyi
denty expressed my thought for he
said, Il guess you don't agree with
me- | still made no comment. aud he
returned ~ his meal, which he ate
with apparent relish Wheu he was
through he snatched his check rudrly
from the hand " the waitress aud
walked up 10 the cashiers desk where
he remarked loudly rs he paid his
cheek 81 never got ss rotten service
IN my life
The chair he vacated was taken by
middle aged woman She had 1T
lie 10y about s years old with her.
She called the waitress. and asked for
high.rhair for the boy The girl
came back with habys highch
with determined look the woman
picked the heavy yOungster up and put
him In the chair II was tight
squeeze but the child didn't say q
word The woman beamed with salts
faction
Frederick must sit IN chair ~
the right height" She told the wait
ress Now lets see what we will
ent. dear You may have u nice soft.
boiled Egg and glass OF sweet milk "
The boys face Clouded. "Aw | want
somethn' besides old eggs 10 eat"
he said and when the woman frowned
ut him he began 10 cry
He Is ~ nervous you see" the wo-
man said to me that ! have tn be
very careful shout his diet could
hardly repress my mlrth 1T the sight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
KISSED WIFE IN FAREWELL
BIE HE NEVER CAME BACK

Thomas G. Miller made no defense
when hl. wife applied for divorce,
aud the evidence was heard IN Judge
Oldhelds court SATURDAY She said
she was widow aud had two child
rem VI the time NJ their marriage aud
he had three She owned y home and
kept all the children Miller stayed
out Mt night shp said aud when he
left last March he kissed all " them
farewell. hut he never came back Mrs
Miller was glven,s decree the custody
Of her own children and her prCputy
rights
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

ference. was expected to pave the way
Tor final organic union Of negro MetL
odlsts IN America into one church
II was presented 10 all the negro
Methodist churches at meeting held
here last Wednesday.
Three white bishops -Thirkield II
New orleans, Henderson VI ChattR
nooga aud Neely of Philadelphia par
tidpated In the deliberations Of the
body Nine bishops from the three
other bishOprics also were represented
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

all have beeu able to do In this aud
many other things which France TX
uOres
You ask me II coOdemn in prin.
ciple' the atrocities committed / con
denim them concretely Everybody
knows Germany has committed some
atrocities, hut cannot specify repro
bation AS some would have II because
I have not the necessary elements"
At the sound " the Angelus Pope
Benedict withdrew. NJ Laudet asserts.
with the words:
"ln any case. condemn highly the
martyrdom " Belgium priests and 20
many other horrors ON which the light
has been thrown. | await only the
opportunity TO convince France Of my
sympathy"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
Take Liv.Ver.Lax
and Feel Well

Don't suffer from the M effects " an
inactive liver. such ~ headache, 'lndl
gestl1n, constipation lack of energy
aud low spirits, when for a little mon
ey you can get " remedy VI proved
merit GRIGSBl'S LIN-NERLAN
will get Your liver right aud let YOU
enlo, better health aud brighter spir
Its. LIN N.NER.IAN acts naturally and
effectively Has none of the dangers
and bad after effects " cslomel Sold
under an absolute none yrefund guar
antee at 5Oc and 81 bottle Each bot.
tie Is protected by the likeness Of L, X.
Ghgsby For sale BY A J kirkpatrick,
l2g " Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
PLAN PROJECTED FOR UNITING
C0LORED METHODIST WORLD

CINCINNATI. July IA broad plan
for 60 operation among four churches
uf Mrthodism having o negro mem.
hrrshlp NJ 100000, was made public
to-day In Il dellverance tu MethOdlsts
" the world. This plan, II carried
out by the Methodist general cen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
ForTrt Me Not

Though YOU have dropped out of our
View;
Onr hearts stu long FOR you:
IN our dreams fur and wide:
You seem ever ut our side.
No Que else can take the place
~ your dear familiar face.
MR. CLAUD SMITH
MRS. CLAUD SMITH.
EDNA NJ SMITH
LESLIE W. SMITH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
CARD or THANKS

We desire To express our thanks
l1 our many friends and the members
~ falrvieW Baptist church for the
Kindness shown during the illness and
at The death OF our dear sou and
brother
tIAUD SMITH AND FAMILY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03


J.. Henley The event vas planned
for porch party, but Oh account Uf
the cool and Indictment Weuther, the
attractive yrranda had a. be aban
dOncd and the game Of auction WAS
finished in the house Mrs j X Cot
tingham with the toy score received
Nik lingerie aud Mrs Hall Was pre-
scented with string of jet beads aud
Mrs Collins with hand made basket
accessory FOR the toilet table Lunch
eOn was served ut | o'clock " the
three tables VI players.
Mrs ] n Graves will entertain
with morning auction Monday III
honor OF her guest. Mrs ErmH Mona
han Of Austin Mrs Charles GustHs.
pu and Mrs W " Juden are also
planning bridge Tor Mrs Monahan
for Tuesday
Miss Elma Kate Bsler who has
been the guest of Miss Tulia Graves
departed this morning for her home In
bcu"''"'' IVA. 'b'H ""' 'P"A' W
Dhllas VINO mas beeh hhu'her heupel
N the house party W.T.. leave tonight
FOR Colorado Springs where she will
spend the summer Miss Callie Brown
" Ada with depart for her home Mon
day. but Miss Beatrice Blakeley VIII
remain with Miss Graves Tor another
veek
Mr. and Mrs Fred $ Gum and
lesye SUNDAY for san Diego, Cal
where Mr.. Gum will spend the montl
OF July and the family will remain
until September.
Mrs. Charles sitter entertained th'
CarnatiOn club Friday, having ~
special guests Mrs. Z. H. landell anC
daughter Lois and Miss Marian hoO
inson In a contest the tnyors wer'
Won by Miss Robinson and Mrs. 1an
del The hostess was presented VIII
the club plate. MISS Eva sltler As
in two weeks will be with Mrs. Theo
dore stockdell on Harrison avenue.
MIR and Mrs Charles Edward John
son and Mr. and Mrs Charles w
Boggs Went 10 Medicine Park today L
spend the week end
Mrs Lee van NlhE'e VIII ehter'ail
ihIormaIi. AT auruOn , u''s e'e"iue "
honor OF hrs' fnli ia'L
r.r,v ,,ho want tn Fdmond Fri
uay evening 10 ue"r wv, Vie Ie''uie Vi -, -,
na'!u Nmrr 'oruan Nul'n . Nas ap,e' ~.
fused u lhe pape,s' were nun nun u'sap soy
pointed 10 llnu 'nat W. 'o'uh" ~"
,eit 'nert i' yes'erunS @ a'etnOou .,,,n.' ,,,p ~
picture show for their trouble TIL
party consisted OF Mr.. aud Mr'
y Crocket Mr. and Mrs. Oscar /
Hslsell and Mrs. Thomas q. Chau
bers
Mrs Arthur King entertained h
oIsn ss g,ests Mines Charles BrowI
Fev Thompaon ] T. Rutherford.
a unrrIson u A Richardson. A.
p,rter Tom Klrby and Misses EraI
r.s McNIurnhy OF pine Bluff, Ark
Florenre Wilson and Hazel Joll!
Itlyb scores we're made hy Nine
Rutherfnrl and King The club wi
meet nsxt Friday with Mrs Maryl
nwers
'''
/ The Alpha Omegas entertained
a,ari,g az tho Couptry rluh with
doncs IN honor NJ the numerous yisl
,ng yirls IN the cIty
-
Mrs. +. X. Cadmium departed th
morning for Medicine Park
Mrs. Walter II. 'aldwell enter'Sihe
informally few friends frlhay
/ Caldwell. " Ottawa Kan, who d
parted this morning for home
Mrs. Winfield haIsSru eh'er'olh'
Friday afternoon win porrh par
Tor Miss June Moss OF crescent, oI
aud Miss Margaret Coleman OF chic
with flowers and greenery and the a
ternoon was spent pleasantly with ne
dlework, followed by dainty lunc
con The guests Of the occasion we
Misses Edith, Gladys and Wanda Ro'
Hone 81. Clair COrnine Breeding, la
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
OKLAHOMA BOYS IN
IN TENNIS LIMELIGHT

Il ST. LOUIS July 2. Fifty.
y one tennis players were ready
v this morning 10 take the courts
v here at the opening Of the Cen.
v trail States Tennis Tournament.
y Interest is centered especially
= on Paul Darruugh aud NJ. Mon.
At net OF Hugo okla, aud II II
u predicted 10y students Of stats
\ ties that this team should be-
y able 10 defeat Roland NJ Hoerr
y aud Drmumond Jones known
u locally IN the Champion
N Trust
= Hoerr Is defending the Singles
y championship and with Jones
v the doubles championship " the
y central states For years they
y have held majority of local
v state championships. Darrough
y and Monnet hold similar hon
x ors IN oklahoma, the former
v heing the singles champion aud
n with Monuet the doubles chan
y pion.
4
sss@&sss SSsSsS8t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
HEAR APOLLO CLTR

Tomorrow night AT 5 o'clock at First
PRESBYTERIAN church, 9TH aud Robin
son streets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

The more a wise woman thinks the
less she Is apt 10 say.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

Miss Elizabeth Amc- viii entertain
with Il dancing party Tuesday evening
at the Country club iu honor Of Miss
Louise Jones u Columbus O., who Is
the guest OF Miss Madeline CUttiug
hum Sir j Il Cotunghau chHpsrou
ed his daughter Miss CottlughSlu aud
Miss JUne, Miss Ames aud Misses
EthlJn Johnson 10 sulphur today,
where they viii spend the week end
Miss Madeline COttingham viii enter
tain Thursday evening with dance
for Miss JOues.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal 1874
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

Miss Helen Reck left this mornin
for several weeks visit with her nj
Gle aud aunt MIR and Mrs. Fred Co,
per In Fort Worth Numerous gayetie
have already been planned Tor he
thu first of which win be q dance q
the Country club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

Mrs James Chruoweth entertained
Informally Friday afternoon IL few
friends az farewell 10 her guest,
Miss Eslelle Bynum Ot MouroNia, Cal
who viii leave this evening for II
months visit Ia burlington, la, before
going Oh " San Francisco, Cal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

But 1t must be remembered that
; Bryan will not fight alone in this mat
ter. There is a considerable group
of Democratic Congressman, of whom
the spokesman is Bailey, of Pennsyl-
vania, who are not in favor of in
creased armament. These men take
their cue from the Presidents mes
sage of year ago, wherein, they de-
clare. is to be found the real Wilson.
This group is large enough to destroy
Democratic party solidarity on the de-
| fense program and to wipe out all
! hope OF carrying the Presidents plan
through by Democratic votes alone.
However, defense program will
not fail. because patriotic Republicans
will furnish. the votes to put it
through.
When this is accomplished and
Bryan has suffered reverse. what
will his policy be? This is a problem
which the friends of the Administra-
| tion approach with CONSERVATION.
The defense question will be taken up
early in Congress and it will be dis
posed of some time before the
nominating conventions assemble.
There will be plenty of time for Bryan
to organize an opposition to Wilson's
denomination if he desires to do so.
Democrats say. Bryan supported
Parker in 1904 and he has much more
reason to support Wilson at this time.
To all of which it is adequate an
swer to say that if Bryan supports
Wilson in 1916 as he supported Parker
in 1904, no one would ensure Wilson's
chances at thousand per cent.
premium.
In 1904 Bryan gave Parker q lip
service only. He made some speeches
for the ticket, but he could not carry
his friends to polls to vote for Parker;
and in Kansas alone. that year, there
were CO., 600 men who had voted for
Bryan in 1900, who were too busy
on election day to go to the polls for
Parker. In Nebraska there were 6S.-
600 Democratic stay-at- homes in
1904; in Indiana, 35, 900; in Iowa, CO.,
600; in Illinois, 10000, and the list
might be extended to all the States.
So Bryan and his friends will have
the last blow, however the preliminary
bouts in Congress and in the national
convention may result. That the
Bryan men in the Middle West -
where the defense program is not set
ting the prairies afire, to say the least
are meditating a repetition of 1904,
is becoming evident, both from bits
of information that are dribbling in
here and from letters which they are
writing to their local newspapers.
The tenor of these communications is
that Bryan has committed only one
error in all his political career and
that was when he nominated Wood
row Wilson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
WIDENING THE SUBWAY

.NTHATEVER else may be done in
wv in the matter of providing bet
ter crossing facilities between
the Hill and the center of the city, no
time must be lost in widening the
Market street subway. The City Plan
ming Commission in urging this i'm
.provement has taken step that
everybody has long realized must be
taken. The subway never was ade-
quate, but it was the best that could
be procured when it was constructed.
Now the time has arrived when the
makeshift that it always has been
must be transformed into a permanent
utility.
In the past when the project of
widening the passage to the full width
of the street has been discussed, oppo-
nents waved aloft the awful bugaboo
of consequential damages. But in the
light of recent developments on South
Second street, where full width sub
way has actually benefited the prop
erty owners, this consideration need
give the city but small concern. A
street-wide subway at Market street
would put all of the owners of prop
erty there directly on broad thor
oughfare, through which thousands
more people would pass than at pres
ent, and would give to almost all of
the properties affected an additional
story.
The wider subway must conoe and
the sooner the better.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
BRYAN-WILsoN BREACH

TIME long-expected break between
Wilson and Bryan took final
shape along lines which had
been easily discernible.
The Presidents belated espousal of
some policy of national preparedness
was expressed in such terms of chal-
lenge that Bryan was quick to nicl,
up the gauntlet. The day following
the Presidents speech at the Man
haitian Club in New York, Bryan. in
Washington, denounced the Presidents
plan as involving a false philosophy. as
reversing traditions and policies. as
un-Christian, and plainly intimating
that the plan had been forced upon
the executive by plutocratic pressure
Nobody here believes that the breach
between the two men can be healed
on the contrary, everyone thinks that
Bryan will find other sources of diff
ferences with his former chief and
that the single-term pledge of the
Baltimore platform will soon be
hurled at the Presidents head.
Thus far the fighting is all on the
side OF Bryan. From the White
House has come an inspired state
ment that Wilson will not reply to
the Bryan onslaught and that what
ever he has to say on the subject of
national defense will be 'impersonal. +"
Yet in the Manhattan Club speech Mr..
Wilson said; "If men differ with me
in this vital matter I shall ask them
to make 1t clear how far and in what
they are interested in making the per-
manent interests of the country safe
against disturbance" His purnose
not TO answer Bryan hardly runs
upon all fours with these brave words
but there are those here who recall
that his phrases in the German notes
did not correspond with his actions
In other words, the suspicion here IL
that the President hopes that his dueI
with Bryan may be one of words
only.
In the controversy which is now
sure to come, Bryan will certainly NOT
lack for words, which he can handle
as well as Mr.. Wilson can. Nor will
he hesitate to employ stouter weapons
He will attempt, first of all, to hold
to the cause of pacifism as manv
members of Congress as he may be
able to influence.
In some quarters there is a dispoai-
tion to regard the Bryan influence as
negligible. Whether this opinion is
real or feigned, 1t is difficult to say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
BUNCoMBE FROM KIrCHIN
[From New York Sun. ]

Representative Claude Kitchin of
North Caroline is talking wildly when
he says that the expansion of the navy
extending over period of five years
as proposed by Secretary. Daniels
will force the world again into an
armed camp" and that the "militar-
lists of other nations will point to
our conduct as a reason why they
should renew war preparations on q
larger scale than ever before" In
fact, it is difficult to believe that Mr.
kttchtn is sincere. American aggres-
sion upon any great European Power
is inconceivable. Nor would any Asia
tic Power have cause to suspect the
United States of planning a war of
conquest. Such being the case, the
whole world would regard American
naval expansion as defensive, which
it would be.
Furthermore, if the Teutonic allies
were to prevail in the great war their
combined fleets, which are now
stronger than the battle line and re-
serves of the United States, would be
rapidly expanded by enforced addi-
tions from the British and French ma
vies and by new construction to an eff
fectiveness. in gun power beyond the
attainment of the United States; and
If Great Britain and her allies were
to triumph, the fleet of Great Britain
alone would have a lead over the
United States navy that could never be
closed.
1t is pure buncombe for Mr.. Kitchin
to talk about the horrible example
of the United States if this nation were
to strengthen the line of battle as Mr.
Daniels proposes and as the General
Board has urged over and over again.
How much more persuasive we should
be in the Lusitania controversy if
Congress had needed the General
Board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. In all like
lfhood 1t is neither. Ford, apparently,
is merely suffering from the American
brand of exaggerated ego, resulting
from the common belief that to be
able to make millions in money a
man must be possessed of genius
that lifts him above his fellows in
whatsoever activity of life he chooses
to engage. Edison has displayed it,
Carnegie is a fine example of patient
in the advanced stages of the disease
and even John Wanamaker has not
been immune.
Mr.. Ford will awaken to the fact
shortly that it is one thing to make
an automobile that thousands of people
will buy and quite another to dominate
the politics of Europe.
Nor is his proposed propaganda
against preparedness in this country
likely to be more successful.
There are indications that some
thing of an extremely embarrassing
nature is about to happen to a per-
fectly good millionaire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

The problem to be faced is both
formidable and complicated. The
bandits are we'll armed with modern
high-power rifles, chiefly Mausers.
They seem to have plenty of ammuni-
ton. After one skirmish soldiers cap
tured mule, laden with cartridges.
Mile after mile of dense thicket and
underground along the river affords
them ready means of escape. 1t is
impossible to see a man twenty feet
away in broad daylight in this tangle.
Here and there are broad, shallow
lakes, locally known as "resacas,'
which make trailing by dogs impos-
sible. When hard pressed the ban
dts slip across the Rio Grande where
American territory ends, and all pur-
suit must halt.
The MeXicans have many devices
for crossing the treacherous river. A
prisoner on one occasion divulged the
hiding place of a sunken raft, con-
cealed near the American bank in six
feet of water. A twitch on a rope
displaced the weights that held it
down, and it rose to the surface. 1t
was large enough to carry twenty
men. Nearby he pointed out one Of
the graves that are common in this
section-a low mound marked by a
rude cross. He told the soldiers to
dog. They found dozen rifles and
a store of cartridges.
In this campaign the work of the
soldiers is almost purely defensive.
Their powers are so defined by the ma
tional constitution, that unless martial
law is declared they can do little but
repel attack and defend life and prop
erty. County officers are called to
the scene of any particular crime or
outbreak, organize posses and attempt
to run down the offenders. The brunt
of the organized offensive against the
bandits, however, is borne by the
rangers.