davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
War at a Glance

The persistent German attack In
tho ArgOnnc has gained further
ground, the Berlin war office an.
ncunced today more than half mile
% French positions IL said to have
been won. There has been further
fighting in the Nosges aud the Berlin
official report states that all attacks
Of the allies were repulsed. The
French communication gives few de
tails Of yesterdays fighting laying
particular stress upon heavy artillery
contests.
The German war office states that
on the western front was found artil-
lcry ammunition which doubtless orig
mated In American factories.
Regrettable damage to the civilian
population was done II is said IN Rer
lin In the air raid on the coast. hut
only slight losses were sustained by
the military
A victory Is said 10 have been won
over the Russians IN Poland and fur
thor successes are noted In tOday's NJ
fetal report.
Heavy fighting Is In progress once
more In the Argonna and the Vosge-
which have now become the most MT
terly contested sections " the western
battle front. Otherwise the opposing
armies IN that war theater are vir
tunlly at staudstlll.
The deadlock In the west Ip fact
Is 40 complete that the initiative ON
land and sen has been left largely Ia
comparatively new devices for max
ing war the submarine and the aero.
plane. The activity Of German sub
marines Is believed to have been re-
sponsible for the sinking or injury OF
three merchantment Great Britain.
spectacular aeroplane, her reply Il
this menace, was directed at the Ger
man submarine bases
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
SPAIN NOW AROUSED
Cabinet and Council Meet 10 Consider
Action Following Expulsion Of Min
lister From MeNicO

MADRID, viu Paris, Feb l5--Thc
expulsion from Mexico hy General
CRrr0nn Of Jose caro-. the Spanish
minister has created profound h.
preston upon public opinion here. An
the newspapers discuss the incident NJ
length aud comment forrbly on Car.
rnnzNs action Meetings Of the cnhi.
net and council have been called Tor
to-day TO consider what steps shall be
taken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
LEADING JESUIT EDUCATOR
IN DEAD IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Feb n. The Rev.
Martin + Dowling former president
OF Creighton college, Omaha, and one
OF the reading Jesuit educators In the
United States, died here today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
THE WEATHER


Oklahoma-Tonight fair colder sun.
DAY fair, colder In extreme portion.
Louisinna- Tonight partly cloudy.
rain In east portion, colder; sunday fair.
colder.
ArkAnsns--ronight cloudy. rain iu east
portion, colder, Sunday fair. colder
Fbst Texas Tonight fair. Folder,
freezing In north portion, frost in south
portion except on coast SUNDAY fair.
colder except In northwest portion
West Texas-Tonight fair, colder er.
cept In Panhandle sunday fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
BANK ROBBERS
FLEE In AUTO
l'nmasked Men Lock President in
Room, Take Money and Escape in
Stolen Car.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 10
Three masked men robbed the Mer
chants aud Planters pank of about
$l1OO shortly before noon today and
escaped I'M a stolen automobile. They
entered when President L. r. Randall
was alone locked him In closet and
rIflrd the cashiers till The bank Is
In the middle NJ the Mexican business
section.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13

WuLISTON y. u. Feb. 13.-En-
tering the Medicine Lake state bank,
at Medicine Lake Mont, today, two
youthful robbers forced the cashier to
hand over 5000 In currency and fled.
one was wounded ana captured. His
companion escaped riding toward the
Canadian border
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13

Bertha Sciber was found this
afternoon at the home of a
family at a2i North Oklahoma,
where she was employed as Il
domestic. She had obtained the
position through the Young
Wumru's Christian Association.
She gave uu reason for leaving
hHur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
Day In Congress.

SENATE.
Democrats conferred on ship bill
aud clOture proposals, but took no &C
ton
HOUSE.
Debate continued on sundry civil ap.
preparation bill
Representative stephens Of Callfor.
uia lnstltntsda S,lAsisi W.. ship hill.
Leaders PREPARED Tor caucus on nd
miuistratiOn ship bill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
SEE--SAW BATTLE
IN CARPATH|ANS
London Believes Victory in
Mountains Will Decide
Fate of Poland.
AIR RAID A GREAT SUCCESS
British EIated With Flyers At
tack on German Subma.
rine Bases.

LONDON. Feb Emperor vii.
..m received Field Marshal Won Hin.
.,...u- oU the eastern battle front
. friday and b wa, decided to make
. u.NuI dash ru Warsaw next
."a according TO o dispatch from
Amsterdam to the Exchange Tele-
-.. company
Obj. C,mau emperor the message
m.. -alI lo br anxious that the
.I.. capital hr taken before the next
meeting of rhr Rcirhsug la order to
".0u Ihr house 10 vote new war
". without opposition
LONDON. Feb. l3.-rhe retire
urut Of the Russian forces IN East
lIu-,lu and the great British air raid
1000 |'lc coast uf Belgium npppar today
He rnr biggest factors In the military
.iuarIon On the other haud the di.
pIumutir field would Seem to he dom
/ matted 10y the American notes to Great
Britain aud Germany. especially TO
4 Germany. where the newspapers aud
/ the public, according tD news dis
/ patches reaching here from Berlin, ARE
/ insisting In spite VI WashiHgtOns pro-
test aud In spite ~ possible conse-
/ uu"nccS that the German submarine
| policy must be- pursued rrlpntlessly.
The gnt Of German opinion. as 1t
has been thus far transmitted TO Lon
don, would appear to be that neutral
/ powers have been sufficiently warned
tn keep ont uf the military area, and
IN AZ much a- Germany is facing
starvation at the hand, " Great Brit.
ain there is no other course for her
10 pursue
Claims Conflict.
As In other important encounters I'm
the eastern arena NJ the war the
claims of the opponents disagree aS
10 the strategic Importance NJ the Ger.
man advance into East Prussia. The
Germans are hailing 1t as Il great vie.
tory and Berlin Is decorated with
fiags while the Russians claim lt1to
be- realignment of their forces In
their own territory, supported by their
own forts and that the decisive con
flict Is yet 10 come
The battling IN the .Carpathians Is
going on In the SNOW, 6iit Atne f6ssrsss-
tiOn from this field Of activities IL
most scant and the Indications reach
inr London are that II Is still see
SHw affair with both sides sustaining
enormous losses Farther to the south
the AustrlnnS contend that they are
continuing their advance into Buko-
wiun. Military experts In london are
" the opinion that the Carpathinn
front still remains m area Of prime
Importance IN the east. where de-
cisivc victory by either side would
CONTINUED on last page.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

For those who are conservative there
are many attractive sailors worn this
Fall, and ! can think OF nothing so suit.
able for morning wear with tailor-mades
(when' they are becoming). ! add "be
coming" for they are very trying to
some. The Tam-o Shanter, too, has be.
come quite an institution in the millinery
line, and one sees them at the best
shops every season modified or added to,
as the fashion demands.
l have often thought what n pity that
hats are no longer worn for evening
wear--in the restaurant, the ballroom or
the opera. Aside from AIDING to the gen.
eral effect Of ones appearance they are
so stately, and who is not willing to adj
nit that pretty eyes shaded by wide.
brimmed hat lend certain enchantment
to the wearer? Of course they are not
always convenient in q ball room, which,
no doubt, Is the reason that they have
lost their popularity, but convenience
should be a secondary consideration
where beauty is concerned.
The illustration in the upper left-hand
corner Of this page Is very good illus.
tration of charming outing hat of
French felt velour. This particular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

pies and yellows, as these are not only
CONSPICUOUS, but very tn ing and we'll
dressed woman will always avoid con-
spicious attire.
Almost every woman knows, in these
days of dress revolution, what shapes to
wear and what shapes to avoid, but there
are just few simple rules that bear
repeating. large hat can only he worn
by the tall, striking type. On small
woman 1t looks almost ridiculous as it
accentuates her smallness. If she is at
all inclined toward plumpness wide
brim is out of the question. On the other
hand, toll woman can wear broad, fiat
hat to very becoming advantage, as it.
llends admirably to her balance.
If your complexion Is anaemic. shun
2. Grent Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

ear are three little ostrich tips of
shaded green and delicate shell pink.
The hat on the upper right hand side
is made Of hatters plush III warm
Autumn brown, the brim of which flares
upward and is faced with velvet OF the
same shade. The hat is relieved with silk
pipings of different colorlngs and is fin
ished at the back Of the upturned brim
with a smart fiat bow Of the same col
oring. a military coque fancy is the only
adornment.
In the lower right hand corner we have
one of those beautiful picture hats
which never go out of fashion, so uni.
versally becoming are they. This one Is
quite unusual in shape as we'll as color.
1t is made of very soft velvet in faded
strawberry shade. The edge of the brim
Is bound in navy blue grosgrain RIB
bon and ruching of the same is tied
around the crown, finished with o little
bow at the back. 1t is faced With velvet
of the same shade, and this is covered
with brown tulle tackled only half way
along the brim, the edges of which are
allowed to droop. The top of the crown
is banded with strip of brown FURY
With the wonderful assortment Of
Copyright, 1915, by the Star Comp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
BY Lady Duff-Gordou
("LuCile"

TF one were to ask which was the most
important article Of woman's attire,
the gown or the hat, it would be hard
to answer. for the on" i SO necessary
to the complement OF the other-a suit
able hat will so often enhance the charm
Of dainty costume, and frequently an
otherwise very ordinary costume is made
TO look quite smart when the wcarer has
chosen something jaunty in the way Of
millinery, but the most important con-
sideration to bear in miro when choosing
millinery is the becomingness of form
and color as we'll as the suitability for the
occasion.
AS have so often pointed out, the best
dressed woman is not always the woman
of unlimited means, but the woman Of
dscernment. You will never see a we'll
dressed woman dressed for walking in
tailor clothes wear a large-brimmed
foppy hat any moro than you will see her
in a touring car with ha' trimmed with
outstanding feathers, for reasons which
are very obvious. for it all sifts down TO
the practical, even in fashions, which Is
n very good thing for us all, rich and
poor alike.
This season the models are more
fascinating than ever, and the large as
sortment Of shapes will enable almost
any women. young or old, attractive or
plain, to so into a shop and choose q be.
coming model in very short order There
are small, close.iitting, jaunty shapes for
the pertfaced little lady; toques trimmed
with wings, ostrich or ghourra for the
older woman; large picture shapes for
the stately young beauty-in shert, there
Is shape for every face.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

ing In again is the snip, shaped" nat
worn in the end OF the nineteenth cen.
tury with the hustled costume. The
quaint outline lends dignity, while the
dropping ostrich plume, with which this
shape is invariably trimmed. to give the
effect of ocean spray, takes away from
the severity.
And last, but not least, what a relief
To KNOW that the military shapes which
seemed 10 prcdominate the early pa:,
OF the Fall, have not been accepted What
with reading ana hearing OF the awful
CONFLICT going on over the waters one
at least does not want TO be reminded
OF those horrors by women dressed in
all sorts OF army and navy persua-
sions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

model is OF deep olu
gold, the brim of
which is edged in
striped silk OF strik.
ing contrast. The pip
ing and trimming are
of the same silk.
This hat is a straight
sailor, but its softness
makes it very becom.
ing and youthful.
The little lady in
the lower left hand
corner is wearing one
Of those quaint high
hats which have won
such popularity this
season. This one is
a trifle different"
1t is made of very
soft sage green vel
vet faced with the pal
est Of flesh satin.
y piping Of the same
shade is shown at the
Top of the crown and
the edge OF the brim.
Dropping over the left
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

bright tints as you would plague. as
1t VIII accentuate your pallor, but chose
something that will bring out the pretty
UNITS In your eyes or hair. OF course the
woman blessed with pretty hair, eyes
and complexion, does not need 10 study
these effects, as she can always get some
!h!@s becoming. 1t IS our less fortunate
sisters who nave 10 exercise great care
in this respect.
am very glad that the old-fashioned
bonnet bids fair to come into vogue again,
MS the New Old-Fashioned" 1910 cos.
tune does not seem to he complete with.
out this particular finishing touch. They
seem to soften woman's face with their
lainty ribbons and ruchings, as no other
trimming can. Another period style CON-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
15apes for Every
Face More
Fascinating J y2sgz ]
Euer.

T ADV DUFF GORDC the famous Lucille of Londcn arc
orcmos, creator o. Fashions the world each
the fashion article for hs newspaper, presenting all that
and best in styles for weldresacd women
Lsdy DufCodons Paris Establishment, r he no close touch
20, ;.al OF fashion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

CoiHlhSly nead-geart
slider it her religion
much pains with |,
does with her frock
mentioned in the
OF this article, on
necessary TO the co.
ment Of the other.
on the other hand
unbecoming or IN
suitable hat can
so easily mar the
effect of a pretty
costume.
The woman OF
moderate means
S Il | d always
wear simple hats,
and she will never
go wrong. Black
is the most de.
sirable, bcing
most fitting for
any occasion, but
there are also
IN a II Y beautiful
neutral tints, such !
as browns, green's,
greys, etc, which
blend very well
with almost any s
color. The shades
to avoid, Ounless |
YOU are in a POI
sition TO afford q
hat to go with
every frocii) are
bright reds, pur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
COUNTY COURTS IN PAVING BUSINESS

The Cottage Grove Sentinel takes occasion to remark
that it never greatly favored the entering of the govern
ment into business of any kind 1t usually proves an ex-
pensve experiment.
The Sentinel contends that any kind Of government in
business makes unfair competitor for private business
for it is not necessary for the to pay interest
on investment nor to show earnings the investment;
that private capital against which it is unfair compet
tor must help make up any losses that occur because of
poor business management extravaganza yet 1t is pre-
pared to make an exception as follows
But the County Court of Marion County has made an
experiment this year that may prove it to be wise, ex
pedent and fair for County Courts to go into the paving
business.
The Court of that county produces figures to show
that it has laid at cost of 67 cents yard thicker paving
than that being laid in Multnomah County at $117 yard
One of the items in the 67 cents is Is cents yard
royalty for of private plant The Court figures that
il owned the plant the cost would be reduced to SO cents
yard almost exactly half the price being paid in
Multnomah County to private contractors
The difference between SO cents and 81 II is too great
difference Private capital that will not be reasonable in
its charges has right to claim protection against
petition by the government
The figures by the Marion County Court are for hard
surface and the cost is about that of the prevailing price
for macadam roads.
If the figures accurate and have no doubt that
they are is time for all County Courts to consider enter
ing the paving business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
COPPER IS BECOMING KING

alexander the coppersmith did me much evil" wrote
st. Paul--and he is still at his evil work.
Copper the price of which is soaring amazingly is
the indispensable element in the in Europe. Shells
what the begerent nations firing at each other
and shells cannot be made without copper.
The vast expenditure of ammunition has created a
scarcity of copper and it is said that Germany more
hampered by lack of copper than lack of food The block
ade maintained by the Allies is to prevent copper
and other munitions of war from reaching Germany than
supplies Of food.
1t is said that the people of Germany are melting up
their copper utensils and selling the metal to the govern
ment for deadly use at the front
Sympathy might be felt for the innocent people of
Germany if they in danger Of starvation for want
of food but emotions need not be deeply stirred because
there is lack of material for making deadly shells
The Allies are suffering from the same cause Russia
especially is hindered in its fighting by lack Of Shells She
has men enough but they cannot fight effectively without
copper
Pauls old enemy, the coppersmith is still doing much
evil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Thrilling Sea Voyage
In 52-FoOt Launch

Seattle, Wash, Oct. ben Hunt.
former Vancouver baseball player, and
William Woodwork, Of Juneau, Alaska.
have reached Seattle today after a
thrilling trip down the coast in a
launch 20 feet long uy six feet wide.
Originally there were five in the PARTY,
Two deserted and another, Carl Ander.
son, of Chicago. was drowned when the
launch swamped off Douglas Island.
near Juneau.
Several times the two remaining ma.
rlnerS were imperiled and nearly lost
their lives, They were blown 100 miles
out to sea and were picked up by a
t'sh'ng vessel and towed to Prince Ru.
pert for repairs,
As soon as needed repairs are at.
tended to here, the two young men will
sail for San Francisco in their tiny
craft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

tol in Salem, Oregon, ON the third Mon.
day in October, 1913, and publicly ex.
anime the assessment roll by it made.
and review the same, and correct ali
errors in valuations, descriptions.
quantities, or qualities of property by
1t assessable, and in apportionments of
assessments made by it; and it shall be
the duty of the persons and corpora.
tions interested to appear at the time
and place appointed.
Petitions or applications for the re-
duction of change of apportionment of
particular assessment shall be made
IN writing, verified by the oath of the
applicant, its president, secretary. man.
aging agent or attorney in fact, and
be filed with the board during the first
week it is by law required to be in ses.
sion, and any petition or application
not so made verified and filed shall
not be considered or acted upon by the
board
STATE TAN COMMISSION.
BY Frank X lowell. SECRETARY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Picture Trust
Put Out Of Business

Philadelphia, Oct, The motion pie.
turo trust is broken, Judge Dickson of
the federal court today ordered this biz
combine dissolved.
The government sued the Motion Pic.
ture Patents company, twelve other
corporations aud eleven individuals un.
der the sherman antitrust act. The
court failed 10 find proof of the charge
that the Mclies Manufacturing com.
pany was a party to the alleged com.
blnaton and dismissed tae action
against IT,
The government filed It's dissolution
petition August rs, 1919, naming as de.
tcpdants.
The Motion Picture Patents, the Gen.
eral Flint hiograph, Kalcm Inc. Vita.
graph Of America, !. A, Borst, Henry
Marvin, j. J, Kennedy, Samuel Long
all of New York, Thomas Edison. lac.
Frank H. Dyer William pelser of Or,
ango, n. j.; CASTOR Melies, George X.
spoor W. IL. Sohg, George Kleine, So
hg PolyscOpo. Mclies Manufacturing
and EssanaN Film Manufacturing OF
Chicago; Armat Moving Picture of
Washington; Sigmupd Lubin, philadel,
priai Albert \, Smith, Brooklyn aad
Pothe' 'frcrcs, New Jersey,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
COMB SAGE TEA IN
L|FELESS, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden
Sage and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti.
fully darkcrcd, glossy aud abundant
with Il brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that duh, faded or streaked appear.
mce, this simple mixture was applied
VITA wonderful effect, BY asking at
amy drug store for ''Wyeth s Sage and
sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle of this oldtime recipe,
ready to use, tor about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color aud beauty to
the hair and is splendid for daudruff,
dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
well'lmown downtown druggist
SAYS everybody uses Wyeth s Sage and
sulphur because it darkeus so naturally
end evenly that nobody can tell il has
been applicd--it's so easy TO use, too.
You simply dampen comb or soft
brush aud draw It through your hair,
taking one strand at time. BY morn.
ing the gray nair disappears; after an.
other application or two, it is restored
to It's natural color and looks glossy.
soft aud abundant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Military Attache Won Papen
Will Be Recalled

Washington, Oct. 1.-strong indica.
tions in government circles today point
ed to request for recall of Military
Attaehe Won Papen of the German EN-
bassy when Secretary of State Lansing
meets Ambassador Won Bernstorff in
New York tomorrow.
a conference over the submarine
controversy will undoubtedly be held,
too, and it is anticipated that the am
bossador's promises in that connection
will be further riveted during tomor
rows meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Lubin is Disturbed.

San Francisco, Oct. Uniformed at
breakfast today that Judge Dickinson
had ordered the motion picture trust dis
solved, Sigmund Inbin, Rockefeller
of the movies" was 70 agitated that he
dropped his knife and fork and spilled
his coffee. Then recovering his com
posure, he said:
"There is no such thing as moving
picture trust. The judge has viewed
an expense saving system in the light
of a combine. We only maintained one
office in city where it would other.
wise be necessary to establish five or
six for the different companies. How
ever, we will obey the government" i"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

An exchange calls attention to the fact that both those
for and those opposed to further extension of our mill
tay power miss very cogent part of the mater-he
fact that the United States is already as far as expense
is concerned one of the great military nations Her bills
for the past decade run closely parallel with those of Ger
many The natural question is: How do we happen TO
spend so much and get so little? Red tape bureaucratic
management local politics, all help to give the answer
Civilians run the army and navy and Congress votes the
supplies There is need to increase our military estab
lishment-the spending part-but with the money now
spent we ought to have effective weprovsioned navy
and army To increase the numbers while we lack system