davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

" n hill 10 impose u tariff ON foreign
DYES. which. ~ was saii. R'r|r.s,uit'..c
lull ~ Connecticut plr-ni, had intro
iu'ei ami which Ind been ,ur. lively
pigeon. holod
The federal trade commission. In,
WORK and efforts ia ,ulHrgr and aid
American business enterprises not IN
the capacity ~ - lrtcetiy, 'or .,iI-
deere. but as au 'sFrur. fnr pubic
service was outlined hy " J.. Harris. q
member ~ the commission
Scott Maxwell " Cordoya. Ma ~ pres
Ilent ~ On" association. Among repre-
s'nirt'y"s ~ similar organization. attend.
.ne Tuesday Wa Albert Green Duncan "
BOSTON. president NJ the National Assotia-
ton NJ Cotton Manufacturers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
BAD COLO? TAKE
"CASCARETS" FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
fine! Liven your
liver and bowels and
clear your head.
No headache, sour stomach,
bad cold or constipation
by morning.

yoiis- whether IN The head or an,
mart " tho hoiN are uuicklN overcome
f., ueing The liver tu action and keep.
.ur 'hr luNsl- Tree ~ poisson Take Jas.
rtrts tonight and Nuu Will wake up
18th y clear head aud your cold viii hr
snpr t~asrarcis work while % eileen
trr, rlrsn-r aud teeulnt, the stomach
triuuyo the SOUR. undiresjed food and
foul vases take 'he eNres. hIlc from the
liver and carry oit the cons,irat-d waste
mnttst aud poison from the bowels
Rsmr.,bst ihs quickest W., To get nd
~ rnlis " pnc W two Casrsrris ~ nlsh,
in cleanse tho system Get n in.rrni
in, M an, dfuS siuie lpn'i FORGET
he children The, friih ihis tani,
Uathatiir and u BE- nnen an that I.
in,dcd ~ drive q unld irum their little
staicms Ait.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
BUSCH ESTATE seLLs STOCK.

ST LOUIS. Mo. April THE estate
~ NdoltSus Busch Monday sold 10 IN.
ovens BOTTLE company NJ Toledo. Ohio.
Ohio. Rll ~ holdings In tho American
lotte company ot Chicago. The inven.
tory 81 the Busch estate filed two year,
nc, showed that II held stock In IN.
buit~ company with y par value Of Va
%. non " was understood. hut not cor
nfmed. hat the Busch estate received
s. 500. uO0 for tho stock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
PARIS TENT att PASSED.

WARRINGTON Nprl I Tho house
Mnndhy adopted the Black resolution an.
thotiSlng the suppi,ine ~ tcnts and other
uccess,rics 10 the sufferers from the ~.
cent ntr ~ Parts. Tutss. The bill nos
goes 10 the senate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
ORDER BY MAIL WITH PERFECT FREEDOM

The Scott Halliburton Go maintains the hrgr,t mail order derqrt.
mont In N" stat" u oklahoma our friends qscryutcrc may order mcr.
'hhrllc hy mail with the satisfaction ~ knowing that they will yt IA.
host quality and that n Will be- rMarlrl the same day orders mr.. re-.
"hrl Use any Kind ~ paper aud make YOUR want, known In Your orn
way. always stating just exactly what you want. Enclose remittance, and
W" will do tho rest shipping charge, are prepaid by ~ To all point, unless
otherwise stipulated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
LOUISIANA SETTLERS
BILL PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Aprr THE house
Monday rs~scd Representative A'vclrs
hUl 20 make good the title " settlers
20 land within the grant In Louvisn,
where ii WAS planned wears aEo 10 build
'.o Sew orleans. Natou Rouge a Pa.
rlnr railroad Tho fuRd mover WA butt
md pun hRs"fs ~ the land frrw tie
rHI'uad company. including heirs ~ JAY
could and Michigan lumber interests.
have been ronirsiirg title with the set
Tiers 4 vote ON the hill had been held
"p under tho us>plmous consent rule
D., WrptysrripilN hurlrey ~ Michigan
and y lively ne lklt4f 'ded ~ passage
when n vas bfI fsiN n MONDAY The
srr,.n,a,nsy ,/~cu pleaded ,sc
cause ~ the sAn-H u. said n B., ~,
opposition had been nrtt,r m the last
frv weeks and had ipnhicd again, the
bUI
Representative Fofdnc,. Nare, and
yrBmrton ~ Michigan all opposed m,
HNI
Tho mRtigH has h"on pending IN the
Interior department thlrt, wears Some
Uf the Scttlofs have occupied tho land
from thirty to ttiy ycnts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

talks and musical selections by tho
TfinIt, choir we've enjoyed several new
members we're received The next meet
ms viii ts Ma,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
Envelope Chemises

Som" are mad" with square yokcs. Others have ~" ncks s,r,o b,yo
Inc" straps over -h"lhl"r- mot q few arc equipped with rlhlo, .trn,s
Prices range from S2gs to $3.50. '
lSIk Underwear. Fourth F1oor.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
Crepe de Chine Gowns

some NJ these handsome gowns arc trimmed with the dainticst NJ
nw- others viii h"m,tltcltug. nd some have lac" yokce Tho very best
quality ~ rri' DC chine and price. ranging from $50 Ia Sls5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
Crepe de Chine Petticoats

Ih" pr"i"st styles imaginable. some literally covered with d,ir,v
ruit's aud lace Insertions Nothing better Ia wear under sbr,, ,r...os
Many other styles aud prices ranging from $50 20 sls7i.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04


N''',''''' W. u,
r" "''' '''' " ',''"'n'
,'''IN"N ' B ''''hIl' '"' ''..
'' "''' l''u'' nr't'nl WI" wv ~ ~.
''"f WIN NI' WIZ ''n"n ~" ,"','
l,.'E ",'n'' nI' I's". i,',.'S |
u', '''" % "''''", N".'' " '
~, WI" ~ ,'"r ', -" ,g ,,m
',' 10y nom ~ ",'",,'. n,', 49,,
Nh. I... r..u....r uY I,,,, s.ptr
for Wi.IIi, k,n ,,n,,, .br vlI .oiu
lir Th,mr.nu vn, ia. pI,,ud, I'm TINT
.in. Tb,, uu u,E, l.,l ihrir prrinn
emf .nm,
= . =
TI, ,t,,,,, TO-. fl, ,l. .,I m,,,
rrid,. vI, u,. r. rYulIn, a Ial.
\,tin ,..r ,,..., D
p... .., .u ,,.,,
T,u,.lv n,,r,,. 49,, a., ,..,I utth
a.. I,nn,I a. IL, IRA, .,,..., 81,
ia. .Lt,.. 49, ,t,,, a., A. A~,g,l,
g. ..o,, am ,. p,,r,, i,u I'll. p,,
s,up.r s,I fla. Al,
" "
Thrt. III t,,t.irut ,t tho isniyrrsli, a.
Okl,bomn nnroIurra t.o IuIaimt. pue,
pouom,ut of m, op,nipr N ne new home
which vps ul,u,ui TO, Irida. Anil
'h' I''' '"''ul'hl IT, lh''' 'n account 81
"'''', .'N''" "I '""'' "'"\N
'"''l'' ~ 'h'H Guy.
4 y ~
Tho Studio club met MONDAY evening
gg,., VIE "m1' r,N'" W." ]
''P'" ''"E ."' ""'".nE IN'
a.. D.. , mn. On,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

'. ~ '"
cl,guo N pittshcld. Ind who hrc trr
guests OF Ma u y WcltY are lelug hon
orrd with several courtcsics planned hF
rlcuds. among which ate an afternoon
~ auction given "wednesday by Mrs II
10 Dloulmru, u bridge Saturday oN NJ"
I T. Mautl md another AUCTION after
noon Monday given by Mrs H. T. Schal'
I,r "a
y y ~
Iud,c md Mira 4 y Muudou Of 20
West Eleventh street announce the en-
rnrcm,ul n their uoi'", Mis- Iva Pas
wil,t. 10 Mr Sell Fair ~ Flngstnil
Nril the wedding to bee an event ~
ipst,r sunday
STE. samuel n Harris entertained most
|I,iE.inl' With o. miscellaneous shower
NuuIa, afternoon iu honor N iN" bride
rb.nr. Mlf r@a.soucr RI" house was
decorated Nith ga Franz roses ana %
.1ior motif OF pink pul whVr ~ns '''f''l
uui iu nm inc detail, M~nn2epr"iiN KIT"
wrr, received by the honor gn"ft aui the
afternoon vp- .pcut informally Nl'I
r|.,I,Nurt and NictroIu musl inc
Iu.l..y. u,i.,. Nlis. Hos, Iurr' nud Miss
tIrt lite assisted iu str'lur % DAINTY
Dan. h,uu Guests of tho o'"nS'"n were
Mm,r 4 II Vance 'hailcs N"w'N "l
CI,,,.,uI OHIO. Grorrc n T"ll"v S "
rIprl.ou. g. ~ ui,' Joseph ii"nalc'.
|l.u,a II.u.I,,. e VI IluaNprt.. " Z"
tnmpb,I. " Eugene DlNon. vs. 7 Love.
. rictcrng Russell q Lowe, T. e
rhntrYcr and Misses DAISY Npu.o. Marion
1,r, rir, INTO md ufIsn Long
- y
,,,,,.,,,l ctf
"' -, r,.un, r,t. ,rpr
- a. u,.,, r,,ut shine.
&c.. itt-,. .r- q,
.,... ~. q
Woo '''''''''. ''', ~
lrm'f ana '''' lWh'i "' ~
hiIbnUru' WIN entertain inc ''"' "'N
Nur1l'
4 70 Z
Nr- Frank " Sorgutr. who underwent
tu nu.riiIou Nouda, M the luIycrTit'
bosuitl BE- rnu,uIcSoiug nicely.
Nf- ~ w. IhIuE "nl't'llu'" ''' mem.
hors ot me Penelope 'lnh Mon'"' WIN
liu" parts hi the Empress Nh''is nN'
49, additional guests Mines L. Is M'Mui
rF "f Farmer Gus, W., ana MIS- "
70 Ia'nsI"n IN" next r'Ru.t '"'r''"'
Will ho 900 Two weeks WIN Mrs j y
\oll Th" members ~ Ne Penelope ',u'
entertained then husbands 0',",.'.
'''l'nl H' 'h" h""l' y, ;"
) u Thomas WIN ~ N"" wv, ~
j" Wv .""T,"t ~ - "a,
T " WV" ,i,,.,,, !
''NN 80, ... ..,y.I f,
-, .n,.
''' '''F =" "" '
IT, Am.
N''' N,"s n'rNru mar,,,
,.'''''" ~ ~, ~ "a I,r
~ '"' 's''" e.. a.,
N,''N''.. ,", ' a. ,i,,.Lr,
i"'" tn,,
W." Wv a. ~ ..,,., mo,
-"" ~. .a, v, an
I',N - ,h.,
NiH ''"l'" y" " u''" N.Y.,
on Wv" w W."
'Int -,n'"F ~, T,u.
WIN WV '"I'' n., -
Nn''' '"'l w .". a.. D.,
\ '"Il'l'' ~, Wv ''' -. ~,
u'N'' ,.'',' W. wv, ~,
NiH "
''''.'"''" '''" ,, -.
Wv" ,'NH "' "
MIS-" Anna "''N'"l
"
Mrs mum 'l"f'" va" '~,,nrn"n rom
NiNl WIN ielH''N'H F" '''"'' '"'
Texas
Mrs Joseph ' humsHN returned "a
urd'N from " NlHl' win nor mo'ge'
W,t'hcriofd I"N'H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

MR. frpuk y Sorgutr who underwent
,u op.riiiou Muuda, NJ the IuIyerTltr
hospital be- oouNulosciug nicely.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

The Literature department ut Snfnsis
mot MundaN afternoon IN Sotnsis b,i
An invitation wns accepted itum ib,
De- mstic at aud parliamentary law d.
uattmrnt tn attend a luncheon given ANN
~ IN SorosiF hall Mrs ! u cob Ns.
IN. leader W the lesson Nv Nurva, an !
Nv eden Mrs. Guy usirandrt save /,
pnpsf nn Norway aud sw ri,n. ihr ~,
Wfvsuu, t,llng ~ thu lbles ind mann
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

Mr. Magrie " Barry In her tall Ne
fore the Drama STUDY circle Muudt,
morning ~ the library continued tho
stud, NJ The Russian drama. which shr
tvcrtrd had al NJ the cNhuhcnnyc nf
Nuvth. sud I'm fact u upiyrtc that is AT.
uvuli fut The more mtturcd and s,tI.trd
public NJ the western world To- comma
hcud The rcntcts ~ drama devotion.
m,ut have been I'm Moscow aud rctru.
grad aud In the former the Art ihr,tyf
has gone 90 the very extremes ~ realism
and would EVEN strive To represent mot
unlN the development " the soul ~ hu.
maniiv. hut depict also the soul Of
things
Fut hits reason very few of the mod
crn PLAYS are adapted TO production on
the llussitn STAGE witch has originated
ID new school " acting ts vii ns Of
drama IN The Sea uull b, Tyhrkoff
which wa the drama chosen fut the d,,
Mrs Ratt, said " was u Mt mure CLOSELY
allied To the western ideals. but vet mar.
takes IN u great measure ~ the Wuasi4n
passion for self. r%cNenlmcut. At first
glanpr thu characters all seem tu n.
united by one uiurunn element. that II
aimlcssu'ss. but his forms a mnai rf.
fcvtiye background int the vivid char.
arter flashes ~ NinB who. having lived
pl her HE ON u placid lhkc likr me s,,
CULTS. attempts 90 realize a lie muty la
keeping with her ideals Tut shr a.
t,mpts to use hrf wings too rati,. brfprr
experience aud strength ut character h,,.
utigd her fut conflict with the Nu,It
and wrecks her lfv h, indulriru la IA.
dominating force ~ s'lnshnsss. thfourh
which gteut happiness can never be- AZ.
tanned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

W AXE lot of pride in thee display of Smg design now in our garment departments on the third floor
perfection of colon hmnN,p popular GbG and range OF sh ideas We have never had anr pleasing mc
show yu From he npy youthful models coats and SUITS to cc conservative designs for nature women
provided a wonderful range of cmc for you And you'll find mtw " are specialists in dresses Never have we
moro LrMnL AAMLAm Of lM for N mNMMM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

Mrs Y " l,orcrs entertained tho
T. leisure Hour ,lub Monday afternoon NJ
hrf hnmv TT 10 Nurth ucrrv avenue In
tWu mussiug contests tho favor W,ro
awarded 10 Mines y n liRmill aud g J,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-22
AuToisT, IN A FLYING
LEAP, REscuEs GIRL

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Leaping from the
running board of a. flying automobile,
Roy Cattley, son Of a wealthy coal
operator of Carnegie, made spectators
gasp this afternoon, when he lighted
in a buggy drawn by a runaway horse
and rescued a young woman who lay
unconscious from fright in the sway
ing vehicle. ~
Thomas Kane OF Walkers Hills anti
Miss Ethel Morgan of Carnegie were
ont driving, when the horse took
fright and ran away. Kane was
thrown out when the buggy struck
street car, suffering fractures OF five
ribs. Cattley, who say the accident
entered the automobile of a frien6
with the command .Overtake thai
buggy
After a chase OF two miles the ma
chine was drawn up alongside Thu
buggy. Cattley watched his chance
made a flying leap and landed in the
buggy. He soon had the horse stop
ped, and Miss Morgan was revived II
va physicians Office.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-22
PHYSICIANS TO SEEK
PLACE IN LEGISLATURE

An organized campaign to elect a
considerable number of physicians to
the legislature has been started by
the Illinois State Medical College.
Literature sent out says that Tex
p~erience with the last legislature
should satisfy you that in the future
It is unsafe =tt~hiee4aoctors to trust
their interests to the average repre-
sentative
Cards are inclosed asking the reci-
pient il he will be a candidate il the
majority Of doctors in his district are
for him; If he will support any other
doctor who may be selected and ask.
ing him to designate the physician In
his district whom he considers best
qualified for the Legislature.
Members of the society also have
received cards showing legislators iii
their districts who voted for the mo.
torious' optometry bill adopted at the
last session.
An attack on the bill is made In
the current number of the Chicago
Medical Recorder by DR.. C. ]. Whalen
president OF the Chicago Medical So.
ciety.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-22

The next regular meeting Of the
South Dakota board Of pharmacy for
the examination Of candidates for
registration and general business Will
be held at Deadwood on the 18th and
18th OF July. The session will he held
in the high school building and will
begin at 8 o'clock q. m. Application
blanks can be secured from Secretary
A. G. Bent OF Dell Rapids and must
be mailed at least five days prior to
the date of the examination.
A contest of the recent license cleo,
ton in Egan has resulted in thetoWn
being declared wet by one majority
When the vote was taken it was stat.
ed that the vets and drys had Sc
cured an equal number Of votes. The
tie having the effect, il sustained, OF
placing Egan in the dry column. MS
the law provides that license to carry
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-22

E- HLEANa
The town board of Roscoe has sign
ed a contract for the installation of
an electric lighting plant in the town.
A twelve-hour service is provided
for, and arrangements have been
made for lighting the the twenty acres
of fair grounds during the fair sea-
son, as well as the business houses,
residences and streets.
A company organized for the pur-
pose of running a municipal saloon at
Elk Point appealed to the city coun-
ell for a license, agreeing to pay the
@!:eensa fees OF the three saloons to
which Elk Point is entitled BY law
and turn, over all profits to the city.
The mayor was in favor Of the prop
POSITION, but the business men gener-
ally were opposed. Accordingly the
six councilmen voted against the
plan, and will receive applications
from individuals for three saloons.
u. G. Hastings, SO years old, a farm
er near Britton, was found dePd in
the granary on the farm, having Tag
ed himself while the family was away
from home. Dependency owing to
poor financial success he had made
at farming is believed to be the cause
IA widow and six children aged from
Z to 17years survive him.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-22

State bank Of Nina ChasIes
Barkl. G. G. Conklir, cashie OF the,
Nina bank, will continue insJtlat pos
sition. Mr.. Bark will devote his at
tention to the bank of Warner, which
he also owns
The Fifth district Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union was held at
White, a large attendance Itaing pres
ent from Gary, Clear Lake, Water
town, Willow Lakes, Bryant, Clark,
Brookings and Volga. Mrs. 4. V.
Smith state superintendent of the.
young peoples branch, and Mrs. An,
ma r. Simmons, state president, at
tended the convention, and took am
active part In the proceedings. Re-
solutions were adopted fav0ring the,
continuance Of the position OF the
United States in keeping out Of the
war.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-22

The Cheyenne River reservation
agency authorities are observing 4
"cslan up week" on the banks Of the
Missouri river opposite Forest City,
They are having all dead limbs, weeds
and other debris cleared away ard
are seeding the ground to alfalfa. The
agency people are converting the
grounds adjacent to the agency Into
a farm and park combined that fur
nishes an object lesson to the Indians
and to white residents OF that part
of the state as well,
G. voriandsr, of Eureka, banker
with large interests In this section of
the state has purchased the Farmers
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-22

mast have a majority OF the votes
cast. However, a recount Of tile
ballots showed the vets to be one
vote ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
SUES HUSBAND FOR
100000 REALTY
DR.. p. q. Becker's Wife Says
lie Got Her TO Transfer
Property to Him.
YIELDED THROUGH FEAR

Mrs. Jennie r. B.. Becker. daughter Of
the late James Brady, a we'll to do
builder. Med suit In the supreme court
yesterday against her husband, Dr.
Philip q. Becker. lawyer and physician.
to recover real estate valued at about,
100000 which she alleges her husband
her 20 transfer to him under
duress and threats Of physical violence.
Mrs. Becker lives at los East -Eigh-
tieth street. while her husband resides
and has his Office at li5 West Eishtieth
street. The couple were married in 1890
and in her complaint Mrs Becker alleges
that she was then the owner ~ a half
interest in realty In New York and
Brooklyn. and in 1896 Inherited valuable
parcels Of realty in New York and Long
Island city from her father. She says
that at the time Of their marriage it
was agreed that she would supper the
household from her own Income, while
her husband would accumulate the pro-
reeds OF his practice for investment in
real estate for the benefit Of both.
Mrs. Becker says that part Of the
realty she got from her father was 3i7
and 33 East Fifty-third street. Oh
which he had been erecting two tene.
ment houses. Her husband agreed to
complete the houses ana she conveyed
the property TO HIM. Between 1905 and
1871 she also transferred the follow
ing TO him for their Joint benent: l45
West Eightteth street. +O3 Nest Forty
eighth street. 4jl West Thiriy-s.xih
street, a country residence at Bellport.
l.. l.. and 1879 East Twenty-ninth street.
During this time she also expended for
his account $4,000.
The complaint says that with money
saved from his practice Or. Becker
bought for the joint benefit Of himself
and wife the following parcels ioi East
E!gh:ieth street. $50 West Forty-seventh
street. +N Wes, Twcnty-n.uth street
and .ots at Astoria. l. / He also rad
a third interest In III West S,N;y-secoud
stree; and i2i West Twenty-scvcnth
street. which he inherited from as
father.
Mis-. Becker alleges that her husband
drove her from home IN Oc;obe-. 1919.
and she sue' him for separation. Shs
says he then made an nlfrr Of settle
ineut winch she agreed to 10y fear uf
him and to prevent 1 total coi apSc.'
Sac conveyed Al her real estate To HIM
except her half interest in I3s East
T~1enty-n!nth street. and he cav her nj,
half interest !n thar, property and slt,-
900 IN cash. Slc alleges that the con-
sideri;ion was wholly inadequate "n
that the cash and realty she got GHI not
amount 10 the s+a. 600 she hal expended
for his benefit. She seeks 70 set ASIDE
the agreement and TO have her prop
erty restored to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
COLORADO MINERS FESTIVE.
seth Low Finds strike Indictment
..Festertng sore"

WAsHiNGroN. March Study OF coal
mining by the Federal Trade Commission
with "A view to improving conditions ana
volume Of production Is recommended
by the Colorado Coal strike Comnis-
sion in "a report sent 10 Congress by the
President to-laN. seth Low Of New
York, Charles W. Mills Of Philadel-
rhia and Patrick Gilday Of Cleariield.
Pa. composed the commission
The report says the fact that OF 400
indictments in connection with strike
troubles all were against strikers has
left a fostering sore on public orin-
ion.
Some of the citizens of Colorado"
the report comments. believe that many
Illegal acts were committed on the part
Of the operators. ana the Justice which
finds all the indictments on one sid
does not seem to them e~venhanded.
80 far as the mining conditions are
concerned they arc IN many respects
az nearly ideal rs II II possible to make
them. but the coal is being mined under
the competitive system in Colorado un-
der conditions which can make coal min
ing profitable IA the mines where the
coal can be placed on The market most
cheaply.'
The Rockefeller plan is reported TO be
working fairly well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
NO DRILLING AT PRINCETON.
Lectures by Military Onicera Only
Authorized by Faculty.

PRINCETON. March Sin view OF re-
ports regarded as misleading the Prince
ION faculty in a statement issued to-day
makes IL plain that there is now no
military drill in the college. nor is there
any tendency toward it's adoption. Mill
,arv training, IL is said. Is Of two sorts.
intellectual and physical. The Princeton
FACULTY deems the former "A proper part
of a university curriculum, but believes
that the latter can be more nttingly
,ef, 10 the summer training camps, The
committee is supported IN ms conten-
| lion by the officers of the United States
army with whom it has consulted.
More than a year x the faculty au-
,horized the institution OF IA course Of
Lectures, by army officers. attendance
on which WAS to he voluntary. Such a
course has been instituted for the second
term OF the current academic year. with
the understanding that ~ far AS possible
II shall he supplemented. by attendance
NJ the summer military camps. In TAX
Ing this course Princeton believes she In
Fulfilling her obligation to the nation ~
ven % 70 the undsrgyadvatsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
GOOD HOME READY FOR
A LITTLE ORPHAN GIRL
Housewives League Seeks
Child for Adoption by Il
Well to DO Couple.

" saw in the papers that got are
irving TO tnd babies that ought TO have
homes and folks who want to adopt
them" said a man who called with his
wife at the National Housewives
League headquarters % West Forty
NTH street. yesterday. Have YOU a
northumberland girl whom We
could make our own"
We would like her 10 have dark
hair" the woman said as her eyes hlled
with tears. and We would like the
privilege OF changing her first name
To one We have already picked out
We can assure her a good nome and
the love of two hungry hearts, con-
tinued the man. w have never had
a child OF our wi and are anxious to
adopt one legally. Can't you help us
FIND a child
this big CITY," Mrs. Julian Heath, presi-
den. OF the league. told her visitors.
"snd We will do our best to locate her
for YOU. We ha We been getting In touch
with various asylums in the hope OF
acting as the go-betwen for babies
that should have permanent homes and
people who wish to adopt babies
Mrs Heath said that the inquirers
were apparently we'll to do and have
homes in the East and in the West.
II should Ike very much to make
than happy she said, They seem in
every way worthy and ! am confident
that II we could find "A homeless two
and half year-old black haired girl for
them she would be- a very lucky little
girl indeed"