davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
THREE MILLION DOLLAR
JeFFERy COMPANY SOLD

kENOSllA. July ll-Ths ,n,,t,
stock vi Thomas n lottery company.
with a capital Of NOnOnd. wa, sold
Thursday 10 lee Hissun,on and com
pany Of Boston and Charles W Nash
of Flint Mich. The lottery company
IL ono Of the lafee,, makers ~ motor
truck, and plea,uf, automobile, in the
United States The price vas not an
uuunrcd
NJ Nash w the pt,,id,n, OF the
General Motors company bat /, vas
announced he would t.,it, Angus, /.
~ com. her, 10 taxi, chars, 81 IN,
Jeffrey plan,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

expect, a boy ,u ro all the Va, an ,Hr
time he will pct scared 0N' Man,
good people who h1,, mot done wrong
according to tbc't own view, are ori'i.
rifcd hy people vhu have different and
prflar. narrower view, lfy iH l'"h
a. thing, from ihc condemned person $
standpoint
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
CADOMENE TABLETS Mean Health to Men

Health is Life. Strength. Vitality, Ambition,
the ability. the desire 20 live, to enjoy, to ac-
complish. Without health and strength in
fullest measure YOU may not hope to enjoy
the fullest measure of success in any under
taking. You cannot make the best Of condi-
tions and opportunities, If your mind, your
power of reasoning and concentration are
dullcd or inactive. to any extent, naturally
YOU are less capable to the same extent to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
FUND FOR BLIND
SOLDIERS STARTS
Founding Of Organizations
Branch in Oklahoma City
Expected Shortly.

4 local branch Of the British French, /
Belgian permanent blind fcllci war
fund may be- organized here before the
summer 9, over. according ~ q New
York core. uoudcnt \ scrlc, Of local
entertainments :, intended and all th"
interesting activities connected with the
raising Of a biz local fund 10 take per
mancnt care oi the alhc,' many battle
blinded soldiers will be begun
One Of the fund travelling sccreta-
rlcs will pay a brief visit to start the
organizing Sergeant Major Robert
Middlcmls'. a battle blinded British
soldier. may come TO lecture A branch
has already bern started in this state a,
pawnce IN the SorosiS club IN charge of
Mrs. + c. Gray
National Organizers
National headquarters arc AZ g"
Einh avenue. New York City. Among
'hc national organizers arc Lady Ar
thur Paget, Frank A. Nanderllp pres
ilcnt OF the National CITY bank Eiihu
Root. Vincent AStor. August Belmont
lyman Gage. United State Senator
Thomas = Gore. Myfon I. Hcrnck
otto n Kahn. Ge.rgc Alexander ke,s-
Ter. {. Arthur Pearson the blind Eng
li,h publisher and philanihroplNt Whit
ncy Warren. Joseph Wldcncr, Robert
, Bacon and many other American bank
cfS. business men and persons Of WIDE
prominence
The work oi forming thc fund' local
organizations IS hcing directed from
New York Civ by Mr., K Valentine
+ Webster. one Of the honorary Secrc
iaricS. assisted nv Miss BERTHA Bloom.
who is secretary ~ the Local Organ
nations department, Mrs Webster IS
a woman II l;ngland's wealthy leisure
cla,, whose husband, a famous officer.
yaoht,man and spor,'man died a wear
ago. after training sOcn British troop,
for tho French front
Many Entertainments.
During the last three months alone
almost 100 local branches have beer
organized in twcu,y-Si six states Thcat.
uclls. porch parties. card parties. ha
yaats and all sort, OF entertainment,
and social functions have been given ~
many cities Collection boxes, poster,
contribution books and other forms o
appeal have been distributed Thou
sands Of dollars for the blinded hay,
been raised.
Henry Syndor Harrison. well know
rs the author Of "Queed" u, an en-
,huiaSt He has ALREADY distribute,
many collection boxes. plaCatds. an.
subscription blanks throughout m, ct,
and arranged that a local philanthtoplr
organization Of which he d, Serfrtar,
send a substantial contribution
Many Help Offers
Many state association, womcu'S "
CARNATIONS. college, and banking IN
situations m all part, oi the Unite.
States have ALREADY written IN Mt'
Webster offering ,o cooperate with he
in starting local hranche, IN ,hcir. 10
c%altic,.
In the event Of wal with Mexico. I'M
name oi ,hc fund will Nc changed I,
the American. British. French Relgiai
Permanent Blind Relief War Fund
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
Pfaeiiss Shir sail.

NORFOLK. Va. July I'm, hal,
tleship Louisiana. designated a. |, ptac
uce ,hlp. sailed ,uda, iot a ten day,
cruise. manned b, an enlisted skeleton
cfew and naval militia from Louisiana
Tcsas North Carolina and Florida.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
PRESIDENT TO SPEND
WEEK END ON CRUISE

WASHINGTON July L -Prc'idcn,
Wilson plan, 10 spend the Weekend on
'hc naval yacht Maynowcr down the
pu'oma. river and Chesapeake Bay
Accompanied hy Mrs Wilson, he will
leave late today to cruise until late
Sunday night or Monday morning.
Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of july are past due II not paid BY
s p m Of the 18th service will be dis
continued Pioneer Tel x Tel CO.
Adv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

President Wilson has again shown
that he is president of all the peo-
pie and cares nothing for the advice
Of few when that advice fails to
coincide with his own views. He has
sent the nomination of ]. N. Clarke,
United States district judge at Cleve-
land to the senate as associate justice
of the supreme court to succeed Jus.
tice Hughes.
Judge Clarke was appointed dis.
trict judge about two years ago by
the president, who is thoroughly ac-
quainted with his qualifications.
The new justice, John Hessin
Clarke, was born at Lisbon, O., Sep.
TENDER IS, 1857; graduated at West
ern Reserve University in 1877 and
was admitted to the Ohio bar in 1878.
y " tHN IlhIS VI ilS appointment
as district judge in 1914, he practiced
law in the courts of Ohio. He is a
bachelor.
He has been a lifelong Democrat
and ran against Mark Hanna for the
senate in 1903. A sketch of his life
given out at the White House today,
says che has been conspicuous in pro-
gressiVe movements in Ohio and in
the nation at large" and probably the
more gifted orator in Ohio" Since
becoming district judge in Cleveland
he has taken special interest in the
naturalization and Americanization of
foreign-born citizens.
The political complexion of the
court is not changed. a majority re-
naming republican.
The president confidently expects
that Judge Clarke will be confirmed
/ during the present session of con
gress in order that he may begin the
study of pending cases before the con
venng of the court in the fall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

and call TO the patriotic men and
women Of America" to hold new na-
tional convention of the Progressive
party in Chicago on August ; and
nominate candidates for president and
vice president and continue the par
tvs existence as a distinct political
organization, was issued in New Or
leans by John NJ Parker, vice pres
idential nominee Of the Progressive
convention held in Chicago last June.
He urges the PrOgressives TO ter
nally bury" the Bull Moose, which he
asserts led his loyal followers into
the wilderness" and to adopt in its
place the American eagle as the en-
blem Of the party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

ihe coward generally shoots from
tic ambush as he attacks one under
non dc plume. The man who as.
serts that the Brunswick News is or
ever has been subsidized 10 larl We
say this knowing that we are speak
ing OF a man who hides as he talks.
II the author Of such statement given
currency in this Sity on Saturday Will
make his Identity known, we will
cheerfuly denounce him az a miser.
able liar and we alone are responsible
for this statement ard stand ready to
defend II in any way that suits the
party who made such utteranee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

During April American ships carried
20 per- cent of the ocean-born i'm
port trade Of the United States. This
compares with II and 10 per cent in
1914 and 1915, respectively, for the
same month. Of our total foreign
Grade cur ships handled "a per cent.
British, Japanese, Norwegian vessels
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

the writer's have found it expedient
to organize in order to compel the
publishers to continue accepting stuff
like some Of that which has been
at large Of late
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

Atlanta and Macon are still spit
ting IRE AT each other over the state
capitol, but the rest of the state seems
10 be moving along in the even tenor
OF its way. AS The matter stands AT
lanta has something that Macon
wants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

So far the Panama canal fortified,
tions and all, has cost $500 259 600
OF the bond issue Of S375.200,9S0 au.
thorized fok its construction over
S240, 100000 remain unissued Plans
are afoot to use at least S50Oo0.0O0
OF them however. for the purchase
and construction OF merchant YES
sells for the United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

A cavalry captain committed sui
men don't get TO shoot at any Mexi-
cans they will have the satisfaction
Of knowing that the Mcxicans won't
get to shoot ut them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

Those two young men who were
forced TO spend several hours on the
range in 81 Andrews sound the 9TH
or day now understand the moaning
of the term finding the range"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

a cavalry captain committed sui
eide the other day at San Antonio
sad case. bat suli, there are worse
towns than San Antonio for such pur.
poses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

Southwestern Georgia reports rec.
ord crop of oats. Good! Now come on
with some meal and Wen have oat-
meal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

The weathc7 man seems TO have had
A drought. followed by severe tropical
storms. then a hurricane and finally
a flood Let us hope the end IS here
and We viii be let alone from now
until New Years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

The drYs are still beating each 9th
er up IN Atlanta. When, when, will
the good people learn how to stick
together?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

"Charleston's water supply Is in
danger" says a headline, but no men.
ton is made of the other wet goods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

A little more lively please. you gu
dull
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

All. at last we are on the eve of
seeing Teddy ousted. A statement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

That somme battle is some battle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

Entered at the Brunswick, tGs.J
I,ostoluce as second class mail mat
seI.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18
Inc BRUNSWICK NEW S

CLARENCE II, LEAvY,
President ana Editor.
LOUIS J. LEAVI, Jr5
.e-PresIdeng ana Managing Editor.
EDGAR N. DA6T,
Secretary ana Business Manager.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
s'LOS ANGELES" TYPE
OF MASON.

Dear Sir: To members of the
Masonic fraternity is due much Of
the credit for the establishment of
an American Republic instead of the
establishment of an American Des-
pOtism.
In Iowa, Masonic weakness may
make the state a republic in form"
only. The majority of the judges of
the supreme court of Iowa are
Masons, and they relieved D. D. Muir
ply, president of the state board of
education and most prominent Ro-
manist of Iowa. of the necessity Of
paying the damage that, he had done
to his client, Charles Lockard, by
deciding that Murphy had not per-
mitted the illegal Imprisonment Of
his client (Lockard VS.. Sanders, 149
N. w. 500.
On May 30th, 1915, thirty sec
ond degree Mason, George Shantz Of
Capital Lodge 10 of Des Moines,
joined the Knights of Columbus, be-
cause, as Romanist, he may hope to
receive judicial favors, similar to the
Murphy favor, while, as a Mason, he
could only expect the Masonic
Judges to deal on the square with
him.
The Mormons claim that polygamy
is part of their religion, while the
Roman Catholics claim that bache-
lorhood and maidenhood are parts of
their religion. Judged by their
facial appearance, neither the vic
Tins of polygamy nor the victims Of
celibacy in their pursuit Of happi-
ness, have ever been able to capture
any happiness. Romanism, as it is
now practiced in the United States,
is the incubator of ignorance and
immortality, and the sooner Uncle
Sam puts celibacy in the same class
with polygamy the better it will be
for all parties concerned.
Yours truly,
D. T. BLODGETT.
Des Moines, Ia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
O YES! LET'S VIOLATE THE
CONSTITUTION, TO PLEASE
GAMBLER AND THE
CATHOLICS,

Dear Sir: There is in our city
Protestant people by the score on our
streets in Atlanta, who argue that
tho Catholics being tax payers,
should he allowed to draw their pro
Ta;a share of public mercy for their
own schools, contrary to the State
constitution.
When / ask if it would lie right
for Baptists, Mcthodists, Prcsby-
tarians, etc, to have The same right,
they clear UP Their threats and hawk
ami spit, ard thaa Say yes.
So This pciicy would Of course do
away with State Supervision and es-
tabiish G2Dow:z%.iona! schools, in
stead. See CTR ticket is goiag yon-
Ger, in Fulton.
JOHN N. SIMS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
MONTANA MAN COMMENDS
WORK OF CONE AMERICAN" .

Dear Sir: Enclosed find P. O.
order for six $4,000 dollars, for
which send to the following sub3crib-
ers, (list enclosod) your magazine
commencing with August nu1bcr.
7 received your edition Of The 4th
degree oath aGd after reading it's
contents, it gives ne pleasure n com
mcndinG yCu on the 11GIrcr in
which ven have so cour&Cccusiy and
Unf}'nchfnEly given them to urAcr-
stand tliat YOU are one American,
who stands for his own pTCro2atiyes
and rights. It is men OF your type
ami character that are needed in the
different sections CT this STcat larC,
for by following year example and
when cases presents themselves,
which require drastic action, be
ready to render s2me oAd there
wo1;d sco2 i,a q Qu;ctus p1ace,! unan
the fcnase thAt las hacn causing
thesa ::cts il our different localities.
Wishing Jcu uAerd!ug SUCCESS, and
knowing fall well that you will
achieve ultimate success.
Yours for tho PED, White and Blue.
STEVE L2ETERLY.
Montana.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
WATSON FLAYS REV. Nj. ASHBY
JONES, A BAPTIST PREACHER,
OF AUGUSTA, GA, AS HE
DOES ALL OTHER PAPISTS
IN PROTESTANT GARB.

The wideaWake Americans of
Georgia are going to inspect papaI
"Iouse3 of the Good Shepherd" as
they do other institutions, with COM
mendable impartiality.
A Baptist preacher, in Augusta,
undertook to say (haviDg selected
Bible teXt) that these Romish prisons
are private residences, and not sub
ject to inspection by the State. Then,
Tom Watson combs this Baptist
brothers defcnce!ess head, with the
JUNCTION of his patriotic wrath, which
makes us pity Jones's ignorance of
American principles, and that he
happens to live so near to the Sage
Of Thomson Georgia.
But, as I've said before, my space
is too limited to take in Mr.. Watson's
vigorous article; and I'm glad you
can have his regular treats in the
columns of the Weekly Jeffersonian.
Ezra J. Weaver, in Anti-Clerical
Whip.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12

PAGE TEN q
Could Beat Hands
Shocking His Corn
At Least ], A. White Would
Bet So After Being Re-
lieved of Dyspepsia by
7 Tanlac. Wife Also Bene-
fitted.

fitted.
"My wife and myself have had
stomach trouble" said j. A. White,
residing on the Leestown Pike, R. F.
D., No. 6, near Lexington, KY, "and
have both been nervous and all run
down. We could not eat anything
and could not sleep at night-regular
nervous dyspeptics. We tried many
remedies without permanent benefit
until we heard of Tanlac. 1 got the
medicine and we began taking it.
We noticed immediate results. We
are both greatly improved by Tanlac.
We give all credit for our change of
health to Tanlac. 1t is a remarkable
medicine.
81 personally feel so good, that l
told my hands day or two ago that
I could beat any of them shocking
corn. [ meant it, and believe |
could have beat 'em ALL"
Of all the maladies that afflict
humanity, chronic dyspepsia, such as
Mr.. and Mrs. White evidently suf-
fered from, is probably the most pre-
valent, it's causes and characteris-
tics, are diverse. The most skilled
physicians have been unable to cope
successfully with this almost uni
versal malady; but Mother Nature
herself, from her great natural
forests, aided by what is deemed as
the best skill in chemistry, has COM
pounded in her wonderful laboratory
the most beneficial remedy dis
covered for this ailment.
Hours might be consumed in de-
scribing the sufferings, mental and
bodily, Of the victims of chronic
dyspepsia, and their absolute failure
to, heretofore, get relief. A morbid,
unreal, whimsical and melancholy
condition Of mind, aside from the
nervous physical suffering, is the
usual state of the average dyspeptic,
and life seems scarcely worth the
living.
Tanlac was designed for the pur-
pose of overcoming this distressing
condition, in order that people SUI
fering from this trouble might be-
come like old-fashioned people
strong, sturdy and we'll
Tanlac is sold by one regular es-
tablished agency in every town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21
BRYAN PEACE PLAN
.0gTL|NEDTOF FRIENDS
Nebraskan Would Convince Con-
press It Has Final Authority
to Prevent War.

WI. Bryan's plan for preventing
war became clear today. He explained
Il In crowded series OF conferences
with Senators and representatives.
II 10 simply a plan TO convince ''on-
gress that involving tho United statcs
I'm war rests entirely with the mom-
bers. that Congress 10 altogether free
to exercise the final decision and shouid
exercise II regardless of any act o.
the President.
Once Congress appreciates th;s'
Bryan Is convinced. there Will De no
declaration of war by the United STATES
against Germany. lie Is certain inc
majority OF both houses IL opposed 10
war
The President has authority only to
CARR matters ND to and Including the
breaking off of diplomatic relations
Bryan argued over and over again;
After the break, he maintainedi ne
Presidents power ends. Then IL 's up
with this premise accepted, Bryan In.
sisted that the President was required
20 respect the authority OF Congress
in the matter of war-making, Just as
he had Sxaeted from lEsspetii
Bryan insisted he is not fighting
the President. He IL only discussing
with the legislative branch OF the
Government. he said, matters that con-
Germ the. branch.
ct. would be a crime against this ma
ton and a crime against civilization
Bryan declared. "for this country to 60
to war! and I want to do all can to
prevent such a thing"
One method Congress might adopt
as a way out of war, he suggested, was
after tho President had exhausted his
powers OF breaking off RELATIONSHIP
Congress has authority to do this az
vel as to declare war; he said.
Congress could appoint commissioner
to Investigate the facts. he said. and
provide for arbitration on the basis
iieves wouid SaSlv msst ~ nfn,t Se
stGtes on this ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21

proved o big obstacle. and told OF
young man whe remained outside the
fold iecause he refused to give. up his
position as travelling salesman for q
liquor House. A young girl. employed
In a department store. he said. told him
cree tsat she was prevented from ao-
cepting Christ because her employer re-
qrirsd the clerks TO misrcpresent the
quality OF goods on certain occasions.
And l want to say right here that
God will damn to hottest hell the mer-
chan. who makes his clerks tell lies
about his goods"
From the first there was a decided
punch" to the meeting. as there had
been 10 that OF wednesday night, and
Sundays Invitation to trall-hitters did
not hato to be repeated. AS unusually
large group were sighted by the con-
gregation, applause broke out, and q
vigorous burst greeted the appearance
on ihe trait Of one of Uncle Sans blue
an the preliminary meeting there were
thu usual gifts Of flowers and presents.
the number including two umbrellas.
one for sunday and the other for Choir
Leader Roheheaver, the gift of en-
ployos Of the Clipper Mills, who had
marched to the Tabernacle behind .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21
Injuries to Americans
Incidental, Says Bryan

The injuries that have been suffered
by citizens of the United States through
the war are not intended against this
country. declared william Jennins
Bryan at the dinner of the woman's
Single Tax Club at the Ebbitt last night.
The injuries to us are incidental to
the inJuring OF Others he said. ''It IL
not an evidence Of unfriendliness.
A defense Of the Ford peace expedi-
ton and a denunciation fthe news
paper ridicule of the automobile mag
nate and his plans formed an important
part of the address of the former
Secretary OF State.
Mr.. Bryan was the principal speaker
at the dinner. which was attended by
many OF the best known peace adco-
Gates In Congress. as well as a number
Of single takers OF national renown.
Mrs Louis f. Post, wife OF the as
sistant Secretary OF Labor. was toast
mistress. and Mrs. Joseph Fels. widow
OF the distinguished single tax philan-
thropist. was the guest of honor.
Bryan said an indirect influence of the
Ford Peace expedition would be, the
molding OF party platforms according
to the principles that inspired Ford. On
the matter of preparedness he said the
people were being dashed into changing
policv by two groups-the manufac-
turerI and militarists.
Congressman Heating, of Colorado
and Siayden. of Texas. and Mrs. FEELS
also made addresses Mrs. Fels was A
membe. of the Ford peace party, and
told some of her experiences on the
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21
Woman Dies AT LOG Years;
Smoked Since GirlhoOd

PITTSToN. Pa. April H.-Mrs. Cath
crime Reddington. JOG years. the Oldest
woman In northeastern Pennsylvania.
died at her home here today. She be-
came Ill one week ago. She was a ma
tive of Ireland, and came to rittston
sixty years ago.
Mrs, Reddington was seldom III. From
the time she was a girl in her teens
until her death she was a smoker. She
smoked a clay pipe always. and used
strong tobacco. She frequently said
chat smoking had ppolonged her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-21
Printers School Grows.

NEW YORK. April e1.A-Articies OF in
corpor alton are being prepared for the
School for Printers Apprentices OF
New York. The school will be managed
by an advisory board, consisting Of four
members each from the Typographical
Union. III. Hudson Guild. and from the
employing printers Of tho city. The
school was started three years ago. and
has made such rapid progress that II
threatens soon to outgrow its present
quarters In the basement Of the Hudson
Guild. ts west Twenty-seventh street.
II Ia the only school In the. country de-
rivirg Joint support from employers
and labor unions.
Three years ago DR.. j. L. Elliott. oil
thu New York Society for Ethical Cul.