davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

New Telephone pift,,ptic, hay,
he,u delivered II YOU have no, re-
,sNed copy call rRN m Ad,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

Evidently ih, I'D master rhy,Iu,
M. Mf 'fy resonant, NJ Youth There
v3, umr when Iu,rh could stand
smN ri u' punishment that an uppn
rur handed uw and h,frN 'eyl "
NoN i', different hule twist. and
lu. , BON, ,nap.
This m,hlp may remove ID'rh FROM
N'r.hcr path permanently When M,
broken bone mend, 'hJf, is thsu,,
chat ~ ViIl %, weak. and " such Is
me case Gui,h would r1' have a ghost
LOOT a. show with Sts,hrf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
BASEBALL BOOSTER DAY
PLANNED BY LOCAL CLUB.

4 baseball booster day At Oklahoma
City IS being planned ict Aueut, i when
The sherman Lion, will be- here lot a
doublehesder On that ia, the okla
homa CITY club will attempt 10 s,'
back some If the money IT has lost this
season because ui poor weather and a
hard luck team The Chamber ~
Commerce and other civic hodir, will
assist In making the event q SUGGEST
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

Pitcher Cave, ui Mohil, won Nj,
game from New Orleans ,cueriay
With Mobile one ran behind IN Nh,
ninth and runner, an second and third
Cave, pcled long hit scoring both
men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
|M'NS[AufiCUR[SI|


Results Nesirrdn,--At Fort Smith okla.
hnWH CITY. mo game account PLAYERS 81.
living let" A. .DeulsDu. I MuskoEec f.
A. sherman. !, M'Alcstsr, d. At rarip, D..
TulsH.
'nmrs TodHy oklahoma CITY ~ Furt
Smith Nuskogrr Ht bruIHun Tulsa ui
Paris. MpAlcstcr ~ Sherman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
GO One and All"

Charley DOOM broke into baseball
eNac'ly eighteen year, agr The ''am
ING haired catcher served Philadelphia
thirteen years before he was finally
sent away and while never 4 hard hit
ref va, uue ~ The hfilny harkuopper>
OF 'he game Doom ., ,ull IN good
condition and Z, only " year, old Io
h', iay q, a MAJOR ls1gu-r IS over
Ne ha, served four years ui hl, time
ts a hig league manager and M, hnpe
Q, Vll 20 gc' one more trial under the
m. top ir q managerial role
Charley Hetiog could make four
cantsloupcs grow where only one grew
before. but leading the Reds out OF the
wilderness into the promised land Is
smother assignment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

Willie Mitchell. Who couldn't pitch n
Nj, lof ihe Indian, thi, wear held The
Yankee, IN seven hr, and mn run, irt
neroi, Yesterday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20
! No. 2.

"Shall Section eight (S) of Article
Nine 90 of the Constitution of Idaho
be amended so as to permit the sale of
one hundred (1oo) sections of school
land in place of twenty-five (25) sec
tons, to be sold in subdivisions of not
to exceed three hundred and twenty
(32o) acres of land to any one in
dividual, company or corporation?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20

q
Amendments
Proposed constitutional amendments
to be submitted to the qualified electors
of the State of Idaho, for their rejection
or approval at the General Election to
be held November 9TH, 1916.
"Shall the Constitution of the State of
Idaho be amended by adding to Article
8 thereof new section forbidding manu-
facture, sale, keeping for sale and trans
portation for sale of Intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes from and after
the first day of May, 1917, and requiring
the Legislature to enforce such amend
ment by all needful legislation?"
No. q.
"Shall Section eight (S) of Article
Nine 90 of the Constitution of Idaho
be amended so as to permit the sale of
one hundred (1oo) sections of school
land in place of twenty-five (25) sec
tons, to be sold in subdivisions of not
to exceed three hundred and twenty
(32o) acres of land to any one in
dividual, company or corporation?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20
Amendments

Proposed constitutional amendments
to be submitted to the qualified electors
of the State of Idaho, for their rejection
or approval at the General Election to
be held November 9TH, 1916.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20
No. l..

"Shall the Constitution of the State of
Idaho be amended by adding to Article
8 thereof new section forbidding manu-
facture, sale, keeping for sale and trans
portation for sale of intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes from and after
the first day of May, 1917, and requiring
the Legislature to enforce such amend
ment by all needful legislation?"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-01

"Have just received letter from Mr..
Bach, in which he says that he and Hans
are prisoners of war, in Hong Kong,
and asked me to greet you and all Zion,
and asked you to pray for them, as they
expect to be released soon, and proceed
to Zion City. They are both we'll, and
nothing to complain Of, only they want
to get to Zion City. He says, 1T is a
hard time the world over, and that is
the reason for Zion to be always at it,
and to keep at it.
The information is also given that the
steamship China was held up when but
10 miles out of port, instead Of in mid
ocean.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-01

merit, she has been awarded free
scholarship for a postgraduate course,
for the coming year. In contest which
took place at the Conservatory last year,
she won gold medal, and is now work
ing for the 'Paginini" medal which is
being offered for the present year.
The Choir, Band and Orchestra, in
Guiding the Fife Band and Drum and
Bugle Corps will hold their annual Ban
quet at the dining room of Zion Home,
Thursday evening, April 6, at o'clock
sharp. This includes all of Zion's
musical organizations, and affords an
opportunity for them all to meet and
have splendid reunion of all the music
al forces. Nothing promotes fellowship
and kindred feeling as much as ''break-
ing bread" together. Every member
will, of course, be present, and has the
privilege Of inviting one friend The
dining room capacity, for this banquet,
is limited to $50 persons, and the tickets
must be purchased at once, at the various
rehearsals, or at the desk at Zion Home.
A splendid time is in store for all who
will be present.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-01

COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS
FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. APRIL 3, 1916
ALL MEETINGS BEGIN PROMPTLY AT 7:45 P. M
ALL HEARTILY WELCOME!
Bring your Bible and Gospel Book to 6.
following meetings will be conducted each week at the FOL
lowing places further notice.
WATCH THEOCRAT
Leader Place of Meeting:
MONDAY April g. 1916.
o '1 " Mr. John Dean, Elisha Avenue.
TUESDAY, April 4,
~ Mr. G. Casperson, Hermon
oo " " Mr. j. Hammer 2511 Gideon Ave
pfNoo> = Dea Paul Kuechler
ELDER g. W. REDER and DEACON E. JOHNSON,
Elder E.. w. Reder, 2409 Glboa Ave
DhAooN o. " Mr. Wm Bennewate,
W. IT vaLKENAAR and DEACON ROBERT WHITEsIDE,
Mr. Joseph Baughman, 27OS Eshcol Ave
D " Deacon M Moulton, BIO Ezekiel Ave.
DEACON Aohh BALL anu ' Mr. C. Hendricks 5000 Elisha Ave
o " - Mr. D e. Moughmer, 5000 Elizabeth
THURSDAY April 6, 1916
DEACON s. G. FARRAR,
~ " = Mr. James Nichols, 2616 Elizabeth Ave
~ Dea D. A. Bohlken 1907 Emmaus Ave.
~ Mary Scharf, 300 Eshcol Ave-
ELDER w. d. TAYLOR,
" Eiason, 100 Hebron Ave
DEACON H. G. PETERSON,
Dea T. Becker 24OS Elizabeth Ave.
A. WAGNELI.
Mr. Roy Hanni, Gideon Ave.
DEACON w. e. SCHMALFUSS
" Deacon A. E. Gellinger, Ave.
DEACON T.. CRUM
Mr. L. futile, Gabriel
ELDER FRANK ROBINSON
Mr. c. R. Pitcher
April 1916
DEACON ALEX. BURGESS,
Bethel & Elizabeth
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-01
LOCAL ITEMS


sons went to Chicago, last Lords Day,
on Restoration Work.
Mr.. J. w. Teeple, after trip of near
ly two months, for Zion Office Supply, is
again at home for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton, 2715
Elizabeth Avenue, were surprised by
nearly forty persons, on Thursday even
ing, March %.
Mr.. H. w. Sutton, of 92O : 18th Street,
returned home last week, after a success
full trip for Zion Office Supply.
Several young friends of Miss Pearl
Biddle, last Saturday, celebrated her
thirteenth birthday, which occurred on
the following day = March 26.
Mr.. August Swanson, and family, who
have been living on Kenosha Road, have
now moved to 3OO8 Ezekiel Avenue, Zion
City.
Mrs Matilda Fourier, of Piedmont
Apartments, St. Paul, Minneapolis, ar
rived in Zion City, on last Tuesday, for
an indefinite stay at Zion Home.
Mrs w. A. Blonn, of $40 62nd Street
Chicago, spent two days, last week, in
Zion City, staying in Zion Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mumford
have lately received their household
goods from Dedham, Iowa, and are now
permanently located at 1905 Gilboa
Avenue.
Several ladies unexpectedly called on
Mrs. Ralph Steel, in Zion Home, on the
afternoon of March 20, that being the
occasion of her birthday.
Miss Matte Black, of 4430 Ellis Ave-
nue., Chicago, is making an indefinite
stay in Zion Home having arrived in
Zion City on March Is.
A~recital was held by the pupils of the
Zion Conservatory of Music and Art, in
the Recital Hall, of the College Building,
on last Tuesday evening.
At the regular semi-annual meeting of
the Township board, held on March %,
the disappointment of Mr.. James J.
Craig, as Deputy Township Assessor,
was unanimously ratified.
Mr.. G.. J. Diebold, and wife, of Bal
four, Wisconsin, arrived on March Is,
for an indefinite visit with Mr.. Diebold's
mother, Mrs. Katherine Diebold, of Zion
Home.
Mr.. John N. Carnes, formerly of
Stratton, Colorado, has disposed of his
farm at that place, and is now visiting
his sons, Ritz and Ralph Carnes, in Zion
City.
Mrs. E. R. McCraskey, of Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota, arrived in Zion City on
last Saturday, for an indefinite stay at
Zion Home This is Mrs. McCraskey's
first visit to Zion City.
Mr. Frank T. Mole, and family, who
have been living with Mr.. Mole's par
ents, at 3014 Gilead Avenue, moved this
week, into their own property at 666
Carmel Boulevard
Zion Baking Industry is buster now
than at any time in it's history, having
increased it's working hours by Is per
cent, as well as having added more help.
Mrs. A. R. Argersinger, who has been
visiting Mrs. Emily Clay, in Zion Home,
for several days this last week, left for
her home in Minneapolis, Mimi, on last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Pulaski, of IT'S Winamac
Avenue, Summerdale, Chicago, has re-
ceived Civil Service appointment, at
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. ReprogIe, former
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-04-01

KENOsHA MEETINGS
principal Apostolic
every Lords Day
penter Hall a. 10000 A. M
Thursday announced
the Lords Day Morning Service
DEACON A. e. JOHNSON will the Service
Special
meeting promptly A.
instead of 10 80 A. M
WELCOME!
SALVATION, HEALING, HOLY LIVING
Zion Restoration Host
CHOIR DIVIsIONs
DEACON JOHN d. THOMAS DIRECTOR DIVISION No. L.
DEACON OTIS sCRIPTER, DIRECTOR, DIVISION No. 2
LORDS DAY, APRIL 2, 1915
DIVISIONS go Chicago Day, April 1916
officers, Members Divisions get
the Administration
Building g. 1916 promptly 80 A. M and
the Chicago Northwestern Railway at 1926 A. M.
your possible
Jewery Department
ATTENTION
DIVISIONS No. 1&5
DEACON w. sCHMALFUss, DIRECTOR No. ..
Chicago Lords Day, April
Members of both Divisions Nos.
hand the Administration Build
ing April 9, 1916, promptly at $50 A. M
The sun., 1916-09-14
VILLA IN A TRAP AGAIN.
Tbts Time Carransistaa Locate Him
Near santa Clara Canyon.

FL PAso. Sept. l3.-Once more the
CarranIa officials have Pancho villa
officially "hemmed in" Gen. Jacinto Ire
vino. the Carranza commander OF north
ern Mexico. asserted to-day that Villa IL
known to he somewhere in the vicinity
Of Santa Clara Canyon and that II VIII
be impossible for the bandit n his
band u get NJ alive.
TIE General says there are strong
commands q. Cairanza rocps along the
Mexican Central east " N,l'a. that Gen.
Cavazos is pushing northward from the
south and that with the American
army OF Gen. L. rsning on the north and
he continental divide on the west villa
cannot long escape us"
Information came to-day that Gen.
pershing had deployed his forces In
several directions from his base At FL
Vale to guard gains Villa and his
men slipping through mountain passes
either to the north or west. The Amer
leans did not encounter any Carran-
zlstas, although threatened some time
ago with attack II they moved south
east or west.
To show the feeling Of the C~arranza
army an officer in the Juarez garrison
asserted to-day that at Is useless 10
pursue villa, since many OF our men are
only waiting for a chance of Joining
with the bandit. and 1t would mean a
loss not only OF men but OF guns and
| ammunition as we'll
The sun., 1916-09-14
HEIRESS DECLARES
SHE IS DESTITUTE
Mrs. Renee BOucicanlt Seelye
Asks SurrOgate's Court for
Dress Allowance.

Mrs. Renee Boucicault Seelye applied
to the .~Surrogate's Court yesterday for
an allowance Of $4,000 to tide here over
until the end Of the year. by this plea
IL wal revealed that Mrs. Seelye. who Is
the granddaughter Of Dion B~oucicault.
has not lived with her husband. Clarel X.
Seelye, since May Is. The couple were
married in 1914 when she was 16 years
old.
Heiress to two trust funds sssregating
S25O,OOO. she alleged in her application
that she IL practically destitute" that
she has been forced to run up debts for
necessities and that practically her en-
tire wardrobe is shabby. worn out. In
adequate and unsuitable to her station
She wants to 20 to London. where the
relatives OF her deceased father, Aubrey
Boucicauit, live. and says she must have
some pr~esentable clothes. She is allowed
$4,000 a year from her estate. but says
she turned the money over to her hus-
band during all the time she lived with
him. as 1t was understood between then
that he was to invest his entire salary
in the business with which he was con
nected.
The petition goes m to say that her re.
lations with Frederick c. 1eubuscher
her general guardian. have become lex
tremely strained and unpleasant" He
refused to Join In the application for ~
extra allowance.
Mrs. Seelye lives in Douglaston. l.. I
Her estate In derived from her maternal
grandfather. Isaac r. Holbrook. a plat,
glass manufacturer. who died twenty
years ago.
The sun., 1916-09-14
NEW EVIDENCE MAY
SET BAMBRICK FREE
Effort to BE Made for Retrial
Of Man Sentenced to Die
Tomorrow.

New evidence presented to Assistant
District Attorney John T. poolinE last
night may result In another trial Tor
Thomas Bambrick. convicted or shooting
Patrolman George Dapp'ng at the Nc
Manus Association outing on september
%. 1915. at the Manhattan Casino. for
which Bambrick had been sentenced to
die at Sing Sing prison tomorrow. after
Gov. Whitman had postponed sentence
from August 20.
Mr.. Dooling was IN conference with
Father william r. Cashin, chaplain OF
Sing Sing Alexander Karlin. attorney
for Bambrick. and Frank Reilly. who IL
charged with shooting another man At
the McManus picnic. Evidence was pre-
sented to show that another man other
than Rambrick shot the policeman, and
on the strength OF this District Attor-
ney Swami will be asked to-day to go
before a supreme Court Justice and ask
for "A stay.
Rambrick, who was originally SEN
fenced to die on August 2s. was re-
pyeved by Gov, Whitman on the advice
VI Commissioner Woods. who believed
he had discovered evidence duplicating
another man. Father Cashin of Sins
Sing has also been active In Bambrick's
behalf. Beyond saying that the matter
would he presented to the District Attor-
ney. however. Mr.. DoolinG would not dis
cuss the matter fur1oer last night.
The sun., 1916-09-14
GUARDSMAN KILLED
BY PISTOL HE FIRED
Private Bishop Of Ambulance
Company Victim Of His
Own Curiosity.
RECORD MARCH BY NIGHT
Engineer Company Travels 20
Miles in Seven Hours
and a Quarter.

HE%ADQUARrERs New York DIVISION,
McALLEN, Tex. Sept. 13.-Private Fred
+. Bishop Of the First Ambulance Com
pany shot and killed himself this after
noon while examining an automatic re-
volver in the camp Of Battery c.. First
Field Artillery. This IL the first death
by shooting In the division camp.
Bishop went to the Field Artillery to
visit his cousin. Roy 4. Kimble. quar-
termaster-sergeant OF Battery b.. and
after spending a few minutes with him
he turned into mother tent and picked
UP an automatic pistol lying on a cot
lie tried the mechanism several times
finally with the barrel turned toward his
face. and the revolver went OF. He died
instantly. Bishop lived at 22l Floral ave-
nue.. johnson City, near Binghamton
which IL the headquarters OF the am
bulance company.
Owing to the appearance OF a single
case Of infantile paralysis in Mexico the
Carranza Government has ordered it'
immigration inspectors 10 prohibit the
entrance into the country OF any Ameri'
can children under Is. according to
United states immigration officers oil
this district. 1t Ii not expected that this
will have any effect upon emigration
from this side. however. since few ref
ugees with families will return to Mex
leo until the efforts OF the international
commission point to some solution OF
present difficulties.
Company G of the First Battalion Of
| nputpanra ,,plar tha comm nd Of EirSI
The sun., 1916-09-14
OPPOSES NEW EIGHT HOUR LAW.
London Says New Legislatiou Does
Not Change Labor Hours.

Meyer London. Socialist Representa-
tive In Congress. explained to a large
gathering of his constituents In the au-
ditorium of Public School IA last night
why he opposed the eight our legisla-
ton passed by Congress to avert the
railroad strike.
1T Is misnamed,' he said. 1T does
not really change the hours of labor.
There In nothing In 1t to prevent the
railroads from working men sixteen
hours daily. The fault for this rests
with the railroad workers. who did not
come forward n demand an eight hour
day. The original demand for the pay
ment of overtime at one and one-half the
regular rate vas really punitive in its
aim and would have discouraged the
roads from using the men more than
eight hours, but the brotherhoods were
persuaded by III President to strike
that out. The resulting legislation is Of
little II any benefit to the workers"
The gathering at Rivington and Pitt
streets was n of a series Of three at
| which London will give an accounting OF
his work to residents OF his district.
The sun., 1916-09-14
$4,000 HEART BALM TRIAL.
Girl Cries and smiles at Drilling of
Aged Hotel Keepers Coansel.

PordHKEEPsIE. N. Y. Sept. l3.--Con-
tinuing her testimony on the stand in
the Supreme Court here to-day In her
suit for $50. 900 for breach OF promise OF
marriage against Edward Yale. II years
old, a Stanfordville hotel keeper, Miss
Lucille Tompkins. 90, underwent a grill
ing at the hands of the aged hotel
keepers counsel,
The defence sought to bring before the
jury the story OF the girls life 40 as to
discredit her. hut at the end Of the three
hours cross-examination Miss Tompkins
left the stand smiling, though she had
been In tears several times during the
cross-examination,
Asked what various occupations she
had followed, Miss Tompkins said she
had run an Ice cream parlor, had worked
at home for her mother, had been "A
ticket taker at a theatre. a singer on the
stage, "a clerk and a hospital employee
and amateur actress.
The sun., 1916-09-14
TOWNS OFFER
ARMOR PLANT SITES
This City Enters Into COmpe-
tition for the 1,O0O,0 600
Government Factory.

WASHINGTON. Sept. I3.-Oncrs Of
sites for the projected 1000. 900 Gov
armor plate plant we're made
to the Navy Department at hearings
here to-day by more than n hundred
cities and rural localities In the middle
West and East. Others will be heard
Tomorrow.
No proposal for sale OF private plants
to the Government WAS presented. al
hough representatives Of the principal
armor plate manufacturers were pres
ent Naval officers said tonight they
regarded IL a. unlikely that any plant
would be offered for sale and expressed
the opinion that the Government would
begin construction OF it's own establish
ment when a satisfactory site had been
selected
keenest competition was evidenced by
srokcsmen for the various cities. Large
delegations. in many instances headed by
~. officials. Congressman and pree!-
'ients OF boards OF trade and other or
ganizations. appeared TO press the claims
Of New York, Chicago. Philadelphia.
Cincinnati. Birmingham, Savannah.
Louisville. Baltimore. 81. Louis. Brook
lyn, Buffalo, Raleigh. Toledo. Cleveland.
pi'tsburg. Norfolk and other cities.
The hearings were he'd IN secretary
Danieis's Office before the Secretary.
Assistan. Secretary Roosevelt. Admiral
Bee on. =. lief Of operations. and men,
Der. of the General Board. with whom
rests tie question Of. selection. The
speakers laid particular emphasis on the
question OF transportation facilities. cli-
matte conditions. character OF popula-
ton. natural resources, cost Of living
and Of production OF armor plate at
given points. These considerations will
play an important part when a final
choice Is made.
Among the applications from Eastern
states for the plant were:
New York-New York city, Fulton.
brooklyn. Breaker Island. Troy. New
Brighton. Port Richmond. Buffalo. Al
bany. Natervliet. Jamaica.
Cohnecticut-New Haven. Hartford.
New Jcrsey-Park Ridge. Camden,
PhillipsburR.
Competing with the free sites offered
rs most cities seeking the plant are
many private owners OF land who wish
20 sell their property to the Government.
The cities extend all the way from New
England TO Texas. Inland cities argue
their safety from outside attack in case
Of war. and seaboard cities urge theiI
accessibility to the shipbuilding con
| Germs.
The sun., 1916-09-14
THIS HORSES STALL A WELL.
Block and Tackle Lifts the Animal
From . Watery Bed.

LARcH MONT. Sept, l8.-Truth lives In
the bottom Of a well, but not the a
doned well on the farm adjoining James
u. Neville's place OH the Boston Post
road. Or II she did she was crowded.
A workman going afong the road this
morning heard unmistakable whinnyins.
loud and prolonged. but could see no
horse. Furthermore. the noise seemed
to proceed from underground. He in
vestigated and found an abandoned well,
five feet In diameter n twelve feet
deep. a little back from the road. In
the well. standing on his hind legs In
three feet OF water. was q horse.
The animal was pulled out by block
and tackle. \ veterinary says the horse
will suffer no permanent harm. The
animal disappeared two days ago from
the Neville farm and was supposed to
have been stolen. The horse belongs TO
the owens Coal Company Of New York.
Evidently after escaping from pasture
he slipped into he well In the dark. Be-
Ing "A city horse he probably cursed
whoever left the cover OF the manhole
and then just settled down to await a
pOliceman.