davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
TELEGRAPHIC
FLASHES

WASIUNGTON. Jan 10 President
Wilson Monday rnomgotcd Surgeon
General Pluo NJ the public health sprvic,
Tor another term Of four years
m. PASO. Texas. Jan 80 Tho cou-
dui1n ~ GENERAL Huprtu Monday vas
unchanged
WAsWNGTO>. Jam lo President
WILSON win begin turmul consideration
of IN, selection ol o. successor to the
Int, supreme Court luslr, Ipmpr iu
a conference Monday night with Ntonr,
General GUcuy. Moro than UUv names
are before the president
ST LOUIS. Jan. 10 Tho funeral uf
Churlcs W Knapp, former publshcr Of
the st. Louis Republic and since Ianu-
AIRY /, treasurer of the New York Times
was held here Monday afternoon The
services were conducted hy the Rrv u r.
kcmmercr Of Christ church cathedral
CEpiscopnO
PAIlkHRsHuRG " W.. Jan 10
Three bodies were recovered Nunda,
from The wreck of the packet knuuvha
witch spuk In the Ohio river near here,
last NcducSduy night
NEW YORK. Jan. TO- Tho untitled
tonnage Of the United states steel cor
pomtion on December 81 toiourd sOG 22O
tons, nm Increase W Gl672l tons over
November The untitled orders reported
Monday represent the largest total
reached by the steel corporation since
January a. 1913 when the aggregate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10


uepo' lusl west OF the present lo'"'oh
" "'e r'l7'"'
1t has been announced by members ot
lh' corporation commission 'hnl ln u'-
Trimming 'iH course OF action ], WIZ ~
gu'utd Nh"I\ oy "hh' II 'onS'u''S pes'
lot 'h' s,n'InI 'r"N'Iihs puon'. -,
'"''ph liu'NlhS "'s 'he iiI'' "I th'
one S'''lon opponents 10 toS',ly \ un'oh
",A'l'u ne '.lu' NouIu p' de'''''''n' q"
ih' vl'l ana an inconvenience 10 .t''
,,''''I'hR pupuc. U,'' S'a''o" l"r uuy
r''''" ma roc" ,S'''u W"S VI, 'u'''
"."''"n "' 'n' p'"p''n' n"' ", " N
'."' J"'l '"' o''," J., AZ .''r ','','''
'"''"," "I W, "'''' d SUTTON " "''''
"IINH N' huu'h.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
Our Dollar Sale Of Shoes

We have about $50 pairs Of
women's first class Shoes in a
wide variety of feathers and
styles; while the sizes are small,
the widths are wide and you can
probably find a fit. 1t is worth
trying Former values $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
CONGRESS MAY AID SAN
ANTONIO EXPOSITION

WASHINGTON. Jan 10 Formal rec.
ognton Of the bi.centennal exposition
10 he held in ann Antonio In 1918 to
commemorate the founding Of the city
by franciscan friars was proposed IN q
Joint resolution introduced Monday In
both houses ~ congress-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
TRIED ron KILLING CASHIER.

OMAHA. Noh. Jan lO-Arthur Hauser
went on trial Monday on the charge of
klning W II Smith, cashier of tho
Woodmon Of the World, the night Of Oc-
ioher 10 He was arrested At indian.
npolls on suspicion of crimes committed
In Wichita, Kan, but was turned over
TO the Nebraska authorities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
FINDS AN OLD FRIEND.

G.. y Lrcmn sheriff ~ T.ma county
was iu the city Monday ON hls vny home
after delivering prisoner to IN" peni-
tvntiay authorities at NuNlcstor lie
found There % boyhUod friend In JhIcr
William JamoH, whom hc had known iu
Texas twenty-five years ago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
DIVORCE OWEN HUSBAND.

journal entry granting a decree or
divorce to Bert X Ellis from olivia j.
ELLIS was signed Monday hy District
Judge clark Extreme cruelty and hn-
hituaI drunkenness were the grounds set
un DIV the n-uInMm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.
cAsLER AT MeALEsrsR.

Howard easier. organizer for the In
trrnouonnl typographical union. has
gone TO NrAl'stcr 10 inspect the Htur-
lnM lMnIn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
Bring Sc, Csc, SOC or $l.00 and join the
Christmas Saving Club

Men, and chidrenrich poor-wil the
get Churches Lodges Schools Charitable
cations do wonders with can on Every
The Club term began December 20 and fifty
Those enrolling now must pay the past two weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10

GHc4W o~"TInO0n p1od0 L
Our January Clearance Sale
The Greatest Bargain Event Oklahoma City Has Ever Known


of
to buy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
A Special Lot at 69c

Included nrc PppIms Cropes.
RroCAdc, Chnrmcis". Fancy THf-
frtu ana Mossallnc While the
lines and color range are broken,
there are some very desirable
patterns 10 choose from. Regu-
lar 81 90 to IlgS values
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
A Great Clean-Up
Sale of Silks and
Wool Goods

Hes silks Absolutely are the
best t2.sS silks on the market.
included are Popllns RengBlines
and Molres, 80 and 10 inches
wide. In beautiful shades Of navy.
copenhagen. green. purple. tan
black Special, the q 40
yard ................... VA'o@
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
54-Inch Heavy Coating
values up to $3.50 per yd.
81. .49

our great January Clearance
Sale brings you these handsome
Adrnhkans. Bedford Cords and
Hlbolinc CoatinEsrat this big re-
ductlOn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
$l.39
Fancy Silk. l-3 OFF

There is nothing better for
vestings, trimmings or tie silks.
Stripes. floral and brOcadcs com.
prise the patterns. Range In
Widths from ~ 10 q sinchcs.
Values tu t29s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
Here is the Plan---Two Classes
Up-and-Down Class
Start with 5 cents

In this class you pay five cents the
first week, ten cents the second week
fifteen cents the third wrsk twenty
cents the fourth week. etc. Tor fifty
weeks Each week your payment in
croases five cents but the largest pay
mcnt does not exceed $3.50. You can
start with the highest payment frs,
II you like then each succeeding one
win be five cents less each week. Two
weeks before next Christmas we will
mail you check or bank book with
credit therein for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10

BOWLING ALLEY - LEE-uUCKNs
HOTEL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
Flat Class
Start with 25c, Soc or $lOO

In this class you pay in
twenty-five cents, fifty cents or
one dollar each week, the
amount being the same
throughout the fifty weeks.
This is called the Flat Class and
is made for those who wish to
save the same amount each
week. In this class, we mail
you, two weeks before Christ
mas, a Christmas check for
$3.50, $25, $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10

Everybody who have a good big coming to them
time to take the inevitable Christmas Christ
should join this Christmas Savings Club The plan simple You
five cents twenty-five fifty dollar for
fifty weeks, according to the The you
each week almost lng, yet the really
handsome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

~ the sketchy nature of the Illus
fratious she goes 20 Russia I'm
order 20 study The Russian working
woman but sees and hears many
things with which the working wo-
man never had the slightest connec-
ton There are two entertaining
short stories and a page OF garden
ing and home problems dear 20 the
housewife The cover OF the mag.
atiue shows the face ~ pretty
Puritan In honor ~ Thanksgiving
~ Nicholas for October cont'n.
ues The Rows GIfe OF Mark
Twain which contains In this mum
Der many interesting Illustrations
~ the great humoris' "On the Dat
tie Front OF EnEinecrlrs by 4.
Russell Bond shows and describes
the sinking OF caissons for tun-
mel Expert Football FOR the
spectator by Parke II Davis tells
the ou,ooker how 20 extract the
greatest amount o, enjoyment from
the game and gives some thrilling
nictAres ot 3 match between Kan
-as and oklahoma, played AZ Nor
man. Okla ia 1915 Francis Out.
met. former national golf champion
OF America has a short article en-
fi'ied The Game l Love IN which
be gives he wisdom he has gleam-
ed FROM his long experiences The
Watch Tower gives some interest
nE statistical information regard
.DE the commerce o.; the United
states the value OF orr exports AMI
imports being said 20 De- $500 GOO.
pnp editorial comment On Mexico
and The Grr5' War and the Raj.
road Eght hour tangle and seyera!
stories max, eu a varied Number
which caters 20 nearly every taste
EII2tET IS HrcErprN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
OFT TIM & s

and shows how Ms point ~ view
has changed IN the different periods
OF his career % is not now "What
viii fIoyd.Georse do with Ens
land bgt what will England DO
with IIoydGcorge OF" according -
Mr.. RatcHTe. Tie also SAYS that the
establishment OF sort az martial
law lu he workshops has been
Lloyd-ae0rge's undoins With the la.
Dor vote From being considered
The n~rhlrceudisry. ne now holds
the oflce II co1c'l,a'or and hts IN
ture cannot % safely predicted
The Runaway by Grant SHOW
er1nar. g. another %, those rare 1T
tie stories OF American country
life. told In Tho language ~ a 1T
lie bov The series which appear
In th~ Century should form a yaius
BE contribution % TIE history %
the social lt- % this country Ho-
dlu's conception O, Art ana Va
iure 5y Judith Cladel With many
illustrations. Is q semiphtosogh!eal
-skA..A -. -ha great scn.n'or and the
spiritual side ~ bis art The FRA.
gic story % The Dark Tower Is
concluded Nth he death O; The
hero ou The oa;t' rsa.d IN the PIES
eut var
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Il. OF {. SPLIT ON
PLAN TO REDUCE
SCHOOL BOARD

Members Of the Detroit board OF
Commerce have completed their
study Of the proposed charter
amendment that will go on the bal
lot az the November election for
tho dlminishment OF the school
board from 2l 10 seven members.
Arguments for and against have
been prepared Those In favor ar
sue that smaller body OF men
elected ~ large would be more en-
cient that n larger body represent
ing all wards I'm the city, because
a smaller organization tends 70
keep important issues 10 the front
Those opposed argue that a small
board gives the hest known man.
rather than the most efrclsnt, the
advantage IN the election. A small
organization can work more harm
IL confronted by a bad majority than
n can good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

srtt.emcu-s ~ an international as
pgfes NJ bourne has shown great
Judgment lu choosing the most a..
verse a. well as the most consistent
and reasonable OF the plans on tho
Different aspects OF the case Books
quoted from are The Worlds High
way by Norman ADEcll. The Road
Toward Peace ~ Charles w Eliot !.
Nationality and The War. by Arm.
old J Toyusee Towards InternR-
t'eaa. Government" by John A
H..s,a. The Var ~ Steel and
Gold ~ IT y Braiisford
The American Association Tor In.
'eraygoEaI Cancellation. New York
PAS published this book. and Z, viii
s. senf grotI'tlogsiy 70 any men
or women seriously Interested ln iu.
.rr-s.cuAi a1S.rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
MAGAZINES

TIE October Century opens With
&c article. Interesting 20 all. on
The New Army Act and The NH
t.s by Eric FISHER Wood r r.
e severe criticism O, the army re-
erEanization bll which VAS signed
5y the president in June and which,
according % NJ Wood. was framed
along pork barrel lines and IN part
ets designed With special reference
1 individuals Mt Wood points out
'te bad policy o.. dividing the army
into small units making necess AIRY
t1a maintenance o., So mary army
posts and tha placing os men 'u $50
-a,el lonely g3-'s ~ the country
which he declares - one % The
reasons to- Gec-eaS enlistment
Another article on David Lloyd
George. Crrse-vsflve' ~ : X
Ra.ra-e "a Hr'e. sketch % the
Pc deal l.sa - re x-aa, Welshuan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
The White Flour
PinCh"-have you felt

Pinch have you felt
it2 With the advancing
price of wheat the five-cent
loaf is doomed" say the
bakers, In its place we
have the six-cent loaf-in
many cities only the ten
cent loaf. A loaf of white
-four bread is not a complete
ration. However whole
some and pure, it does not
supply all the proteids the
human body needs. In
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
you have all the body-build-
ing nutriment in the whole
wheat grain prepared in a
digestible form. 1t is always
the same price, always the
same high quality. Eat it for
breakfast with milk or
cream or with fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
BOOKLET COVERS
Is YEARS WORK
OF DETROIT b. OF {.

Walter C. Cole. secretary o' the
Detroit Board ~ Commerce, has
Just completed an attractive booklet
entitled a record OF l3 years. ="
which covers the work ~ the Board
~ Commerce In this period Among
th, important items accredited 10
the efforts 81 The Detroit Board OF
C0Wmorcs aye Expenditure % tll.
SOC e"O Tor 5etterment OF freight
terminal facilities In Detroit and
Windsor Made In Detroit trade
mark and tho playground system IN
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

4 Z LII FLsZ cIlg -
him h. would have 70 pass across
that open place.
u was yery ,yill IN the Green Fo.
es'. save f1~ The gentle rustic o.
falling leaves n was very beautiful
there /, St seem possible that
danger FOR any one could be .urk.
Ing in such 4 teauuful place. BB
- was Lightfoo' had not been long
10 his hiding -->ce when hts watch.
,ul eyes sa- -0methinz moving
among The Tree In a moment A
hunter stepped OF INTO that open
place hls eyes GEed on the ground
ard ln bic hands terrible gun
LIgh',oot Rad found or what be
wanted 20 know Thar hunter was
following him 30 was following re
tracks IAghtf1ot waited until TIE
hunter had passed from sigh Thsn.
without making a sound re 70, 70
his feet and stole swiftly away He
knew nov what 20 do Re must get
somewhere where The ground va
hard and his trarks would not show
| Then n would 20 an easv matter
/ % get away from that hunter
! The trouble IT," 'ho8ght Lint
foe "in getting away from that
hunter 7 may r1n right into another
! 70 j. were only one hunter wouIdu' p
mind Il wouldn', DO 20 unfair Pa,
the Green Forest is or soon will BE-
flli o. them Then. what can q
poor deer do but trust ~ lucE7 And
! luck IS pretty poor hing 20 fris'
+o'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

Watch for the Pictorial Re
view Edition of The Times,
Oct. 2sth. Ii will tell the
story of DetrOit's Real Es-
tate possibilities.
Is Your Property Listed?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

Wtr- Er", who vss very hungry
looked down Bis s-e- M --a
mountain side. t ssv .hs. tse
ground was ~al wi'h srs wAer-iss.
Who would NOT want -rr fresh
-aube-ries VIXEN a N--ls empty
stomach was calling So .ss' rat
grsI,y be stopped dova 90 p.es
Them when. what 40 vea 't.aS hey
AN rar away They wereH'- straw
berries AZ an bur H.-le elves ~
rcd clothing who were having q
ra-,y among the strawberry leaves
When he queen OF The elves saw
KIM. she was gerry pleasant quite
Ike az ordinary person. and when
she found that he was thirsty and
hungry she bade her servants give
him q dew drop srd a r-ar- ,eE
The u--le queen gets angry VIXEN
Krlt refuses 20 ear the E-at's leg
and The 1pshot O. it IS .ha- he
queens spiders spin re. sbog.
him and TIE IS a prisoner ct 'he
elves Had q nor been 'o- his
magic pipe which made fairies a.rh.
or sleep. laugh or CT according 20
which % tho three -crer no blew.
poor KNIT would have starved 20
death These are charming fairy
stories with a Goe..csl beauty all
their OWE. They ara by Finnish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

thru continental days rte laiia1
wars ,he Revolution che a4m.ais
traHon 0r Wa=auetar. slavery -1e
Cirl war and -o au down .1 today
it ta.ek volume v.'h a-EF
print and splendid paper aaa would
br welcome addition .1 any d.
bary Instead go a trv chronicle
at Events. which apparently have
uttIc relation to each o.r. r .t-
youthful mind. fa.- story .rso,ds
with af He continuity and e..rr ~
a romance $50 real hsy .. Pal
,o glow with interest," ard prlr .-
he .or, &c -He heroes staple
farmers as they were. ~ rte Rev
riuuona-. war T-a chapter 01
Pontiac and tHe war between trs
India and tae Eal--s II --7 corn
IFS surrounding pe.rr. and pom
ae's snail f'er' taking refuge on
Relic Is,s. fas peculiar .r'"r"-.
~sN5e~.- ~ fa.s gr A''nEetl
Marie o. Hsr3ma- has gwen Gs
ui.-af BIOL ah.a Hrs been
os- rw ar ay r- publisher F-sdtr
stokes & N.v York s.
TOP or ~-E WORLD STOKES
FOR Bovs ANc GIRLS ~ En-
lie P5uIsscr. z e-1- 81 ere 's.-,
lore e Sca~c -ssfs. f-H % ere
trolls ard ewes t-st "s -es- c.
n Peter Gyrt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Lightfoot's Cunning.
tcopyriKht 1919 ~ T. ". BurEsssD

b. THORNTON g. IT. RFE,S
You know what cunning means
II means 20 be very clever and
sma~- in Sly way Bec3y Fox
! is very cunning So Is t4eh'too- -he
Deer So are mo-, % ta- little PEG
Die OF The Greer Meadow ard The
Green Forest. They have ,a in
order no live u they were rat most
% them would 10 killed Peter Rab-
biz D. cunning III 'le vss---s---r4-i ---
10 cuts his private little paths thru
tne dear old Brfa- Pa;ch. Inc
Billy Possam fz=cHrn.nE In 'he way
he rreterds 20 81 dead When ae
happens 20 b. caught by some one
bigger than he Jerry Nask-at b.
cunning 10 ire way ha builds hts
house ou' IN ne water WITH 'he
orly entrance down under va-er
where no che else. unless &, be
Billy MIX or Little Joe OTTER. ran
p0sFru'y r. -
11gHuoot me Dee- had been
warned bT Sammy jag % he AZ.
proach ~ hr-ter ard had bounded
away thru rho Green F.rest o.
course. he didn't know FOR sure 'ha,
that hunter was after him He s1s-
pec'ed it was 80. bat 10 wasn't sura.
So the FIRST thing wac 20 make sure
n that hunter wasn't after him he
would be worrying FOR nothing II
that hunter was after him 70 want
cd 20 know lt In order 20 decide
what So was best 20 DO
Now LghHoot the Deer had beer
! hunted before He had been hunt
cd many times He hadnt beer
hunted this fall. h1t every other fall
since he could remember ne had
had 20 run from hunters with terri
bic guns and hs had learned much
about them s. now he knew Just
what 20 do IN order 20 end oG'
what ne wanted 70 know. Or course
he couldn't wait for me hunter N
come in sight behind hiD because
then the hunter might see him and
Lightfoof knew that that terrible
gun could hurt even when far away
His nose could not tell him, be
cause the wind was blowing from
, him 20 the hunter and not from ~
. hunter 70 him. and 50. % course
. brought him no smell His ear
might help him. nu' he knew 'ba
, that hunter was moving 30 carefully
that he would make no noise II b
could help IT, No. he could nor Do
pend on his ears alone
II was then that LiEhtfoo' showed
how cunning b. can be when Their
Is need Straight away he ran. TAX
! ing no pains 20 hide HIS tracks Their
be made a wide turn and headed
straight back iu the direction he
had come from, only some little
distance from thc tracks he had
made when going tho other way
Halfway back 20 tho place where ~
had started. Lightfoot lay down be-
hind the bushy. thick TOP ~ q fal
len hemlock tree. From there hr
could soc the little omen place thru
which be had run % LITTLE while br
fore on this ~ kept his eyes fixed
| n the hunter really was following
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

Ns1' story LlEht'oo' Has an
Exciting Day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

Tho intended for young people
this IL an interesting volume for
any one 90 read II picks out the
hieh lights OF our history and gives
n narrative form our development
gon the landing 90 Columbus. all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

TALKS on TALKING by Gren-
Vile kielssr, q book intended not
only for professional speakers
preachers and the like, but for the
oenersi public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

TOWARDS AN ENDURING PEACE.
a sy-pes ur' % peace preeoss =
ard programs. 's'&-'e, comp 'e5
o. Randolph s 5oUr7e. IRE a..
tho-s quoted = t-is book stars
- t-e F-o-t ranks CO psc fists s-c
Include citizens - nearly every
country % Europe as vel as
America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

TIE STORY OF THE UNITED
STATES by Marie L. Herdman.
a history OF cur country written
/ fer young people. beginning with
\ Columbus ard ending with = chap
ter on the relation Of the United
states TO the European war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

The WONDERFUL YEAR by VII
liam Locke. Told In the writer's
hsppiest vein which has made
him loved as much as was MS
beloved Vseabond."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

BONNIE SCOTLAND AND WHAT
We OWE Her. by William elliot
crlffs, a book full Of Information
and replete with historical facts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

FIVE LI~-LE pEeeERs CUs
DAVE PEPPER ~ Margaret
s grey C------y----- -e1 M
TIE Peppers far'"y have eae0 rad
w-ois 5oc. coveted 20 him ard
7e,s Oa> :. tn t-.-o co., and ere
O. tr. sweetest eo-es i0 fer MS
s~a-e O. attention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-20
WILLIAM BAILEY, A SANDF0RD|TE,
LEAVING SHILOH, DECLARES
NOTHING THERE FOR YOUNG FOLKS

them to do-but there could not be
better place for young people to grow
up. than there
Mr.. Bailey has been busy packing his
goods onto car for several days. He
became somewhat disaffected with the
Holy Ghost and Us Society. of which he
had been an ardent supporter for years
to leave With him were his wife and
his two young children and the family
were also accompanied by Miss Lillian
Marshall. who left Shiloh on Jan. be-
cause she would not yield to the COM
mand of John Sandford, the 1S-year-old
son of Rev Frank w. Sandford, founder
and head of the Holy Ghost and Us So
ciety. Young John" who has recently
been given the chief authority at Shiloh
has apparently incurred much resent
ment among the young people by his ar
bitrary measures and his dictatorship in
trivial matters. Miss Marshall said she
would rather leave than tell tales on an
other girl, especially when it was about
such a little thing. She found an abiding
place for few nights with a family
who had been the temporary asylum OF
another young lady who had left Shiloh
shortly before. the girl helping in the
household work until she could decide
what to do. Her people in Boston assur-
ed her warm welcome and she seemed
very happy over it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-20
BRITISH

London. Jan. 19.-The British official
communication issued tonight says:
ION Monday is of our aeroplanes at
tackled an enemy supply department at
lie Sars northeast of Albert, causing
considerable damage. During the day
there were 10 air encounters, in which
five of the enemy machines were driven
down and two of our aeroplanes were
lost.
Tuesday afternoon the enemy explod-
ed two mines south of Fricourt. doing
light damage.
To-day we successfully bombarded hos
tile trenches at several points. At dusk
a party of our troops raided enemy
trenches north. of the River Lys and
brought back several prisoners. The ell
emy exploded a mine near the Hohenzol-
lern redoubt and another in front of"our
trenches southeast of Cuinchy (Eear La
Bassee). No damage was done. Hostile
artillery has been active northwest of
Fromelles and east of pres
"a hostile aeroplane was brought down
near Frelinghsen by our fire.