davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-10-24
whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The aid Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable ss q
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties of fQUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The bee., 1916-10-24
Could Always Depend on Supply.

"Oh, James," Mrs. Jones said re-
proachfully to her husband about the
middle of January, "you have broken
all those good resolutions you made
the first of the year." Eyes, / KNOW"
Jones answered cOldly. 81 know 1 have
broken them, but shall make others
quite as good next year."
The bee., 1916-10-24

Miss Margaret Mitchell is visiting
friends in jackson, Tenn. for a few
weeks.
Creel Wyatt, who was formerly on
the grocery side of the st. Bernard
store, has severed his connection
with this concern and accepted a
position as call boy for the L. & N.
J. r. oliver takes Mr.. Wystt's
place.
Mrs. W. H. Whitford, who has
been quite i'll from ptomaIne poison
ing, is reported improving nicely.
Pat Blair, well known and re.
spected citizen of this city, is re-
ported to be quite i'll this week
The following gentlemen from this
city and MadIsonvIlle are. .iD Bowling
Green as delegates to the Grand
Lodge of Knights of PythIas this
week: f. r. Barnett, Kirby O'Ban.
non and Ruby Laffcon. DR.. A. o.
Sisk, of this city, also attended the
meeting.
Bob FeaUnerston, Of Evansville,
was IN the city Sunday morning.
Ernest Williams and Wake Flu
gate, of MadisOnville, were in the
city Sunday afternoon.
The bee., 1916-10-24

Impure blood runs you down-mskes you an
easy victim for disease For pure blood and
sound digestion-Burdock Blood Bitters, Atall
drug stores. Price sI.oo.
The bee., 1916-10-24
DrIyes Out MaIarIa. BuIIds Up sysrem

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASrELRsS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
PRINCE BLUECHER
KILLED BY FALL
Varied Career Of Noted Rus
sian Character IS Brought
To an End.

BERLIN lul. Il Prince Gcbhardt
Blurthcr Won W.hl,,ar grandson df
the first and 'amou, Prince Elucchcr
whose arrival 'u-ucd the ulc 10 the
battle oi Waterloo. Ha. died a., the re-
suit OF a iall from M, horse near
Brc,ldu
The grandson IT I'D Marshal For
ward va, no i'Irnd OF the Pru,sian>
For many year, prior ln the outbreak
OF the war he llcd m England and
IN 1907 the rru,sian hou q of Lords
declared he had forfeited his seat 90
that body
Prince Hlucchcr carried ON q legal
warfare with the ,iiy OF Berlin over
taxation and sin liar matter, Tor the
greater part of IN, lie lie also
planned to lease his palace a, Branden.
burg As a caic and the city was com.
PEELED TO invoke the courts TO prevent
what i, considered a decoration
Litigation with his ten children al'r
occupied a good deal of the prince
time His eldest con held q high ,al.
aricd post in London which he lost Al
tho beginning oi the war He sued hi'
father Tor a yearly allowance oi iiii'
thousand mark, and the prince va
ordered hy the court 'o pas half that
sim up 90 last l%anuart and iii'ccl
thousand yearly thereafter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
GERMAN PRESS DEMANDS
SUBMARINE WARFARE

BERLIN. luly ll The agitation IN
favor nj unrc,,I,tcd submarine war
i,tc continue, to I've conducted cncr
gc,ically by the pres, Of the EXTREME
right IN, krcu iriuuv. increasing
ly active m propaganda ut 'hi, sort
published an Article which Is plainly
not only an editorial statement ot the
plpers views. hut AZ the same time
must he taken as a manifesto Of the
conservative party The article de-
mands that the German government
IN rc,pcc, ip the war oi submarine,
a%rains, commerce. make use ut IN,
freedom decision which n reserved for
i,scli in the note ~ Nav ! and which
va, actually been conceded IN = man
rrf which amounts ~ a direct insult hy
Nmcrica', answer tn mar ucmic ali
rrp,,iuv the declaration ui London W
The article declare, that the cam
paign proposed 4, "a proper and nli,
n,n,ihlr means iof the rapid and vie
,pr,ou, ending NJ me waf'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
PIPE LINES TO ILLINOIS
PLAN OF OIL COMPANIES

TULSA. Okla. July II tSpcciaD
Following the news that the Niuc'air
oil and refining corporation will build
a pipe line tn Chicago Cpmcs the Sc
pcrt tina, the Tidal OIL company will
build an 4 inch pipe line from its hold
ing> in Oklahoma IN Stny. III the west
ctn ,ctminu, nj It's eastern pipe line arl
run lts oil from II, his lease IN Usage
county as well as other producing
properties. tp that place and connect
with It, other line The Pierce oil
corporation IS also said a. he plan
ming an S,uch line from Oklahoma to
Texas.
II all these lines are bull, they will
have a capacity oi more than Wpl
barrels a day and make conditions
vastly better in Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
BOY TWELVE YEARS
OLD STAYS MOTHER

NEW ORLEANS. Ia lul, lI-wil
liam 1rmmct. "a ytaf, I'D. was az
rested here late Thursday charged with
tllinT his mother. Nts Harry i,mmef
The bon, according To the police SAID
he shot NJ, mother because me threat
cuci ~ beat him When he returned
hufre ai',r an unru,Crt,'Hl ,sat,h Tor
work Y dii ru, mean iu MI hcr he
ssid lie parents ~tr, separated two
da,s az
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
CORPORATION FORMED
TO MAKE FRENCH LOAN

NEW NOHk. luly u \ corpora
ton ,p Ne known a, the American iot.
rivu Srruuur, COMPANY will he of
panigrd h, f, group " banker, headed
h, = Mrfean and rpmpan, and
l,uvn nru,hrt, and COMPANY iu loan
SiOouDun iu the French government
n wa, irrmall, announced here Thurs.
ala, NIGHT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
ROOSEVELT hBAND0NS
ARM DIVISION PLANS

NEW YORK. July "a Colonsl
Theodore Roosevelt, ha, abandoned for
m, ptc,en, at least. his plan 10 raise
a division ~ volunteer ,tuups accord
,ng In an announcement Thursday nlehi
hy Reri, n Post. former governor ni
Porto Rico. WIN has had charge ui re-
rrrunr Mr. Post ,aid the plan had
hrru i%furrri a, war ,rrnt unlilrl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
BANK OF ENGLAND RAISES
RATE ON TREASURY BILLS

LONDON July A-Follow,ns the
higher bank rate the treasury today
raised the rate ~ interest on sale,
treasury hill, AZ the Rank " England
'n So, rctJ,n, iuf three month, h,ll,
10, percent for ,iN month, and 70 per
cent iuf twelve month,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

BERLIN, july a. A pfotes,
agains, the consumption Of barley
iot the making oi beer Is made IN
= letter sent h. Chancellor Won
pc,hmann Hoilveg, signed BY So
600 member, 81 Good remplat
lodges in Germany The letter
point, on, The gigantic waste Of
bread material in the use oi bat
ley iot beef. Il urges tina, beer
be only supplied on bread tickets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

LONDON, July - The sound
Of the big guns at Ypfes has been
heard on rare occasions IN various
parts OF London. occasionally at a
point in Essev county, $50 miles
away, and repeatedly at points IN
this country rs miles from the
scene Of firing, according TO Miller
Chfisty, a widely known member OF
the Royal Meteorological society
Windows in The Temple, a build.
ing almost in the heart Of the city,
were ratified violently many times
BY the Ypfes runs. Lloyd George,
minister OF munitions and Sir A
Conan Coyle. ave among those Who
had heard the sounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
Facts About July

The rainfall in lul, IS the heaviest
IN the year
luly brides are supposed In I've beau
tiful. but hasiy " temper
The Romans called this month
"Quin,ilus." Il being the fifth month
with them
Our ancestors called lul, the mead
monath" t,he mead month";, II being
the season iot making mead
luly originally had thirty ,iN DAYS
Julius Cacsat. IN whose honor Il wa,
named settled the number a, thiu, one
New Telephone Directories have
been delivered n YOU have not re-
ctiyed a.eopy call PIX 6o-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

GLASGOW, July iA.-pfohibi-
ton in Scotland j. practical, IN the
opinion Of the liquor control board
The board stated this IN substance
today 10 q derutation representing
many thousands Of women who
urge the adoption OF prohibition
fot the period NJ the Vat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
LITTLE BITS
OF INTEREST

WASHINGTON, July John
II Edwards, third assistant secfe-
taty Of the treasury during the
Roosevelt Administration, was sen
fenced to serve one year in the
%wOtkhOuse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

AMSTERDAM. July 1.-THE
vofwsetts reports that In Chem
nitI, GERMANY. q song OF hatred
on Lord Kitehrntf's death is being
publicly distributed and IS being
sung in music halls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

LONDON, July 1.-THE old
project Of building a tunnel under
the English channel TO connect
England with the continent has
again been revived Plans are IN
loo, tot a meeting VI members OF
parliament with a view to putting
It into execution At the end Of the
war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

Tulip Linen 2Se 80 Two SileS,
regular note and invitation size
This is a smooth cloth finish
paper
Mayilower Crest initiated sta
tionery 2Sc Good grade paper
envelope, ~ match. boxed attrlc
lively The INITIAL g., distinct
sprayed with pink Mayilpwers.
25c the box
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

MINNEAPOLIS, July -
Overcome by the heat while work
ing on . flag polS. GunDsL Hal
vofien, y steeplcjsck, is IN a hns4
pital He WaS repairing = halyafd
on a flag pole when Frustrated He
had placed a looo OF rope under his
arms and for thirty minutes hung
unconscious iorty feet above the
ground. Firemen lowered his body.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

Cascade Linen 2oe-A big dou-
bic box OF excellent, smooth pa
per, a sheets OF It. also y card,
and * envelope, IN two sire, 4
regular SOC stationery at this
special price 29c.
Pound papets-Lord Baltimore
Linen ! NJ package 2Sc; Cascade
Linen. ! H. package 2Sc. sym
phouy Lawn, an extra high grade
linen tn''h pap& soc pound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
Westfall's Stationery Specials
Tangara Fabric Stationery, SOC

A beautiful linen-finish writing
paper is Tangara fabric, with dainty
tinted borders in pink, blue, gray,
green, brown or purple. 1t is an
excellent SOC value. The box con
tains the usual supply of paper-24
sheets, with "a envelopes. Why not
purchase a summers supply at 39c
the box?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
ChiIdren's Dresses, 39c

Amazing values in white or colored
Ginghams. They were soc and SOC. Now
800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
Big Ransom Demanded From
Foreign Operators.
CITY The CENTER or RIOTS
{. S. GunbOat Removes Women
and Children From Tuxpam.
Carranza Troops Defeated;
LoOting General in District.

Galveston. March 22.-That the oil
fields south of Tampico are in the
hands of Villa, who has demanded
ransom of 100000 pesos to prevent
complete destruction of property, thal
rioting in the city of TuXpam is gen
eraI and that the American gunboat
Machias was sent to Tuxpam for the
purpose of taking aboard the women
and children of the city during the
trouble, is the substance of dispatches
reaching here.
The city of Tuxpam was taken by
the Villa contingent more than ten
days ago, at which time the United
States gunboat Machias was sent
there to take the women and chlIdren
aboard Reports received here are
to the effect that the gunboat took
aboard the women and children in the
city and cast her anchor a few miles
away without waiting for develop
ments Later the women and chill
dren were landed at Tuxpam and the
gunboat anchored without the har-
Dor, where she now rides the waves.
Demand Big Ransom.
The bandits demanded of the Penn
Fuel Oil and other companies q ran
som of 100000 pesos to be paid i'm
mediately or have their property de-
stroyed They threatened the lives of
ali foreigners and brought their ma
chine guns into play. Whether the
ransom has been paid cannot be
learned here.
It was stated authoritatively here
today that Carranza soldiers who at
tempted to defend the oil fields and
the city against the attacks of the
bandits were routed and that looting
was general The oil fields referred to
/ form a great part of the oil develop
ments in the Tampico district, and it
/ is feared that already the bandits have
taken possession of the famous Pan
uco fields which lie 60 miles to the
| north.
The reports received here say that
during the fighting for the possession
! of the southern oil fields many in
| habitants of the fields were killed and
that the soldiers Joined the Villa
| columns.
| Feeling Is Intense.
1t is reported that the influx OF
| Villa adherents in the Tampico dis
trict is general and that the Anti
American feeling is intense. When
the bandits captured the oil fields and
| the city the cry was Viva Villa and
! death to the gringoes." Not only did
| the Americans suffer in this raid but
all foreigners were listed for ran
SONS or death.
Reports received here from anthem
tic sources declare that the navy and
army departments of the United
States have been advised of the con-
dition at Tampico and Tuxpam and
of the action of the American gun
boat Machias in taking aboard the
women and children threatened a.
Tuxpam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
PRIZES ARE NEEDED
Chance Offered TO Stimulate the In
dustry of School Children.

Those who believe in stimulating
the industry of the school children
have a big chance to prove their in
terest, according to Supt. H. B. Will
son of the city schools. Work on the
City Beautiful and Gardening Con-
test will start soon but as yet the
committee in charge has no prizes for
the youthful gardeners and agriculture
lists. Last year over two hundred dol
lars in prizes were offered, of which
the Commercial club gave over hun
dred dollars and it is hoped that an
equal amount can be raised this year.
The prizes which are expected to be
offered are for the following events
Best kept front lawn, best kept back
yard and alley. best bird harbOr. best
decorated porch, best screen for I'M
slightly places. best standard size va
cant lot garden, best vegetable garden
25x50 feet, best small garden, best
individual vegetable exhibit, best
schoolyard flower bed, best school dis
play. For the first five entries the
city is divided into two sections, east
and west side, and equal prizes offered
in both sections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
HOW HARMON DOES IT
Hires Men to Work Roads and Sends
Bill to County.

George Harmon, who owns several
newspapers in jefferson county, is dis
gusted at the good roads spirit pos
sessed by most of the people. In To-
peka this week he declared that up
until a few weeks ago the only good
roads built were those erected by him
in his newspapers but he tired of this
procedure.
So the other day Mr.. Harmon went
to the county commissioners, told
them about some roads needing re-
pairs and asked permission to hire
men to work The commissioners
consented to do so and Mr. Harmon
went out into the country, called On
some farmers, got them to promise
to work and turn in their bills to the
county
Someone has to take a hold said
Mr. Harmon, land this seems to be
the only way to accomplish ANYTHING"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
FUNSTON EXPLAIN
More Troops Are Wanted for
Patrol Duty Only.
2O0-MiIe Line of Communica-
ton Must Be Protected.

San Antonio. Tex, March 22.-"I
have asked the department for more
troops" said General Funston This
is not to be construed as due to any
change in the situation, but rather as
means of further patrolling ana
maintaining the line of communica-
ton. This line is extending constant
ly and soon will be fully 200 miles
long"
How many troops have you re-
quested ?" was asked.
That is for the war department to
give out" he replied. He added.
however, that it was "a fairly good
number"
Later it was stated that the Fifth
cavalry had been included in the re-
quest and that moving orders already
had been issued. One squadron of
the Fifth is at Fort Myer, one is at
Fort Leavenworth and one is at Fort
Sheridan.
That the achievements are not
confined to the Fifth cavalry was
made plain by a statement that the
additional men asked for include both
: infantry and cavalry.
| 1t was explained that General Fun
ston's request for more men had no
| application to a demand for the Ma
! tional Guard, but only the transfer of
reserve troops from some other de-
partment into this one, and that there
were at present plenty of regulars to
meet all requirements.
! The request for 81 more motor
/ trucks for the communication line has
been approved and the machines are
/ being rushed by special train.
The delay in arranging for the use
of the Northwestern railway from FL
1 Paso to Casas Grandes for shipments
of supplies from Ell Paso does not
seem to disturb General Funston, al
/ though he admits the use of the road
would tremendously facilitate the
supplying of the expedition.
Mexican Consul General Beltram is
disturbed AT the continued inactivity
of the federal authorities in suppress
ing juntas hostile to Carranza and
publications melting Mexicans to hos
tility against the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
INSPECTION IS OVER
Battery \. Was Found to Be in Excel
lent Condition.

Inspection is over at the armory.
Lieutenant Frank Thorpe, artillery,
unassigned, inspecting for the war de-
partment, and Major Milton A. Nc
Lean, X. \. G.. inspecting for the
state, left this afternoon. THE bat
terry is in top-notch condition." said
Major Mclean. land ready for serv-
ice" Thorpe is not speaking for pub
LEGATION but indications are that he
was agreeably surprised by the re-
markable showing of the Topeka bat
terry.
Last evening an entertainment was
given by the military club of the Cen
tral Park school under the direction
Of Lieutenant Mclean. who is athletic
director of Topeka schools. Dancing
and gymnastic stunts by some of Nc
Leans star grade school athletes were
also exhibited for the battery.
nm Hnsa ut E-nrhns- - d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
FIRST IN 27 YEARS
Twice Before Has the Swedish Luth-
Gran Conference Met Here.

"Arade medlemmar af Kansas Kon-
ferensenl Ri balkomna eder till To-
peka och vor forsamling." are he
words with which the Rev. George
Anderson, pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church here. will greet the
delegates Of the five-state conference
of the Swedish Lutheran church here
tonight.
The meaning is: Worthy mem
bers Of Kansas conference Welcome
to Topeka and our church"
over two hundred pastors and lay
delegates of the Swedish Lutheran
churches in Kansas, oklahoma, Texas.
Colorado and Missouri arrived here
today for the conference of the Au-
gustana synod. the first to be held
here in twenty-seven years. The To-
peka church has entertained such a
gathering twice before in its forty-siX
years of history. In 1872. two years
after its founding. the conference was
held here and again in 1889. Since
the last time over 100 new churches
nave been organized in the conference.
which now include over $50 churches
with a membership of about $4,000.
This afternoon pastoral confer
ence was held and the problem Of
How shall we as pastors retain the
true enthusiasm for our office p" was
discussed. The lay delegates also met
in preliminary discussion of bus
ness. Tomorrow the business Of the
conference, including the $500 ad-
dittonal endowment of Bethany col
lege, will be taken up.
Among the prominent speakers dur
ing the conference will be +. 2. oil
son, president of the conference
Hoeyer of Russia. who will speak OF
foreign missions: Mrs. Carl A. Swens
son. widow of the founder of BETHANY
college: DR.. A. F. Pihlblad. presiden
of Bethany college; and Dr. a C
Dorf vice president Of the conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
TAKE THREE DEGREES
Fifty Masons Enter Into Chapter of
Rose CrOix.

The degrees of Unity chapter of
Rose Croix were conferred upon fifty
candidates at Masonic Temple today
at the forty-siXth semi-annual re-
union of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite bodies. These degrees
begin at the fifteenth and end at the
eighteenth. Eight dozen American
beauty roses We're ordered this morn
ing for these degrees.
Tonight the degrees in the council
of the Knights of Kadosh will be
started and ended by noon Thursday
The thirteenth to the thirty-second de-
grees will be conferred Friday and in
the evening a big dinner will be given
to the thirty-second degree Masons OF
the Valley of Topeka. There arc
about 1900 thirty-second degree Ma
sons
| Those who took the work TODAY
are; Paul Wilson, Topeka; Jesse c,
/ Boughton, ]. c. Blood. Topeka: Her
bert c. Brownell, Dover: Herbert w
Cook, Topeka: William S Clark
| Onaga; Charles c. Council, Orrin j.
Button. Topeka; Philip A Fairbank,
Topeka: James c. Galbreath, En-
poria; Benjamin G.. Gartside, Topeka
Edward B. Gossett, Ottawa: Hinkle
Y Yarick, Topeka: Francis E. Ham
mond, William W. Hutton, Arthur
Hargis, Topeka; Jesse Harvey. Meri-
James S. Hayes. W. H. INES Topeks
Arthur Irving, Chanute; Leroy John
son. Frederick L. Jones, Gilbert L
Jordan. Topeka; Robert L. Keeper
ling, Junction City; Fred ]. Kingan
Topeka; William A Luthye, w c. A
Lietzow, Topeka: Paul NJ. Little, Va
lencia: Arthur F. Miller, Francis E
| Miller, Paul E. Palmer. Topeka
Samuel Patterson, Emporia: Orange
A. Pratt, Fletcher D. Peck, WiIber
d. Ross, Aaron Sheetz. Topeka; Levi.
H Stafford, Mankato; Clifton
Stratton, Creighton Spencer, Topeka
Eugene NJ. Tyler, Mankato; Clarence
S. Todd, Topeka; Raymond G.. Trip
Harrington; Charles Windes. Newton
William E. Wilson. John c Witt. To.
peka: L. L Wolfe. Newman; F'ranl
B. Wilcox, Usage City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
AT THE IRIS.

Miss Fanny Ward. the leading
character in The Cheat and Ten
nessee's Pardner." will be at the Iris
today and tonight in a Paramount
production For the Defense"
The play was written by Hector
Turnbull, the author of THE Cheat, $"
especially for Miss Ward. In the
drama with Miss Ward are to be seen
Jack Dean, Horace B. Carpenter,
James Neill, Camille Astor, Gertrude
Kellar.
The comedy feature at the Iris to-
day will be the Bray cartoons that al
ways deliver the laughs in good meas
ure- Tomorrow Jane Gray comes in
Man and His Angel"