davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
CHARTERS

Henderson Oil company. NuvHr .
cotpomrors = c. henderson ] Wool
Glass. a Dean, ali ~ Nowutr Capita.
stock 80 oUO
Lucky Tiger on and Gns comp..y.
oklahoma CITY lucorpomtors Ii NJ
Hand. Z n Northup James Rmzru t'
oi Oklahoma Ciy. Capital stock. iifo..
900
Bugrs custom Gin company. Hess-
lncorpoRtorr. james " Kelly. q g.
Moore. Al Iondlctou. o. " Stelsl,dcr. On
" begg- Capital stock. 10000
woodward Manufacturing and Promo.
tion company h,rncssl. Woodward lr.
corpontors. E L. Snl. Woodward. ] -.
GRAY, Woodward ! T. Mayboe. Gage
/ Capital stock. i2j 600
Arimofo Auto company Ardmorc In
corpomtorr. g. v sykes. + & Ftttssr.
Hld e = Adams. an " Ardmofs CAM.
/ tul stock. SO NnO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30

s,l. with "a blow OF hIs hr' upon the
table, "Ilus, been letting you get
short OF money! WHY loo thunder didn't
5000 ,st m, lar mor,.
Won don't understand { patiently
explained 20 has, more than enough
aIu hr.,. Indicated tine hills ] had
aII uu tho un'r tu nsf another week
Hu' cannot h,t. FOO COME and ask
Euu fur money n"k, os u were a.
child or u servant
can't H,tr Co n.k m' 'nr wuuc,
What nonsense iy this biuNr vui'a
held much indignation Aren't YOU INV
wife. and I-u.i everything / hay" just
H. much yulr- 1s IL be- mine
That i. what Q hought when : paid
tnr pI,,u.ra MI interrupted do
mu,N .hur tnu Uiu agree with m,
That's pn pnogr'h,I different rropu-
..iInn You shouldn't take things out
uf my hands returned bicbN shortly
but ,yu ought tn know that lm unb
tna uuE.uH. fp lavish everything can
.ri uu sou. and then you talk about
hating tu pst me Iur money That
nuI.. H fellow frI nu, Co hear hs
49, .fr of thr,, weeks NHUiuE uui line
.. rU DOS. ut lul must love mD %
ut if ,ou f,.l Tint way.
The quarrel made Worse
uI,e.. can't you really understand my
yr.ua 90, mo- sou vlm'N Winding
Yourself Goo vm, am nyiug dr-
mlnd,t suppose l were ,ou WHO
,.ru managing rha noufo and I v'r"
.lmmr tn, living Would you nsc tu
como ru 200, fnr everything
Nuu tlu suYpunng ih' most uiHnl
runa,n,, % hus uuth.ru tn dn with iHn
.f,,.. uuh, replied UfuEHulN Look
I.f, Nadg,. du sou realize where you
rr, dunmgr Nuuu hr the most ram
mm feminist going " sou don't look
..f TRu en- three dH' ugu YOU HpthnE
fHlt nonsense about vnrnil the 'qui'1.
rnf of n servant or something IKE
that. I'm glad vou f''m tn have for.
soften it Uui nov you come WIN ihls
.ri ,hur mot wanting Go nsh mr fur
money 900 yuu think M rniw q" Zoe
r|,rtriIt and dole NuN uut quarter
90 lmr' That ian 'nr proposition
% rU ut this allowance business look
iu me lust az if Your Wife Wns some
tnI uf "a hired houstkorprT How vtu
Nou tyU lUW much Noul need 'tnh
vr.k" Lots uf unexpected expenses
com, un know YOU II you had am
allowance ,uu'd d,W yourself every ihing
,o ns io Keen within Ii
Evidently u..ky luppuU plNiup only
because hr v1s uui ul breath ] seized
tho prpariuut, in ln 'u catch my nfHu
mont
.uUkt .uu must listen iu m,. n .Nud
umh 20 rm m deadly earnest both
.lum Hu allowance. Hul about rrrr.ug
AHf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
Rheumatism Advice

hrr" l' N prescription fnf fhoumati. La
20 h' WiN'i ref humcl used an over ,h.
'"' W'n. years aud said tn b, the
au''N Hn'Nn fruiuiy. nuuttailtrs a IA
w lh" H''i puh glNrs result. after fitst
''ur nun,r ni Tniis compound
Ihl These two ingredients in hhit pini
NNHhl Tee n Tablespoonful before
l'aF and NJ hed timr dei mgfriieri 4
am drug store Genuine rofis comes
ln nne'ounco scaled yellow package. nut
up hN Globe pharm. Co. DAYTON, q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
LAME EXCUSE

Henry. said tho irayclinr mans wife.
What does this mean found =,
c'ipt'd hotel bill In Your pocket when
You cam" back from your last tup an
among the items IL this ono RAr, 81 4"
WHY scf, stammcfri Honty you So
! had l0t ~ the firms money In m.
pockets that night. 90 I had the landlord
put hnr IN m, door ba prccautlon
against butrnrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
Qua DAILY srPr.pAv pAery

ut Alexander T.. llumphfc,s. pfrsI
dent NJ stevens Institute " rruhnnIug,
psn tndui
pr Wuuf Hopper we'll AnoNn actor
ROW appearing with much success In
motion pictures born Goo NpW Nur. yIi,.
.s years lFn tniBN
james 4 ilml ivuf,a,nbiIIt r
congress off ihu Twelfth Sew Irfsr, a.
ulUt born In Jersey civ. s o.. Ha ,rat.
Ep today
ur Frederick W Hamilton. noted
clergyman and educator former rrrsi.
dent nj Tufts .Ullptp born m Portland
Me. |t Nylf. aru TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30

Keep the cliIt.o from growing up over
tho nail a. that mp-on tho circulation.
Picn1r tIi i1r hoU NJ preDrv~ me
hood 'uri" OF uuyhUr WI noiuf1rs also,
top o'trn aH0Wd 70 be mk0f ~ T H.
Reply lhe preparation s me old
rrandmothcr's tcmrdy on hand for tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
Daily Lessons in History
on, Aunal,a Y.ar, Ano rna,,

one fuNdfed wears Auo To-Day.
1851 The house ~ representatives,
passed o. hul in enable enc urnpl. oi
Mississippi turutop Co form ynusilu.
iiUn pnl state government
seventy i've Years AGO Today
1871 .lnu"o ut.d the term of Uup,.
tight re- thlrty years after the author
death
fliy wears Auo To-day
1866. John VI buugull. dufinu " wunsr
term Hs governor of california the
famous San Francisco vigilance Dummii
tee Wus urwulyrd. di,d In san Francisco
horn iU ohio W isis
Twenty-Five Years 400 Today
1881 The Nm,f|. an Su.yN OF Author.
Nus organized In New NurN Jitv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
TRUE ENOUGH

What . the plural ol man. Johnny -
asked teacher of q smsll pupll
Men" answered Johnny
correct said the teacher And
What la The pluBi ot chldr"
Twins" vbs the unexpected reply -
Pittsburgh telegram
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
oNe YsAR Zoo ropAY IN no wAn

Nnf.n 'n. ipl..U U,nyy fighting te.
ported. u the Dprnpthnus American note
protesting blockade reached London
French sank German submarine m
rirrpr Russtpu captured Attwin, IN M,
,nunDsus throwing the Turks back tp
tho aDuth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
pRgpspepNuss

Helene Mercy our powder 1. ~.
hnuatcd'
Nl's.s nHhaw That mrBua uu en-.
rng"moni'' Michigan gatgn,i,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
WRITER ls FAMOUS HOST SIS.
LEADS IN ENGLISH SOCIETY,

Frances Evelyn. Countess o' War
wick, IL peculiarly we'll fltted 20
write with authority on the prnfl-
pies and problems Of social etiquette,
She Ia famed IN Enausn society ~
the ufted mistress OF Warwick cas-.
tie, famous Tor ia entertainment of
ROYALTY and society Daughter OF =
colonel In the British army and wife
OF the ffth Earl Of WarHick the
countess has moved always IN The
hlnhest circles, constantly active not
only In private social aHalrs, but also
as a leader In public movements, She
Is actively interested IN many phls
lanthropies; an expert gardener ana
horsewomani experienced I'm every
phase Of private and public NE In
town and country; charming host
esG an exemplary wife. model
mother. Through her several visits
90 America and her lntlmate &C
uualntante with many Americans 0f
hlnh social standing. she iS rs much
an authority on aood manners and
proper customs In America ~ IN
ENGLAND.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30

bon you think m, new ut isr pep.
feet ntY
IN why les a perfect Jun,ul.ion. =
Answers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
LINES woprn REMEMBERING

\s ceremony be- the invention NJ wise
mon tN helm fools NJ distance. sn good
breeding H 1u .yprdirni to make frnir
HNI .... U.u .IHli Steel,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
FEEING EVIL HANDED DOWN
FROM MID-VICTORIAN DAYS,
SAYS COUNTESS WARWICK
Gift to a Servant Quite Correct but Attitude Of Those
Who Serve Should Change.
BY THE COUNTESS or wAawrct

presents of
breeding especially for This by Frances Evelyn
Of
pies Of etiquette md give details for h planning and conducting Of various
kinds o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30

I. ". understand m NN Nw
r UHu lw I..'Hf mu.,t.,H.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
HARVARD Wins BOAT
RACES over YALE CREW
Bv The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW LONDON. Conn, June %
Harvard won the freshman two-mile
race, the opening event of the annual
Yale-Harvard regatta on the Thames
today under ideal weather and water
conditions.
The Crimson freshmen were a full
length ahead OF the Ellis as they
crossed the line. The two eights
were off at 9.44. Yale got away to
strong start, nosing out into the
lead. At the half-mile Yale was still
slightly ahead and pulling away.
Harvard, however, soon settled down
and the race from this time on was
nip-and-tuck battle. Approaching
the finish, Harvard spurted and took
the lead.
Harvard won the junior varsity
eight-oared two-mile race, the sec
ond event of the day.
The Junior varsity started at 1888
Yale got away in the lead. Harvard
was slow at the start but at the
uuarter-mile had overtaken the Blue
crew. At the mile point they were
about even. From then on, however
Harvard pulled steadily ahead, cross,
ing the finish line a full length and
a half ahead OF the Yale eight.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
South Americans favor
HANDS OFF" POLICY
BY CHARLES P. STEWART.
United Press staff Correspondent.


BUENOS AYRES, June 23.-The in
fiuential Argentine newspaper. La Ma
cion, today urged South American re
publics to adopt for the present at least
a policy of "hands Off with regard to
the Mexican American crisis.
La Nacion warmly commended For
eign Minister Murature for refusing to
Join in n movement of South American
diplomats to prevent trouble between
The United States and Mexico.
d.. Elisaldo, minister of foreign at
fairs of Ecuador, made the suggestion
lie teleeraphed Senior MIurature asking
that Argentine instruct her ambassa
dor at Washington to use every effort tC
prevent war. He urged that Soutl
American countries unite in such an ef'
fort. Senor AIuratuTe made a polite
bils on-committal reply, declaring Ar
gcntine hopes for a solution. la Nacior
applauded his answer, stating that the
outlook now appears more hopeful and
that il is preferable that the UniteG
States and Mexico settle their troubles
without outside interference. In re
eponse TO cabieeram from the Mexi
can Foreign Minister Aguilar, urginl
South American solidarity in favor o
Mexico, Seror Murature wired his hope
for s peaoeable solution
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
AID FOR Relatives
OF THE GUARDSMEH
Provision to be Made by
Congress for Those
Dependent
AMENDMENT TO
THE ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Leaders
Of the House will put into the Army
Appropriation bill provision for
taking care OF the dependent rela-
tives of national guardsmen who
enter the volunteer forces of the
government James Hay. chairman
of the Committee on Military Affairs,
has drafted the amendment and Of
fered it today.
This amendment provides for a
fund of 100000 out of which the
Secretary OF War is authorized to
pay to dependent relatives of en-
lisetd men in the volunteer forces
certain sums each month during the
period of the soldiers enlistment.
The maximum is $50 a month and
the sums range from this amount
downward, according to the circum-
stances in each family.
Representative Crage, of Pennsyl-
vania. who originated the idea Of
taking care of the families OF the
men who leave good positions to en-
list in the volunteer forces, had
made a tentative draft OF bill
which he proposed to introduce.
Chairman Hay conferred with Mr.
Crage and after securing his ideas
drafted the amendment which he will
propose. Mr.. Crage was entirely
satisfied with its provisions.
My object was merely TO make
some proper provision by which the
| government should help bear the
| financial sacrifice that these volun.
teer soldiers will make" said Mr.
Cargo IL wanted to get something
started along this line. Mr. Hays
amendment will do this and l believe
it will fit the situation. | do not an
ticipate any serious opposition TO i
either in the House or Senate. II Il
only fair and just that Congress TAX
such action"
Members of Congress cannot lie
gally hold commissions either in tn
regular army or the National Guar
and retain their seats in the House
according to the conclusion reache
by a subcommittee of the House ju
dietary which has been investigatin
the question. Representatives Cras
and Temple. of Pennsylvania. Tilsol
OF Connecticut. and Chiperfield. of
lyinOis, Weer members of the Ma
tional Guard of their respectiv
States, and Senator James W. Wads
worth held a commission in the Me-
York guard. Crage and Temple re
signed from the Tenth Pennsylvani
Regiment. Wadsworth recently sen
in his resignation.
Representative Steele, OF Pennsyl
vania. has drafted the report Of tn
subcommittee which will be sub
mitted to the judiciary committee to
day. This report, it is learned, is t
the effect that under the army reor
ganization law and the Constitution
it is not legal for a member of Con
gress to serve in either the regula
or volunteer forces of the govern
ment or in the National Guard OF
State.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
WOULD keep 0. N. D.
MEN ON PAY roll.
Mayor Price Suggests That
Council So Provide for
City Employees
TWO Answer
COUNTRY'S CALL

Mayor James f. Price addressed
communication to City Council last
evening in which he suggested that
the city pay the salaries OF two en-
ployes in city departments who, as
members OF the State Militia. have re-
sp0nded to teh call to arms. The
communication, which was presented
by Councilman Draper, was referred
to the finance committee of Council
although Councilman McDermott who
approved the idea. suggested that the
communication be acted on at once.
II was explained by Councilman
Draper that there was no necessity
for immediate action. however.
The letter from Mayor Price fol-
lows:
June %. 1916.
To the President and Members OF
The Council OF the Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington. Delaware.
Gentlemen: / beg to call the at
tention OF your honorable body to the
fact that some OF our city employees,
members of the Organized Militia of
Delaware. have been called into SER
vice by the United States Govern
ment during the pending Mexican
crisis.
do not believe such men should
be compelled TO suffer financial loss
because of their noble sacrifice and
would therefore recommend that such
employees be continued on the pay
roll OF the city for the amount of th'
difference between the salary received
from the city and that received iron
the government for their service. dur
ing the time in which they may b'
engaged in such service.
l would further recommend tina
where it is necessary the respective
city departments be authorized 4
employ substitutes for those who hav
answered the call of their country.
Very truly yours,
James +. Price. Mayor.
The employees are Captain Alfred
Hirzel, Company d, and Sergear
Harry Ray.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
COMPANY { Joins
state RANCE CAMP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, June 23.-ln command
of Captain l.. B. Jacobs, Company E
left Newark this morning for the
mobilization camp at the State Rifle
Range. below New Castle Although
not recruited up to the required num-
Der. sixty-five. the prospects are that
the company will get that number by
tomorrow. The medical examination
OF the members of the company was
made yesterday afternoon, and in this
respect the company made an excel
lent showing. Only five out Of more
than fifty members were rejected,
which is an unusually large percent
age compared with some of the other
companies.
The fact of there being so many
Delaware College students in Com
pany E will probably prove beneficial
to the company, as the students have
had the benefit of drilling three days
week under the direct instructions
of Lieutenant Charles c. Herman, Jr..
u. S. A., who is assigned to the col
lege for that purpose by the War De-
partment Among the Delaware Col
lege students who are members OF
Company u are James A. Crothers
who was president Of the Students
Self-Government Association; Harvey
c. Bounds and John w. Jones, all OF
whom graduated last week. Other
Delaware College students in Com.
pany d are: Richard NJ. Appleby
Stanley ID. Loomis, ]. Wilson O'Dan.
iel, Hugh w. Downing, James O'Dan
iel, John c. Cole, G. Harvey Ferguson
John H. H. Hall, William c. Marshall
Louis PLAN. Talbot Raughley anC
Melvin f. Wood.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
novel Class DAY FOR
HOWARD HIGH School

Glass day exercises will be held at
the Howard High School tonight and
as a feature, Mrs. Alice Moore Dun
bar-Nelson has adapted to the local
situation play based upon Longfei-
lows poem, and called THE Building
of the Ship.p The story will be inter
preted with music and singing. and
dancing. The adaptation will give the
story a setting in the class Of 1916
at Howard High School. The program
is both original and interesting. The
contribution OF the school to the
Shakespeare tercentennary was
fraught with so much time and prep
aration that II has been planned to
present something in lighter vein
for the class night exercises.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
Washington Asks Britain
TO Look After Our Interests
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 23.-The United
States Government has asked Great
Britain to look after American inter
ests. through her diplomats in Mex
leo. in the event OF hostilities, it was
officially learned today This request
was explained as not being indicative
of any immediate trouble. but rather
as a precaution. should war transpire.
Such moves are customary when
trouble threatens between two gov
ernments.
Great Britain was selected chiefly
because of her extensive interests and
numerous representatives in Mexico
and her consequent ability to look
after whatever might arise in the
event of war.
When trouble previously resulted in
the Vera Cruz incident. and he United
States was without an ambassador at
Mexico City, the Brazilian ambassador
took charge OF American embassy af.
fairs.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
WILL GIVEHISTORIAhS
chance TO BUY HALL
Council President Says Public
Objects 10 Razing of
Old Structure
TROLLEY SUBJECT
DISCUSSION TONIGHT

Members of Council at their ses-
sion last night discussed the propOs-
ed sale of the City Hall and city
property adjoining. which subject
had been referred to the finance COM
mittee several weeks ago. The sub
iect was brought up when letter
was read from Mrs. Mary Wilson
Thompson, protesting against the
sale of the City Hall The letter was
ordered filed. President OF Council
Downward who left the presiding
officers chair to introduce motion,
then addressed Council on the sub
ject Mr.. Downward said that he had
been approached several times on
the street, once violently by some
people who we're laboring under the
impression that Council was going TO
have the City Hall demolished at
once. He said it would be
proper to straighten out this muddle
and he read the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas, There is a desire on the
part OF some of our citizens that the
old Town Hall be preserved, the
principal contention being that the
building has historical yaluoi there
fore be il
Resolved, That In order TO place
the building in the custody of those
more particularly interested in his
torical buildings and records the
Council hereby agrees 10 give the
Historical Society of Delaware
ample opportunity 10 bid for the old
Town Hall and whatever grounds
the Historical Society may need in
connection with the building.
Councilman McDermott said that h
had been approached by twenty o
more people, all Of whom favored sci
ing the city hall as the city neede
all the money It could raise. Counci
man McGoldrick said he cOnsidere
the resolution presented by Presiden
Downward a reflection on the financ
committee which had been authorize
to dispose of the building. The res
luton he said. made II appear as
/ someone was being denied the rigl
to bid for the property. Councilmi
Draper then explained that plans
the city's holdings were being pT
' pared by the Street and Sewer enl
= neers and these would be publishe
d The resolution was then adopted.
a The mercantile section Of the Char
D. Der OF Commerce sent an invitatii
.h to Council 10 attend the mass me'
10 ing to be held this evening in q
r Hotel DUPONT on the subject OF 7
e. moving one car track from Mark
street Councilman Draper sugges
ed that all members OF Council a
tend the meeting, Councilman NJ
|. Dermott said that he would not
n present. but he suggested that befoi
/ the COuncilmen spoke on the subjec
II they would be acting wisely II the
8 secured the opinion Of the consumer
r whom they represented. The worl
Y ing man was the one to see about n
e project he added. The matter Wa
then dropped.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
DAY school Pupils
HEARD IN concert
800 Young People Delight
in Evening Musicale at
High School
DR.. SCOTT PLEASED
WITH THE WORK

Apparent appreciation of the fact
that music means something. and
that songs and instrumental compo-
sitions mean more than mere rendi-
ton of the musical alphabet. marked
the concert OF the school pupils in the
auditorium OF the Wilmington High
School last night Combined choruses
OF eight A pupils in the Arthur II
Grimshaw School. No. the Washing
ton School, No "a, and the Willard
Hall School, No. 2S. including about
300 boys and girls. sang a number Of
songs chosen to emphasize their train
ing in musical appreciation and in
terpretation. The combined Orches-
ira included about thirty young peo-
pie under the direction OF Charles r.
Edwards.i director OF the orchestra OF
School No. "a.
The selections, chosen especially tC
demonstrate the effectiveness of the
training the pupils have received, in
cludcd Rubensteins "Welcome Sweet
/ SPRING." Sargeant's "1he Same lid,
flows;" two three-pa songs, Envy
and "Blow, Buglc, Blow and a medley
of patriotic airs, including the "Stai
| Spangled Banner These choruses wer,
| directed by Miss Krumme. Careful at
tention was given 60 light and shadi
and 20 tone quality. The pupils Shove,
considerable appreciation Of musica
expression.
A number of selections by the or
chestra and interspcrsed among tn
vocal numbers were credtably rendered
The orchestra included the followin
pupils;
Charles T. Edwards. director o
school No. "a; Oscar Talley. Ellis Wi
son. Frazer Booth. Elliott Clarke, A
bert Gluckman, Carlyle Simmons
Parker Phillips, Philip Schlect. Harr
Crossley Robert Day, Truslow Lun
: beck. Anna r.. Goldenberg. Fannie S
Goodlevege. Naomi Dawson. Meyer /
! Borish. Samuel Rubin, Jennie Sosno'
q Estella Hillersohn, Bessie Willer. Pal
Stradley. Jesse Lynch. Charles Nj
roney. Gilbert Monck. Wallace Dutcl
e er August Lane and Leon Schmid
! Anna Hudson is accompanist.
> superintendent Scott made a hri
[ address OF appreciation for the Il
I terested OF parents and friends in Il
n musical work Of the pupils and spol
II OF the excellent work being done Il
p der the supervision OF Miss Krumn
i Thanks were given TO Miss Elma
Bartram. of School No. 1, Miss Neoi
Carvin. of School "a, and Miss Ma
J. X. Thielman, of School No. 2S.
N the work they have done with I
L children.
le II was announced that the Anne
y canism Committee had requested
u perintendent Scott 10 permit the 8