davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
M|L|T|AMEN ARE
READY TO JOIN
Those Not Mustered Into Ser
vice, Anxious for Border,

Since it has become known that mem
bers Of the Oklahoma militia are liable
to court-martial for not reporting for
duty, w. G. 'Murckison. captain in the
United States army and chief muster
ing officer for Oklahoma, has received
letters from number of the miitiamen
stating that they are ready to be mus
tered into the federal service.
Seven men have been sent to the bor-
der and six were discharged on account
of not being able to stand the physical
test
In some cases he has also found that
the mems time has expired or that they
have already been discharged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
FEDERAL GAME ACT
DECISION EXPECTED

A decision by the United States su.
preme court on the federal game law is
expected by January |, Federal game
authorities have communicated that in.
formation to Victor Holt, state hunting
license clerk
The government game protection law
was devised primarily to preserve
migratory and insectivorous birds.
The test case was decided by Judge
John {, Pollock, Of the Kansas federal
district, against the government He
ruled that game restrictions were a
matter OF st>ee rights
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
Atlanta Man Found Dead.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec l6-T R. Ash.
ford, " years old, a well-known bust.
ness man of Atlanta, was found uneon-
scious IN the street at the intersection
OF Peachtree and Fourteenth streets in
fashionable residence district last
night and died early today from in.
juricse The only mark on the body is
u small abrasion on the head and police
authorities have been unable 10 de
termre how he met death.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
How IEconomize

"Thrrc arc four NJ ne ,wo adult, and
two children and we have a ,five-room
bungalow with our garden chickens
and iruit trees do my own house
work sewing and ironing ecopomi,-
inc in ,he latter nv using manv seer
sucker and creme garment, The sew-
inc includes nv dresses INV husbands
,hirts and the childrcn's eyerv.day
wear suit, and coats for all bcing
bouph, at end.of.,he.scason clearances
NV husband half Solcs the children'S
shoes and does all renair work about
the house outside of office hours
"AlI buv;nu ;s done IN nrrson and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

EDITORS NoTE-The sum Of SO
will be awarded for the best letter sub
mltted during the month " December
ON the. subject How | Fconomi1e 4"
TO aid the women Of Oklahoma cut some
cost corners IN the home)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
$4,000 Pairs of Women's
Black Silk Hosiery

will present very EXCEPTIONAL
values Tomorrow At the prices
quoted.
WoMEN'S BLACK SILK HOSE
With cotton tops and soles
per pair Use.
Witt, double tops (si-k thro-gt1out)
per pair SOc.
With extra spliced double tops
per pair Sl.A5
With black or white tandem
5roidered clocks, per pair SI.SC
Also
Womaen's Extra=size Black Silk
Hose per pair S1.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
COL. DANIEL APPLETON
TO LEAD LAST REVIEW
Retires from Command of 7th
Regiment on February %.

Colonel Daniel Appleton, for more
than quarter Of a century COM
rarier II the eth Regiment, New York
Nauoaa. Guard, viii lead his men
for the last time tomorrow night,
when at the head Of the regiment he
passes in review before q special gath
er.1c Of United States army officers at
The armoyy. Practically all Of the re-
viewing officers were cadets at West
Point while Colonel Appleton was serv-
ing as an enlisted man N the 9TH.
Early in 1871 Private Appleton's
name first appeared on the roll Of the
Eth Regiment. lie was promoted, step
by step. until he reached the rank Of
colonel, twenty-siX years ago. The
colonel believes that he has many
wears Of service left in him. but he will
have passed the age limit set by the
army regulations in February and must
retire.
Veteran and active members Of the
regiment viii unite in q Great family
farewell party % their retirng colonel
90 February p. It VIII be necessary
20 live I'D 70 the letter Of the family"
feature o. The affair, since the Imlta-
tons o. the armorv preclude entertain
ing more than the 5000 veterans. the
active members and their wives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
FAST IL" SERVICE
OPENS TOMORROW
TWENTY-FIVE Minute Expresses
Will Make First Trips in
Morning.

The PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit
Company yesterday announced the be-
ginning Of the express tervice to-mor-
row on the new third tracks OF the
elevated lines on the East and West
sides. In reference to the new ser
vice President Shonts snid;
with the placing in operation OF
the new third tracks passengers in
The Bronx, destined for the southern
mart of Manhattan. will find available
express trains originating at Bronx
Park on the Third Avenue line and at
Freeman Street on the Westchester
branch. via Second Avenue line, which
trains will stop south Of the Harlem
River only at 125th Street, Eighty
sixth Street. Forty-second Street. Four
teenth Street. Chatham Square and the
City Hall. These trains will consume
twenty two minutes for the run from
l33d Street 20 the City Hall.
THE express trains that VIII oper-
ate on the Third Avenue Elevated viii
run as locals as far south as l49th
Street, and the running time for these
trains from 1881 Street 20 the city
Hall will be twenty-four minutes,
which is an improvement over the old
schedule. but which is more than the
running time consumed on the Second
Avenue line on account of the in
creased number Of stops, there being
greater number Of express stations.
"On the western division Of the Gle
waited the trains will enter the third
track al 128th Street. which is on &C
count of the terminal work at l55th
Street being uncompleted, which can
not be done until the extension across
the Harlem River is further advanced.
An express service via the Ninth Ave-
nue. line viii be started at this time,
which trains will run leaving lo5th
Street between 7:10 and 1902 a. m.
sounthbound, and nothbound leaving
Rector Street, Sixth Avenue, between
4:35 and 6:36 p. m. This service
should prove attractive TO all those
passengers originating at 10th Street
and north thereof and whose destina-
tion is between Fifty-third Street and
EIGHTH Avenue and Rector Street, II
being understood that those trains will
stop at ell stations between the last
named POINTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
VIII Have Principal Say
in Naming Others, Too,
Asserts Governor.
STATE COMMITTEE
IN ACCORD WITH HIM
uadsworth. Berri and Upstate
Man Probably Rest of Quartet
Executive Still for Hughes.

,,cverror Whitman made u plain yes
.,-3av that he expected 90 head the
Rerubican delegation from th's state
e., ,he Chicago convention. and that he
,.os,d have the principal say IN nam
Co... the other dclcgates-at-laIge. Sen
go, lanes w. Wadsworth was sure TO
he one. il was SAID. Probably William
Ri and an upstate man WI hll out
the "bic four
Governor Whitman expressed him
self As rather amused at some of the
accounts Of the meeting Of ,he Repuo-
,,s, State Committee Friday. Some Of
che papers suggested that he had not
bean convcrsant with what the com
,,.tes did. and that the committee de
,i5e6 on an informal state convention
sca,nst his wishes The Governor said
.lat such statements were 'er from the
f,cts. Il was said that he had been
IN thorough touch with the meeting
and .hat everything done vas with his
approval.
There seemed to be so much mIsun-
Outstanding as TO the Governors atti-
tC6e toward the deliberations OF the
s,sts committee and just what was
cone a. the meeting that he called up
Frederick c. Tanner. the state chair
man. and told him 20 issue statement
clearly defining what happened. Later
Mr.. Tanner issued this statement:
"I desire 10 correct the impression
sought TO be conveyed in some OF the
press Of January Is that The action Of
the Republican State Committee on
January u was in any way adverse to
Governor Whitman Tho party rule
forbiis Endorsement of c2ni,cqtes at
g meeting OF the state committee. Gov
e~~cr Whitman is IN entire accord with
~o- sending nm instructed delegation
AND ir the naming Of Senator Roo, Tor
temporary chairman Of the state con-
voutior.
Governor Whitman again declared
himself uneQuvocally in favor Of JUS
tee Charles Z. Hughes as the Repub-
Icau candidate Tor President.
"Jus.ice Hughes IS undoubtedly me
choice Of q majority of the Republi-
cans Of the state and nation" said the
Governor "He would be the strongest
candidate. and would make the best
President of any whose name has been
suggested If ne would accept the
domination. ! am unreseryedly for
him."
Among the callers on the Governor
2. the St. Regis Yesterday was Oscar
S. S-raus, his appointee as chairman
- the Public Service Commission. Mr.
S.raus said that Governor Whitman
had promised 90 appoint men OF the
highest fitness 20 the two places on
the comm sion which Will be vacant
on February l.
"H; promise 10 me-" said Mr.. Straus,
"ar5 know he meant it. shows that
Governor Whitman viii not be infu-
crcee oy politics in dealing with the
Public Service Commission. His course
.n this respect is as high as any ever
noticed on the part of a public OH
c.al'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
George Washington At 1t Again,

George Washington, the records
show that you have been convicted be-
fore Of panhandlng." said Magistrate
Murphy TO a homeless man last night
in Night Court. Therefore, George,
YOU will spend the next six months
on Blackwell's Island. And George
the magistrate said as they led the
man away, you ought 70 remember
that the real George never told lie.
Your record shows your name TO be
Robert Kelly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
S. I. POSTAL CLERK HELD

Andrew Fetherston Accused of 5000
Shortage; Official Suspended.
Andrew Fetherston, Staten Island
postofice clerk, was held in $4,000 bail
Yesterday by Commissioner Cahoone
for an examination on a charge of be-
ing $1,000 short in his accounts.
Fetherston was arrested on Friday
in his New Brighton home, where he
lives with his aged mother Inspectors
going over the books discover, Post
master Sullivan said, that since Octo-
her the clerk had taken $1,000 receipts
from the sale of stamps and Sl,lOO
from the money order ind postal saw
ings departments.
Frank Mulligan, assistant postmas-
ter. was suspended for permitting
Fetherston TO perform Mulligan's du-
ties. Mulligan is not implicated in the
shortage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
BIG ARMS PLANTS TO UNITE
$50. o00.0 900 Company to Asborb Rem
ington and Union Metallic Cartridge.

ny Telegraph to The Tribune
Hartford. Conn, Jan. lb.-Connccti-
cuts biggest war baby S6o,oOo,OO0
corporation for the manufacture and
sale Of arms and munitions, saw light
to day. when papers Incorporating the
Remington Arms Union Metallic Cart
ridge Corporation, of bridgeport, were
fled in the Office of the State Secre-
tary.
The purpose Of the new corporation
is to acquire the stock and TO take over
and carry on the business of the Rem
ington Arms and Ammunition Company
and the Union Metallic Cartridge Com
pany. both of Bridgeport
The capital stock is stated TO be $780,
000 goo, divided into 100000 shares,
each of par value of $50. with 100000
600 preferred and $A0,000,OOO common.
The preferred is TO pay ! per cent Gu
mulativc annual dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Reductions
In C. sal2 :.
Fur Muffs & Neckpieces
including
Natural Blue Fox
Natural Silver Fox
Natural Russian Sable
(Fur Department, Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

IN TIE LINEN DEPARTMENT
Linen Damask Table Cloths
each $40, ITS, 3.3S, 400 to $50
Linen Damask Napkins
dozen. S2.7S,3.2S,5 .75, 4.25toS.75
Turkish Bath Towels, remmed'
per dozen $500, 800 & 4.8c
Madeira Luncheon Sets, hand
scallopedand hamd=embroiderec;
consisting of l3 pieces (24=inch
centerpiece, six 6-inch and six TO-
inch doylies) per set S4.25 G @.7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

INTFIE BLANKET DEPA2 MEM
White Blankets
ner 0air $3.50, $50 & $50
Satin=finish Bedspreads, with
scalloped edges:
Single size each S3.UO
Double size each 3.75
Crochet Bedspreads
each S1.lO G LIS
COmfOrtabIes
Cotton=filled each 81 .6S
Cottom=filled, with figured null
top and plain border, each $3.50
Wool=filled, with figured null top
and dotted null border; reverse
matching border each $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
SEIZED AS GIRLS STRANGLER
Cleveland Fugitive. Arrested Here.
Saws lie Didn't Intend To BE Rough.

Lewis Bianchctti. or White, was ar
rested at his sisters home, $40 West
Thirty-ffth Street. last night on infor-
nation telegraphcd TO New York by
Chief of Police Rowe of Cleveland. De
tcctivcs Gunta and Rielo said that he
admitted to them when arrested that
he had stranglcd girl named Dolores
Evans in Cleveland hotel, but that he
insisted he had not intended TO be so
rough. He objected to being robbed by
her. he said; the girl screamed and he
tied towel over her mouth TO quiet
her.
When Bianchett read the next
morning that the girl had been found
dead he thought il wise TO leave Cleve-
land. In his trunk were found some
icwelry and trinkets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Villas Brother Off for Havana.

Sew Orleans. Jan. Colonel Hi
poh,o Villa. brother Of the Mexican
revolutionary leader, and r. K. Florcz
and j. /. Gutierrez, both former gen
erals in Villas army. sailed from here
to-day on the steamer Chalmette for
Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
$500 per pair
A Remarkable Sale Of
Summer Dress COttOnS

will be held Tomorrow and Tues
day, when g large quantity of
Embroidered and other Fancy
Cotton Fabrics (m1any i'm ex=
elusive styles and all eminent
ny desirable) will be offered,
arranged I'm Dress Lengths, at
prices ranging from
S2.45 to $3.50 per Length
being considerably less than the
figures usually quoted for Cot
tom Fabrics of these superior
qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
A Final Clearing Sale OF
Misses Suits and Coats

GARMENTS eXceemty r1ade AND III
attractive materials suitable for the NdWinter season.
at prices that have BEEN revision irrespective of Cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

The january Sales of
Linens, Blankets, Bedspreads, etc.
(and o5econue Throughout the n1ont viii one
GREAT @dieioal Undue emts during the current wee
Included will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Anlmportant Offering OF
Observation-Disclosures
(cust0nl=rmade i'm WOrkr00ms i'm,
the establishment

(cust0m1=mlade i'm WOrkrOoms in)
the establishment
will take place ON the Fourth
Floor Monday and Tuesday.
These Portieres are 8 feet i'm
length, finished with French
open edge, and made of excel
lent=quality velour i'm the want
ed colOrs (among which are
blue, brown, fawm, etc., and
color combinations. They will
be marked at the eXtra0rdinar=
lily low price of
$500 per pair
The scarcity of dyes for the CONF
ing season invests this Sale
with unprecedented interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
y-fOurth Street
Tailored Suits

Wornen'S Tailored Suits
i'm am unusual assemblage of
smart models for Travel, Sports
and Skating wear, are shown Inn
the Department ON the Third
Floor
at very moderate prices.
FUR-TPIMMED SKATING SUITS
will be ON sale Tomorrow at
special prices.
Also 81 selected number of
TRAVEL AND SKATING SUITS
ait the interesting price of $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Advance AssOrtmentS OF
WOODEN Dress Fabrics

lust received from the leading
foreign and horne manufacture
ers, are NOW being specially
featured. Among the new tex
tiles shown, many of which have
received the cachet Of approval
from the style arbiters Of Paris,
are Jersette, G&bardine, Silk
faced DuveGyn i'm the fashionable
vivid conors; Checked Vel0urs,
and q large variety of Black
amd=white effects i'm checks and
stripes.
Homespuns, CEeviots, and
Woo Jerseys
for Sports Suits and Goats
A Special Offering for to=mor-
row will consist of Several ThOu=
sand Yards of
Fine Tailor Serge
S4inches wide, i'm navy blues and
black, quite exceptionally priced
at Sl.15 per yard H.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24

Vote for Beeson, North Ark
ansas man, for Secretary Of State.
For Sale Good two-horse bug
gy for sale cheap. See DR.. G. NJ.
Black, Pocahontas. 81 Il.
Boris Borowski Is in st. Louis
this week buying a large line Of
goods for the New Leader store.
Jake Wall returned Friday from
a short business visit to ST. Louis.
While there he purchased nice
line of spring goods for Walls
store.
Uncle Ike Hirst, who has been
on the sick list for several weeks
past, was able to come down town
Saturday.
Vote for Beeson, a North Arb
ansas man, for Secretary Of State.
+. +. Kitchener of EIeyenpoint
was IN town Fri2aY selling Nancy
Hall sweet potatoes. Mr. Mitehen.
er raised several hundred bushels Of
this well known variety Of potatoes
aud Is finding ready sale for them
this spring
Born-Anothe- daughter, to
Thos. w johnson aud wife, at their
home in Newport, Monday, the
18th inst.
w. G. Boeving, one OF the hust-
ling young men Of Peach Orchard,
was a guest OF Corning friends
Manufacturing Courier.
Before another issue Of the Star
Herald appears the candidates Tor
the different offices will be thinned
to one in a hill. They are all
bunch of jolly good fellows and we
are sorry that all cannot be elected.
We shall rejoic1 with the success.
full ones aud weep with those who
weep.
Nancy Hall sweet potato seed,
500 bushels for sale by Z. 4. Mitch.
ener, Elevenpoint, Ark, aud j. w.
Presley, Pocahontas. Price Sl.OO
per bushel. 81 2tp
The largest aud most up to date
stock Of shoes ia Pocahontas at
The +. Spiunenweber Co. The
Diamond Brand Buy no other.
Satisfaction guaranteed. II you
are not satisfied will give your
money back, The +. Spiuneuweb
er Co. 90 tl.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
Local and otherwise

Vote for Beeson, North Ark
ansas man, for Secretary of State
John Chorioe, wife aud son Of
Reyno, were pleasant visitors at the
Star Herald office while m town
hst Thursday.
J. b. Stevens, merchant OF Warm
Springs, was transaoting business
m Pocahontas the latter part of last
Eeek.
For Sale-Good two-horse bug.
~ for sale cheap. See DR.. G. M.
Black, Pocahontas. 81 If.
Opal johnson of Biggers spent
Sunday in Pocahontas guest Of
special friends.
Riehasd Hill was a pleasant caller
nj our Office Saturday.
J. A. Holman OF Sharum was in
PoCahontas Saturday and paid US a
pleasant visit.
w. L. johnson Of Middlebrock
tAs in town Saturday on business
Prof. X. A. Mock Of Reyno call
ed to see us Saturday. He was in
attendance at the Teachers and Di.
grctors' meeting here.
NJ, A. Grant of Dalton was IN
Town Saturday looking after busi-
ness.
Will Forester and family Of Lat.
Ne Rock have been visiting relatives
m POoahontas during the past week.
Rev. l. ]. Loouey and w. Il.
Bowling of MAYNARD came down
Saturday to hear the speech of Hon.
KaTle w. Hodges.
For Sale-Good two-horse bug
~ for sale cheap. See DR.. G. M.
Black, Pocahontas. 81 tf.
The "machiue" that Is behind
EaTle w Hodges for governor is
composed of the common people Of
she state whose friend he has prov
Fh 70 he. Mighty good crowd TO
io backed up by. Greenwood
Democrat.
We especially call your attention
% Ocr new and up-to date stock Of
Ery goods and notions, the largest
and best in town. The +, SPIN
#saBeber Co. 20 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24
r-...--.LL, -I-- N---..

H..'I ..
. .....
H.r ... .
...rf .....
... H....-a
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-24

PRINCE Of Amalgsmators. For
shame that your candidate would
quote from such book A. this.
For shame, that he should insult all
women OF our BLESSED sou I'll.
LAND together with the yirtucu-
aud hard working ones Of GER.
MAN AND IRISH PAREN rAGF.
/ suppose you refer to the trouble
in O'kean, Holmes aud Sbarum
neighborhoods, when you refer to
il IA the connection lhat they were
denied their owl aud political rights
in this county. | know that they
had trouble aud left. But because
they did you would not be justified
IN saying by uuendo that surh men
as the Bude Brothers, Bro. Shot.it,
Uncle John Ford, Dave Fender,
Tom Mays, aud Billie Brooks dad
il. These are all Law abiding, CHRIS
lIan, God-feariug men-meu who
would sooner DO the negro a help
rather than a hurt. Why are YOU
30 mysterious about ilg Why did.
Mt YOU get the facts before you Iu-
dict a whole neighbornUod Of good'
citizens? | rcseu. such broad-ide
limitations against them, and it YOU
want the people to know the truth,
tirst get the facts and publish them.
BY WAY OF CONCLUSION,
let's sum up what of Importance
has beet sand. | started the cUntro.
yersy by calling the attention Of
the reader, Of this paper to DR..
Brough's words on the race due.-
ton, you replied that slauiercd
hun; ! submit that ! have proved
his doctrine to be dangerous. You
assert that letters like my first ap.
| peared the same week in almost pv.
cry paper IN the s'a,e. ! offered YOU
I $500 to produce one, and as vet
/ you have never called on the editor
for your money. have told the
truth and stated facts, while you
have dealt in personalities aud gen.
eralities. | believe have proven
T. the entire satisfaction Of an un-
preiudieed mind that DR.. Brough
on his race ques ion leans so far
over that be is about to ge, very
hard fall. Ills own words convict
b ~, his association, condemn him,
| while the authority he quotes LIT.
ERALLI COVERS HIM UP
/ WITH GUILT A doctrine so oh.
.uuNious to white and black alike,
that the decent mind rpvolls a. ITS
contemplatluu; % doctrine 30 for
eigu To our Southern Democracy
that she hides her head IN shame AZ
the mention Of IL; a doctrine which,
if put IN TO practice, means moral,
mental, physical, social aud com.
mercIal dcgeneracy IN this world
, and spiritual damnatlon in tn,
next. l.. Il. Pickett.