davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
HABIT OR DISEASE

Whether it is habit or a diseased
condition that causes your child's kid
neys to act too often or without its
knowledge while asleep, the wonderful
new remedy Liquid Shu Make, which
is prepared specially for this form OF
kidney trouble will positively stop the
trouble promptly
Liquid Shu Make is obtainablc
through all druggists in twenty-five
cent bottles with guarantee of salts
faction or money refunded If your
druggist will not supply YOU, send the
amount TO The Shu Make Remedy Co,
Fort Worth, Texas, and receive the
medicine by return mail-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20

Round l0-piece combination roas-
ter, consisting of inside pan, custard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20

when YOU have talked two or three
minutes say that YOU are busy and
will have to be excused When he
asks To cali or take YOU somewhere,
say that YOU will be busy or unable to
go II he has any sensibilities he
will realize in a short time that his at
ten,ions arc not desired and il he is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
RELATIVE TO AVENGE
MASSACRES By TURKS

SAN JOSE. Cal. Nov 20,-Upon re-
ceipts OF information announcing his
father and daughter had been massa-
cred by Turks A. ArSalani OF Santa
Clara, Cal, disposed of his buSinc',
and started for Russia today to ioin
the Russian army which is fighting ON
the Turkish front.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20

privilege Of hitting her with his rae
ket when she did it"
But it was a different look he gave
her afterward when she was begging
his pardon so prettily," | returned bit
terly
"My dear girl"-Lillian laid down
her lip stick, put her hands on her
lips, and faced me impaticntly-"whcn
you're as old as am YOU will know
that only one man in ten thousand can
resist smiling at pretty girl who beg
his psrdon--that is, unless she hap
pens to be his wiie'-acidly-"and
Dicky is distinctly not the ten-thou-
Sandth man"
81 kept YOU after the Draper Just
now to give you both a reinsurance
and a warning" she went on hurriedly,
let me have the reinsurance first,
| tried to smile, but it was a miser
able failure.
well, then, take my word for it,
Dickys interest in this girl isn't a
bit dangerous. II isn't even as acute
as thought it was, not half what YOU
feared it TO he, II will take time To
erase her from Dicky'S consciousness,
but it can be done"
Dicky Is Hungry.
And the warning" | asked, trem-
ulously.
"She has something up her sleeve,
Lillian said succintly You complete
w outclasscd her at tennis, She'll not
rest until she exhibits to Dicky some
stun, or other in which she excels, SO
don't be surprised at anything she may
do this evening after dinner. What
ever else you do register the mos,
enthusiastic approval Of her
was about to question her as to
whether she had any idea what form
Miss Draper's stunt" would take when
an imperative knock at the door start.
led me
For heavens sake" Dicky's voice
was undcniably cross, whatever are
YOU two gassing about so long, Cant
YOU come down and get move on
Katie7 Harry and ! are starved
There have been times in my life
with Dicky when would have re.
sented his discour,eous impstience, but
| hugged my heart with JOY at every
angry infection.
Miss Diapers Establishments had
no, succeeded in making Dicky for
get his hunger after all
Copyright lolo)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
British Recruiting
Natives of Egypt

BERLIN, Nov 0-Bri,ish off
cials are seeking recruits among the
natives of Egypt according to the
Overseas News Agency, which adds
that the town Of Cairo has been de.
clated in the war zone.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
mo DEVELOPMENTS
T. ON ANY WAR FRONT
RUSSIANS HAVE WON SOME SUc-
cEssEs AGAINST WEAKER
ENEMIES IN PERSIA.
BRITISH ENGAGE WITH TURKS
Il Is Reported Sir Edward Greys
Health May Compel Him to Leave
the Cabinet-Derby Recruiting
Scheme Is Considered.

London.-The news from various
war fronts continues to show no I'M
portant developments. The Russians
are winning successes against weaker
enemy hostile forces in Persia; the
British in South Persia have had
some severe fighting with the Turks.
without materially altering the sltua-
tion: the allies at SalOniki contem-
plate their nearly completed fortlhca-
tions with the utmost satisfaction;
| on the west front there is little TO re-
port. except minor artillery and bomb
/ ing operations.
Although a holiday in EnglaLd. the
members Of the British cabinet re-
turned hurriedly from the scenes OF
their Christmas festivities for an I'm
portant meeting. at which were dis
cussed the Derby recruiting scheme
and other matters which must ne
threshed out when Parliament recon
venes.
The parliamentary situation con
tinues full of uneasy rumors and som'
changes in the cabinet are being wide
ly talked OF.
There is a possibility that Sir I'D
ward Grey's health may compel MN
to leave the cabinet. The sudden r.
turn of Winston Spencer-Churchill Il
England likewise is the basis of man
rumors. David Lloyd-George, the mil
lister of munitions, received a grea
l ovation from the holiday crowd whe
. he arrived at Downing Street for tn
;, cabinet meeting.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

ties were very fast and frr,0n- -
was all done for the FatherIana ms n
money resources were extepsiv. ne, M
she is even suspected of go,,'e and
pecunious voting officers into ba, s. ~. IN
by assisting them out of their S,a "ll
ties. She had Just moved ,r,o leul
more elegant fiat when har SUI
was suddenly cut short. Sba aee
ALTERNATING with an assoru".. nov
dowdy fraul,ins, spy-goverpe..o.
such like. In the quiet Of an ,r,o a
ment establishment for wome, e'n
said that she had nearly $500 oO" a i,
different banks, 1t all came t,oua u
Germany.
viii Be Changed London
The police are not conanip, ,.,,
exertions to dealing with actual su'.' .ue'
| like this Deh.dh. They are s,o,s" 10
clearing out the foreign dem,ro..E'
which was very generously u ,"-
scented in London. Batches q, ~
women. who t.ve haunts in svs,s -
trirt IN the y,.t .r"a OF London ~ ~
! who are seen ar their gaudies IN ~ ~
/ neighhorhood O.. leicester souaro -, I
Coventry street. are being sent ava,
daily. !
London viii '. changed in MAJ,
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
Pl UCKS DIVORCE FROM ASHES
cuenicious Wife Rescues lncriminat-
ing Post Card From the
Stove.

Sacramento, Cal.-Because her hus-
hand received a postal card, signed
Lulu" seeking TO make luncheon
engagement with him, and because he
told his wife he no longer cared for
her. Mrs. Lille Dunlap was granted
an interlocutory decree OF divorce
from l.. E. Dunlap, a Southern Pacific
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
RAVINE OF DEATH

the bodies of thousands OF French
diers lying on the gray sand me-
the Foreign Legion, colonlah
Zouaves. u
They were all heroes the Ga
nv guide. said as he pointed
into the ravine. From this spd =
went into the gorge under 20
artillery and machine gun fire -
hundreds of them fell. but liEedss
they began TO storm the posiuos
,he Turks. Bleeding. wild-eya
roaring with rage they climbs
ward until the fire OF twenty nse1
guns greeted them and moved
down
In ten minutes more than one :.
of the heroes were dead or vOaA,
When the survivors fell back in's
rayine the Turks counteraltaeAes
on the sand on the bottom Of tDe
the most awful battle OF the NA
fought. a
..Tbe Turks attacked with
and our heroes even used thelr
ON the enemy. Neither SIDE
opartors: it was a combat to ns
and the slaughter kept up uSn
ramo and the darkness made !
chic 10 distinguish friend fr@
o.r.pder a heavy shell fire |"
~ managed 10 withdraw the -
-, our troops from the rayinsi
Turks returned to their u9a
tho heights. The next nor,
Wv n.ad - save our wounded. ~
80 ,hcm had 10 be left TO ID
W. ,ho Turks would not conse
40 5,,,.,;rc and shelled our an
corps
lie, US salute the csae
..,.n there They we're our
men and have sacrificed hen
la,.a nv" p' toa rest Of our army tro
hna,so, Their heroIsm VII
g. i,ra ,t,.a in the memory Of the
- ,t, .,,erch nation and future Es''
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
Reward Of Industry.

Columbus. Ind.-The indus'n
ambitious young man with high
in life should take heart fro1
story: Louis Hoeltke OF this
who has clerked in one groceT
for "a years without being aossz
single hour from his employment
who was always on time in the q
ing and never watched the CLOCK
lust bought the store.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
To Release loqWood.

Washington.-In announcing that
Great Britain would permit the fmme-
date shipment Of 4,5OO tons of log
wood for dyestuffs from Jamaica 10
the United States, the British embas'
say indicated that the shortage of log
wood in Canada must be relieved as a
condition of the embargo's moditica'
ton.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
TeYas Prnhls Defeated.

Port Lavaca, TeX-Returns from
the prohibition election held in Cal
houn county show that the ants won
bv % majority, an increase of % votes
over that held on October l.. when
the prohibitionists won by one vote.
The election was the result Of the Tor
mer being contested.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
Another Export Record.

Washington.-Foreig trade OF the
United States in November jumped 10
the unprecedented total of half a bill
hon dollars. A Department OF Com
merce statement shows that imports,
as ell as exports. broke records for
the month. A record of S5,OOO,OOO.'
900 for the past II months exports
and imports was set.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
An Embarqo Is Lifted.

Paris.-Upon advice Of Alexander
Ribot. minister of finance, the govern
ment has rescinded the order prohib-
iting the expectation to the United
States of crude tartar and its byprod'
ucts. which are used to a large extent
in America for bread-raising.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
IIpboId DR.. HaiSelden,

Chicago.-States Attorney MacLay
Hoyne refused to prosecute DR.. Har'
~ J. Haiselden for not operating on
baby Bollinger, a defective, in order
to prolong its life. This refusal was
voiced in a letter to the attorney gen.
eral of Illinois, who asked that Hoyne
cause the Grand Jury TO investigate
the case.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
100 per Cent Dividend.

Lansing.-A stock dividend of 100
per cent was declared at the annual
stockholders meeting of the REQ Mo-
tor Car Company. The capital stock
was increased from S4.OOO,O00 to SlO,-
600 600.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
Another u, S, Protest.

Washington-The United States
has protested to Great Britain against
interference with parcel post ship
ments between this country and Swe-
den. Besides filing a protest, the
State Department has asked Great
Britain for an explanation.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
Release 60 in Oklahoma.

McAlester. Okla-Five more state
prisoners. raising the total to 60, were
released from the penitentiary on
Christmas pardons and paroles. Two
women, one serving a life sentence for
murder. were among tie number.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
Minimum WAGE Upheld.

Washington. - The constituionality
of the Maryland law fixing the minl-
mum wage scale for laborers employed
bv the city OF Baltimore at So per day
was upheld by the United States Su-
preme Court.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
Funds TO Fiqht WeeVil.

Washington.-An additional sS6i.-
400 10 extend the Agricultural De-
partments campaign against the boil
weevil in Southern cotton fields, has
been requested by Secretary Houston.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
Nan Cured by HieeoOs-

yo-s. Pa-One Of the ,AS, !,
suggestions Of cures Thles Gs., = !
ed in upon George sem IN 4 4
Gr,rc. whose strength ma, nav d /
been wearing away unoS' ~ }
y, continual hiccoughs' "
haya cured him. o,hu
Semi. was about to - -
operaaon when a leIle, @
baltimore sympathilet
,%a, ne ,ake four tablespf
apple juice. n,sQ
lie tried it and 10 u''N
amazement the hiccousni|
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

engineer. by Superior Judge B1s'ck.
The wife testified She noticed hei
husband throwing the postal cara H.
the stove. she dug il out o' Tue
ashes and read II,
Lulu" suggested if Dunlap cared
for another lunch" that he make the
same old signal
In addition. Mrs. Dunlap testihed, a
postal card was received at her nome
addressed to her husband IN a WON
ans handwriting When she demand
! ed to know the name Of the woman
her husband refused to tell her.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
Eor Relief of Poland,

Washington.-An executive procla-
nation designating January l, 1916,
rs q day for making contributions for
the relief of Poland, was issued from
the White House.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
Hot Springs Popular.

Denver. Colo.-Lord and Lady Absr-
deem. who have been touring the West
ern states. left for Hot Springs, Va,
to spend the Christmas holidays.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
Where Fearful Battles Were
Fought on GaIlipoll.
More French Blood Was Spilled In
Valley Of Kereves-oere Than at
Any Other Spot in the
Dardanelles.

Rerne Switzerland.-A French cor
resnondent in the Revue Milltaire
Suisse describes the fearful battles
which were fought in the early DAYS
of October on the peninsula oil Gal
linoli between the allied troops ana
the Turks. One of the chapters OF
the gruesome report is devoted to the
Valley of Kereves- Dere. the "Ravlne
of Death" where more French blood
has been spilled than on any other
spot at the Dardanelles.
I'VE passed dreary, dull day ana
sat in our holes, watching the luTKiSh
trenches" the correspondent writes.
AT last the evening came and dark
ness followed quickly. Then the moon
rose and cast her silvery light over
rho landscape This light was so
bright and clear that We could dis
tinguish the color OF objects at some
| distance.
THE Turks kept very quiet and the
night promised to be even more du.i
than the day had been. Towards lhii
night an officer invited me TO accom-
pany him on a little scouting eNped.
tion. Cautiously we crept tnfoAI"
some miserable shrubbery. Every
where we saw dead bodies. sIngIN an"
in heaps At last we reached 'u'
crest OF the height and we were WIN
in gunshot distance from the TURKISH
position on the opposite hills
Between the two heights there va
a large black hole. Kerevcs-Dere' u"
.Ravine of Death | looked down III.
the valley and shuddercd. There ]
the blush light OF tn moon. ! Sa'
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSGlOOL
LESSON

CBv Z. O. SELLERS. Acting DireC'oI y.
the Sunday School Course OF the MOodS
Bible Institute OF ChicagoD
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper IHioh''
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
NEWS Of THE WEEK
FROM OVER WORLD
HAPPENINGS IN OUR OWN AND
OTHER COUNTRIES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
SHORT ITEMS FOR BUSY MEN
Weeks News Condensations nc
viewed Without Comment-Ah
Nations Find Something to
Edify and Instruct.

There are more than 10000 soldier
priests in the French army.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

Work has progressed so rapidly on
the removal of the Gaillard slide that
the Panama canal is now open LOT
tugs and dredges of light draft
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

Checks aggregating $4,000 we're
walled by the Workmen's Compensa'
,ion department of West Virginia to
more than 700 beneficiaries.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

Mrs. Minerva Memby, 80 years oIu'
wife OF a farmer near Joplin, No. per
ished in a fire which destroyed her
home
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
INSURANCE MEN
FIGHT FLY PEST

T. A. Iasigi and Guy G. Beynon, To-
cal field agents of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, associated
with G. r. Jacobs, in charge of the To-
cal office of the company, are taking
an active interest in the campaign be-
ing waged by the Chamber of Com
merce against the flies.
Messrs. Iasigi and Beynon have dis
tributed many of the pamphlets issued
by the insurance company at its own
expense, describing methods Of fly
determination, for the benefit of pub
lie health, and wherever possible are
taking an active part personally in
the anti-typksad campaign through the
elimination of the pest.
Boys Also at Work.
Now, boys, get busy at once.
Robert Ensign, 553 Brighton ave-
nue., this morning made so cents by
selling captured flies to the lE Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce. He deliv-
cItu Live plIlS VI lilSIu he Sdlu HG
caught them all in trap which he
placed near his home and it was only
d short time before the trap was near
ly full.
He had hardly turned the flies over
to the secretary before Forrest Lo.
max appeared at the office with threl
from the new Musser store room al
Sixth and Main streets. He received
90 cents.
Both boys said there were plenty
more flies in town that they intended
to capture and sell to the Chamber Of
Commerce. Business men will be glad
to give their captured flies to. an,
small boy who will take them away
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
CLUBWOMEN VOTE STATE
SUFFRAGE TO BE SUCCESS

Del Monte, April 26.-Outstanding
points in the opening session Of the
Fifteenth annual convention Of the
California Federation Of Women s
Clubs, which opened yesterday at Del
Monte, were the reports of the state
corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. f.
Walton, and the Les Angeles district
president, Mrs. Herbert A. Gable,
which each emphasized the growing
recessity for some form Of expense
accounts fod federation officers and
chairmen.
Mrs. Walton recommended the ap-
pointment of state federation sec
retary, who should have charge of
many duties now assigned to the cor
responding secretary, leaving her free
to do private secretary work for the
president, until such time as the fed
GRAFTON can employ paid officer"
Mrs. Cable urged either raised dues
or an endowment fund that would
Finance our organization with dignity
and with fairness to the workers, whom
we ask to give their best
There are 200 women already in at
tendance and 200 are expected by Wed
Inesday night.
The corresponding secretary, Mrs.
B. F. Walton, has resigned her office
and there is much discussion as to her
successor. Mrs. B. J. MacMasters of
San Francisco and Mrs. w. A. Galen-
tlne of Redondo are among those men
toned, while Mrs. d. NJ. Cate and Mrs.
Galentine also are mentioned for the
office of auditor, which viii be vacant
this year.
A resolution pledging the California
Federation to work for citizenship
through the opening Of all public
schools in each county to adult illit-
crates will be presented tomorrow by
Mrs. Frank A, Gibson, state commits
sioner of immigration and housing.
The program opened promptly at 10
O'Clock, Mrs. Edward D. Knight pre-
siding.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Mrs. Herbert Cable, passed
by rising vote and sent today to
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and the
president of the Iowa Federated
Clubs:
''The women of the California Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, in the fif-
teenth annual convention assembled,
declared that equal suffrage in Cali
Ifornia is successes, that women use
the ballot and vote intelligently. There
lis no known movement to resubmit the
question to the voters. At this an
Inual convention we remember our own
struggle for enfranchisement five
years ago and we realize that the en-
dorsement of the state federation was
,of material assistance in the cam
! aign. We therefore urge the Iowa
federation to use its influence to help
the women of Iowa and we send this
message of encouragement and hope
for success"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
Supervisor Boyce Laid to
Rest in Evergreen Cemetery

Ben Boyce and Mrs. Ira Aten ar
rived from Los Angeles this morning
with the remains of their brother,
John BOyce, late supervisor of Impe-
rial county from CaleXico, the remains
Mrs. Aten, north of the city, where
The funeral services were held at
$3.50.
Friends of the family from al parts
CT the valley were in attendance, and
the ceremony, by Rev. w. G. Conley,
who spoke of the great merits of the
deceased, was brief, interment follow
ing at Evergreen cemetery under Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26

sonic auspices, the simple ceremony
being performed by Phil d. Swing.
AS a mark of the respect in which
Mr.. Boyce was held by the whole COM
munity, the court house was closed
during the forenoon.
The male quartet Of the Christian
church rendered the music for the oc-
oasion and Rev. Hagerman offered
prayer.
The floral offerings were most elab-
crate, numerous friends and societies
taking this method of expressing their
esteem for the stricken family.
Among those in attendance were the
county officials, who went in a body.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
Are Stamping Out
InsurrectiOn That
Still Holds Dublin

London, April 26-The government is energetically
downing the Sim Fen insurrection at Dublin The tele
graph to Dublin is still out but the best available nforma
ton is that the rebels hold the principal parts of the city
It is believed serious fighting continues.
The situation in Dublin is not expected to extend tc
other parts of Ireland though there is doubt that
great effort has been made to Catholic Ireland
against the British in the hope Of gaining independence
thereby. But by all the Irish Catholics are II
favor of the movement and the strenuous efforts being
put forth by the empire will suppress this movement at al
hazards.
London April ga Rome wireless message says the
Pope has strongly disapproved the Irish rebellion.
London, April 26-Government troops hastily trans
ported from England and Belfast have reached Dublin
and occupied St. Stephens and Liberty hail. Martial law
has been proclaimed in Dublin county,
London, April 26.-Nineteen were killed and twenty
seven wounded at Dublin
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
Fought q Xenpelin.

Paris April ga French warplane flew for more
an $4,000 feet last night alongside Zeppelin returning
Zeebrugge from extensive raid. 1t opened machine
firing and the Zeppelin turned its searchight the
plane which fired back. The Frenchman then ascended
and threw nine incendia1y bombs on the Zeppelin. The
German machine scared syWard in damaged condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
Battle Fought SATURDAY..

Columbus N. NJ. April 26.-Two American soldiers
were killed and several wounded in battle with Vlstas
Saturday. Colonel Dodd of the Second cavalry defeated
500 Villstas in western Chihuahua Many Mexcans are
believed to have been killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
Claims It an Insult.

Lima, Peru April 26-The foreign minister has sent
TO the South American governments statement regard
ing the American trade delegation under McAdoo which,
he says was insult to Peru He says expensive
erainment had been planned, and the Americans failed
to arrive
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
For West Point.

Washington April Ex-senator Phelan of California
has announced that May 10 and 90 in San Francisco an
examination will be held for appointment of cadets to
West Point Any youth in the state is eligible. Fifty
nave signfed their intention Of taking the examination
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
Big Preparedness.

Washington, April 25.-The House naval committee
met today and tomorrow will report bill providing
two bateships two battle cruisers, two million dollars
for the aviation CORPS thirty submarines and fifteen de-
stroyers the total costing than $217,5OO,OOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
Preparing Army Bill.

Washington April 26.-A regular army of 175,0OO
men, with the federal perhaps entirely eliminated
the prediction Of the result of the conference of House
and Senate leaders on the Chamberlain army bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
Summer Congress Session.

Washington, April Ex-senator Kern Democratic
leader today said that Congress is far from being able
to adjourn before the June convention and will scarcely be
through by September.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
French Statement.

Paris April 26--The official communique says the
Germans pounded AvocouIt and Hill 304 with intense bonn
bardment There important infantry fighting at
Verdun
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-26
Fought a Submarine.

Berlin, April 26.-The British tanker Coldnouth aft
er being warned to halt fired German submarine and
vas sunk after thrtymnute engagement it is seni-oi
1lclally learned The captain taken prisoner