davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with small tria bottle of old, penetrating
 ''St. Jacobs Oil.'

Rheumatism is pain" only.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil' right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes, instantly tSt. Jacobs OiT' is a harmless rheu- matism liniment which never disap- points and can not burn the skin.
 Timber up! Quit complaining Get small trial bottle of old, honest "St, Jacobs Oil' at any drug store, and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St Jacobs Oil'' is just as good for sci atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
City Items

John A. Erickson is in New| attending a furniture exhibitI| Madison Square Garden.
 An important meeting of l circle, D. of l., will be held in hall at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow ming. y' s { Mary Sarski of 5S West str1 ported to the police that a sI who represented himself as al had called at her home yesterdl ing needles. After his del she missed $5.
 Shoe Sale Mems and w Shoes at Besse-Leland's. Nov time.-advt.
 The police have been notifle disappearance of Salvatore ici, aged IA years, who lives lantic street. The boy dr wages in one of the factories day and Sunday he left hon
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
TELL OF RUSSIAN WRITER'S.

A number of papers on modern Russian writers were delivered by members of the Woman's Club at the meeting of the literature group at the home of Mrs. Marcus White on For est street yesterday. Miss Mary Whittlesey spoke on "Nickoldi and GogoT; Mrs. James B. Thomson on Ivan Turgeney'': Mrs. Harris B. Humason on "Fedor Dostoyveski"; ; Mrs Clarence Bennett on Anton Tcheklov," and Mrs. Theodore F. Brown on Maxim Gorky.'
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
300 SERBIAN SOLDI
 REFUGEES n
Arrive at New York Aboar] Ener-Twenty Sent to QJ
 tine Hospital.

New York, Jan. 19-The liner Vasilefs Constantinos here today from Athens with bian soldier refugees and tn lilies on board. As soon as reached quarantine twenty of bians were taken off and SCI kuarantine hospital. as beinI ed with vermin of the type ries typhus and were kept u SerVation.
 Most of the refuges were \ reservists who were living country at the outbreak of and were summoned back to| ors.
 There were also on board members of the University ol bias Red Cross service who turning from Serbia.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19

the trouble took place he said Sun day. ''When did you report the matter to the police? asked the de- fendant's counsel, T didn't report the matter to the police. I saw MT. klett yesterday said MT. Emmett
 Dr. Kelly said he rushed downstairs when Mrs. Emmett called and tound the two men standing in the kit- chen He saw blood flowing from cut on MT. Emmett's chin but dld not see the blow struck. He took Scott into the sitting room, where he sald the young man drew off his coat ana wanted to fight again. James Kelly testified that he heard Scott call MT Emmett a vile name but saw none of the trouble. "You hit this young fellow alan you?' asked Judge Mangan. 'I hit him after it was necessary, answered Kelly.
 "How many times did you hit him ?' asked Judge Mangan. "Once was all that was necessary 1 answered Kelly.
 "You feel proud of your hitting a 1 little fellow like him don't you. 1 Judge Mangan asked, but the court 1 ruled out the question.
 l Kelly said Scott was so obnoxious
 that he had to be dragged from the l house.
 The accused said he went to the
 house to see MT. Emmett about the 1 complaint made to his father and as l he entered the place MT. Emmett jumped up and struck him. Mrs.
 Emmett rushed into the kitchen and
 said "Oh Pa, don't hit Frankie"
 The woman then took him into the
 sitting room and MT. Emmett con-
 tinued to say that he would kill
 the little pup Scott testified. Witness
 said that James Kelly came down stairs
 and grabbed him and dragged him
 from the house, and as he reached the
 the house, and as Ne reached the l ground, he was struck by Kelly and | the latter jumped on him, and was
 so engaged when Mrs. Kelly called
 out, "Oh Jimmy, you should be 1 ashamed of yourself for hitting such
 little fellow" He said Kelly then
 ran into the house.
 How old a child are you?" asked 1 Prosecutor Klett.
 ''Twenty-two years old" witness
 said. E. l You were under the influence of
 drink when you went to this mans l 1 "Oh no, I have been 'on the wagon
 since New Years" Scott replied He 1 denied the allegations of the states witnesses about taking off his coat and wanted to fight.
 1 The father of the boy said that MT 1 Emmett met him in front of church
 Sunday morning and lodged a com l plaint against his son and said that l if he continued he would place him
 in the hospital by filling him full ot ] holes. When he got home he spoke
 to the boy who began to cry and left for the Emmett home to apologize. Judge Mangan spoke of the con- 1 f1icting statements made by the states
 witnesses, and also added, "If Scott
 punched MT. Emmett on the jaw at l 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, he would ! be in jail at o'clock" He also i spoke of the impropability of a little l fellow like Scott punching James i Kelly. A jail sentence of thirty days ! was imposed. Bonds in case of an ! appeal were placed at $50.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
EDWARD wELCH DE

Hartford, Jan. 19.-Edwat who had been d florist in
 thirty-threc years. died at No. 31, Annawan street pneum onia. He was a n Simsbury, born in 1862 and
 a resident of Hartford since was for seven years while business a foreman for the City Gas Light Co., and VI inent in fraternal circles. l
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
IBrRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY.

Berlin, Jan. 719, by wireless to Say ville--An association has been form e1 in Ham burg under the name. of Ibero-American society. It's purpose is to promote cultural relations with South and Central America, Spain and Portugal. pr. Schardel has been elected president.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
THAMES RIVER FROZEN

United states SubmarinI Groton. Jan. 19.-For the in. wears the Thames River| vicinity was frozen over tl1 ing sufficiently to prevent Il bv small boats. In conseq1 provision supplies for the of crews of the Fulton, TonoH submarines, which are usual ported by boat from New Lo1 to be forwarded by land.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
S15O,OOO CARLETON FIRE.

Corning, N. Y. Jan. 19-A large section of the business district of Galeton, Pa, was burned today. The flames spread to the residential sec tion and before their advance could be checked by dynamite twenty homes were in. ruins The loss was estimat- ed at $150,000.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
NEW EDISON BATTERY
 CAUSED EXPLOSION
Daniels Not Satisfied With Report on Submarine E-2 Accident

Washington, Jan. 19.-The findings Of the naval board of inquiry which made preliminary investigation to determine the cause of the explosion aboard submarine E-2, at the New ork Navy Yard Saturday are re- garded as Secretary Daniels as, in conclusive and he will await the re- port ot the naval court of inquiry, now making an investeiga tion.
 Due To Gas.
 The board held that the explosion was due to gas generated by the new Edison battery and ignited by a spark or unknown origin. Five men were killed and nine others seriously in jured in the disaster
 The question of the future use of the Edison batteries OF submarines may depend upon the outcome of the report of the court of inquiry. as Secretary Daniels hopes to determine from it whether the battery itself was responsible for the explosion.
 One Survivor Examined
 Only one of the survivors was ex- amined by the board as the others were not in condition to testify. The finding of the board were made pub lie as follows:
 1.-The board concludes the explo- sion was due to an excessive amount of gas, namely hydrogen, generated , from the storage batteries, forming with the air a highly explosive mix ture. That there were two pockets of this mixture, one at the after end of the after battery and the other at the forward end of the forward battery; and it appears that the initial explo- sion occurred at the after end of the after battery.
 "2-That the ignition was caused by a spark, the origin of which the board is unable to determine.
 "3-The exact conditions existing in battery compartments at the moment of the explosion cannot be determined, as Chief Electrician l.. l.. Miles, U. s. N, who was in charge at the time, and the other enlisted men in the compartment at the time are too ser ious1y injured to be questioned. . .e
 "4-The condition of the. batteries at the low voltage and amperage, S2 and $40, respectively, at about 12:G5 p., m., would probably cause rever- sef of voltage in some of the cells. and, in the opinion of. the board, this caused the generation of an excess sive amount of hydrogen gas" s@49i IT,
 Secretary Daniels said last night that the work of installing the new Edison batteries on the submarine LIS, now building at the Portsmouth. N. H., navy yard, would be continued at least until the report of the court of inquiry was received It is the intention of the secretary to deter mine. finally whether the battery it self was responsible for the explosion before he decides what the future policy will be regarding it's use by the navy for submarines.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
GERMANS LEAVING LUTSK.
Prisoners Arriving in Russia Tell of
 Evacuation.

Kiev, Russia, Jan. 19.-Lutsk, the important fortress in ,Volhynia one of the triangle of Qualifications there, is being evacuated by the Germans, ac- cording to information obtained from prisoners arriving here.
 Four thousand prisoners have re- gently arrived here from the south- western front.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
Four Torpedo Heads.


 New York. Jan. 19--There were four torpedo heads, each containing approximately 120 pounds of gun cotton, on board the United States submarine E-2 at the time of the ex-. ~plosion which caused the death of five men and injuries to nine others at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Satur- day, according to the testimony today of Lieutenant Charles M. Cooke com mander of the E-2, before the board of inquiry appointed by Secretary Daniels. f,
 It was later explained that the gum cotton was wet and that there was no great danger of it exploding so long as it was in that condition, but members of the crew were praised for extinguishing a fire that started near The torpedo heads after the explosion It was said that if the fire had con- tinued the gun-cotton might have been dried out and become exceed . lngly liable to explosion, in which event the havoc would have been ter rife. t"
 'st Court Opens Session
 The court opened it's sessions yes terday and the first action of the foul members was to don overalls anI jumpers and inspect the wrecked irl- terior of the E-2. Miller Reese Hut crimson, representing Thomas A. Edi.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-19
TO ENTERTAIN CUES
Visiting Foresters to be Dfr3
 EIIxs Club This EvenIn1

Members of the grand loige esters and visiting members order from various parts state, who will be here tn ming to attend the twenty if versary of Court Friendly at arm ory, will be entertained Elks club at 6 o'clock.
 The host of the occasion Herman Schmarr Of East Mai one of the most popular mer the organization and vice-cha the reception committee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-09
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complcxion
pallld-tongue coa,ed-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your moutha
lazy no-good feellng-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub
sti,ute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after II years OF study
with his patients,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pmplcs, a feeling OF buoyancy Ike
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like ealomel-yet have
~ dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
s,ipa,ion. That's why millions OF boxes
are cold annually at lOc and 2Sc per
box. All druggists. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing results.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-09
The HUMAN SENTINEL
Which Stands Guard Over Our Health.
(By /. II. Smith NJ. D.

The liver acts as a guard over our
well being, sitting out the clndcrs and
ashes from our general circulation A
blockade in the intestnes piles heavy
burden upon the liver. II the intcstnes
are chokcd or clogged up, the Clrcula-
ton OF the blood becomes poisoned, the
system becomes loaded with toxic waste,
and VIC suffer from to-lntoxication
or ptomalne poisoning, Something Is
wrong with the liver, and we suffer
from headache, yellow coated tongue
bad taste IN mouth, nausea, or gas
acid dyspepsia, languor debility, skin
or eyes yellow, the water is scant
and high colorcd, containing brick
dust" deposits and bile pigments. At
such times one should drink plenty OF
water between meals, and pint Of
hot water one-half hour before break
fast, and occasionally take a pleasant
laxative. Such one is made OF the
May-applc, leaves OF aloe and root OF
jalap, first extracted and put in ready
to-use form by DR., Pierce nearly fifty
years ago. and sold by almost all drug
gists as DR.. Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets.
Do not take mineral oils or so-calIed
Russian Oil" for the experiments by
X. +. Mcdonald have shown, as lately
reported in a government publication OF
the L. S. Public Health Service, that
mineral oil may act as an irritant that
produce gas,ro-intestinal disturbances
and that It may cause tissue proItcra-
ton stimulating cancer.
The next important organ to be reck-
oncd with in this life of ills and sor-
rows. is the kidneys, Kidney disease
carries away a large percentage OF Our
people. What can the ordinary person
do to properly balance bodily health
The answer is not easy, but | advise
everybody to eat less meat, eat coarse,
plain food, with plenty OF vegetables,
drink plenty OF water between meals
and take a uric acid solvent. such a,
Anuric. before meals for awhile. Anurir
can be obtained at any drug store
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-09

is able 10 send money from this country
TO Germany and Austria Hungary. Tho
money Is transmitted from New York by
wireless. he said.
Ministers to Meet-The local Ministerial
alliance will hold an adjourned meeting
Monday morning at 10 o'clock At the First
Methodist church
w, c. T. U. Msssmsetlnu ssmeet-
ings OF the Mnmens Christian Temper
anCe union will be hold Sunday afternann
ut the Trinity Baptist church, 1899 West
Twenty third streetA and In the Second
Methodist church, Mckinley and Second
for the purpose OF launching campaign
for national prohibition In 1920. Simila"
meetings will be held throughout the
country The meetings here will be at .
o'clock,
Mccormack Here Next Year-Hath-
away Harper, who engaged the san Carlo
Grand Opera company and John McCoT-
mack. the singer, for their recent appear
ances here, announced today that re-
turn engagement for next year would be
secured.
Insurance Men TO Meet 49, Member
Hutchinson Of the national board of In
surancc federation OF Chicago will he In
Oklahoma City Monday At noon mem
bcrs OF the executive committee and off,
GERS OF the local federation viii attend
luncheon at the Lee-Ilucktns hotel In
honor of Mr.. Hutchinson, At the meeting
Will be discussed the work OF forming
organizations In various counties
George A Todd Sued Charging fraud
In transaction involving investment In
| ionca Refining company oil stock g. L.
| West. lumber dealer OF Mammon okla
Yesterday filed a suit In the district court
against George A. Todd, secretary OF the
| corporation, demanding Sl60000.
Woodmsn Circle Reception -- Olive
Grove No. tS9, Woodmen circle. viii
hold an informal reception In |. o. o. +.
hall on Monday. from to D. m. In
honor OF w A. Fraser. sovereign com
mander OF the Woodmen OF the World,
ereign manager, Woodmen OF the World
Omaha, J. W. Mnnsell, state manager OF
Oklahoma and Mrs Mansell.
Mains Studio, fine photographs, oil
portraits. over the Lion Store-Adv
Ashton for Civil servlce-w G. Ash
ton, state labor commissioner. wants CIV
II service rules established for the state
department OF labor. He will petition
the next legislature for such legislation,
Ashton says such system is necessary
10 insure n high standard OF efficiency
In carrying on the departments affairs.
Or J. II. Dean, Dentist bH Lee Bldg.
ADV.
Bridge Contracts Let--SIx OF the eleven
contracts let yesterday by the county
commissioners for the construction OF
went to the Oklahoma Bridge company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-09
CLARK REPROVES
BUSY LAWYERS
District Judge Says They Must
Not Set Over Suits,

thereafter cases set for trial in the
county court will be tried in turn or
dismissed on call" Judge Clark, assign
ment Judge, declared this morning in
his court room for motion day bust
ness.
Lawyers have become addicted to
the habit here OF setting cases for trial
and then agreeing on date OF call to
have the suit set over a term. This
practice is unfair to the court"
Judge Clark also set down the prin-
cipal thar the custom of resettIng cases
to which there was no answer at time
oi call would be abolished next term.
He reprimanded a member of the bar
who appeared at that moment to re
quest the redocketing of a case to
which he had failed to answer earlier
this week The excuse given was that
ne was busy with other matters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-09
MODERN PEOPLE
EAT WITH EYES
ASSERTS EXPERT T
Continued from Page On.l

trying to keep up with rich. Now the
flour | am going to use in bread you
people will eat next week cannot be
marketed in America 1t is sold to Gu
bans. But-thr Cubans paw less for il
than Americans do for blcached white
ilour-and get much more nouriSh-
mcnt
Instead OF extensive patented break
fast foods, Miss Osborne will manufac-
ture her own "a certain breakfast food
manufactured from wheat" she said
this morning, was increased in price
recently to 10 cents per box We have
figured out that at that rate the wheat
from which it is made is worth 81 per
buShcl.
No Meat Used,
Il shall use no meat in this test
which costs more than 20 cents a pound.
| shall use condensed instead OF ircih
milk; | shall use bran whenever | can
do so conveniently in your menus.
Every article of food will be much
cheaper than what is usually sold
81 do not know how much this cx-
pertinent will cost. You may be able
to get all the nourishmcnt YOU need
for Is to 20 cents a day-it may require
more. shall give you all you want to
eat, regardless OF quantity | want it
understood that you people are not
martyrs-are not trying to show op~'r-w
little person can live, but how cheaply
one can live comfortably
Present Day Evil.
Twenty years ago no one heard any
thing OF the high cost of living, but that
was because people didn't insist on buy
ing luxuricS and expensive foods twcn.
ty years ago. want YOU people L
prove to Oklahoma City and the stat,
OF Oklahoma that the foods which your
fathers and mothers used cooked prop
erly, will sustain YOU physically anc
mentally and taste just as good a!
foods costing twice as much
Menus used at each meal will be pub
lishcd every day next week in the loca
newspapers, together with the recipe
for each dish and its approximate cost
Expense ftOIAttn.
When the experiment has been con
cluded the total cost of the elghtecl
meals will be estimated and the eNpenS
prorated among the members of In
plain food cxpcrimentcrs,
All members OF the squad were mad
TO promise this morning that durin
the progress of the experiment the
were to cat or drink nothing but waite
except at meal times. Soft drinks, cand
and other pieces were banned by Mis-
Osborne She will also insist that eac
member of the experiment squad drin
a glass OF either cold OF hot water be
fore beginning breakfast This stimu
latcs the digestive Juices OF the stomac
so that the first meal Of the day is NOR
readily and thoroughly asSimilated.
Members OF Squad.
Members OF the experimen, SQua
are, Mrs. A. A. Humphrey, housewife
Miss Gertrude Corbitt, assistant secrc
tary OF the Oklahoma Bankers aSsocia
Ition; Anthony Ryan, actor, member q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-09

classes included. Part OF the orgauiza=
tons revenue will be derived from the
rooms il rents in its dormitory,
Selection of a general secretary will
rest with the local board of directors
To be selected soon by the executive
committee from lts own membership
A nominating committee will be chosen
and will make its recommendations to
the executive committee, which Will au-
thorize the Appointment Of the members
selected for the board These mem
ters will then assume their duties as
directors of the Y. NJ. {. A. The
question of securing secretary will
be taken up by them with the lnterna-
tional committee OF the Y NJ. G. a.
Billheimer on Salary.
To allay a rumor that he received a
percentage OF all contributions made
during the campaign G.. ). BlIlhelmer,
international district ,ccretary OF the
Y NJ {. A., who aided IN the cam
raign. was asked this morning to make
statement His expenses. he said,
are paid by the international commit
tee. and he receives only a specified
salary
The Only money deducted from the
contributions to the campaign is that
expended for actual expenses, such as
rent, clerk and stcnographer hire and
grocery bills.
Church Gives $1,000
Large contributions announced last
night at o o'clock at \. NJ {. A. head
quarters were George A. Todd 5000
total, $4,000; First Presbyterian church
5000, Oklahoma Natural Gas com
pany s. 500; b, b. Jones, $1,000, total
$1,000, NJ l.. Turner, $500, Ameri-
can National bank, $500 total. 5000
Oklahoma Operating COMPANY 5000
Mrs Mary +. Halliburton, $500; Mrs
Maud w Russell, $500. total $1,000
& X Cottinpham 81 ODO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-09
M me. Narimova,

Worlds greatest ,ragcdienne, who will
appear in War Brides" at the EN-
press, Sunday, Monday. and Tuesday
December H. 10 and l9 This picture,
dealing with the tragedies of wars
background shows frai woman de-
Tying nation 1t is declared by the
New York Herald to be a greater film
than "The Birth of a Nation" ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-09
Young Women May
Delay Campaign

When the campaign starts for the
Young Womens Christian association
building the promoters will have a
nucleus of $4,000 in voluntary pledges
r. ]. Edwards. h b, Jones and C. +
Colcord have siGnlilcd their willingness
to make donations OF $4,000 each and
smaller contributions totaling $1,000
have been announced
1t is likely thtt the movement for
building the Y. W G A. quarters will
be launched next summer or fail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-09

the Ovcrholser players; DR.. J NJ. Pos
tcllc, dctctic specialist; Thomas p,
Glmcr, meter tester for the Oklahoma
GaS and Electric company; Seward X.
Sheldon and Lawrence +. Smith, news
and Lowry V, Eastand, high
school student
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-09

nj a fignra of l6-hlS M-E Crawford
obtained two contracts for 81. .T2t.io. A
H. Baughmsn win build the Spring creek
township bridge for sl,s9S; Boardmaii
company. two bridges, s2.s75 nd A. Il.
Award. one township bridge, $1,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-09
Mrs Mary E. Leonard.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Leonard. go years
old. died nj sos East Third street last
night She leaves Il husband, IL M
Leonard. and three children. services
utu he held nt the residence nt O'Clock
this afternoon Tho body Will be taken
hy Perrluc and Hahn. undertakers' TO
Guthrie for burial Guthrie Is tho ior-
mer homo Of the family.