davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-22
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T 10 necessary In order to treat head.
aches properly to understand the causea
which produce the affection" says DR.. j.
w. Ray, of Blockton, Ala. Conttnuina
no says. Physicians cannot even begin
the treatment ola disease with out know
ing what causes give rise to Il, and we
must remember that headache 10 TO be
treated according to the same rule. We
must not only be particular to give 4
remedytntended to counter act the cause
which produces the headache, but We
must also give remedy to relieve the
pain until the cause OF the trouble has
been removed. To answer this purpose.
Anti.kamnia tablets will be found most
convenient and satisfactory remedy,
one tablet every one to three hours
gives comfort and rest In the most Sc
we're cases Of headache, neuralgia and
particularly the headaches OF women"
When We have O patient subject to reg
uiAr attacks OF sick headache, we should
caution him to keep his bowels regular,
TOT which nothing 10 better than TACT.
oids, and when he feels the least sign OF
an ono oming attack. he should take two
AK Tabieta Such patients should al
wAys pc instructed to carry o few anti
kAmnia tablets, so as to have them ready
forfnstant use. These tablets are prompt
IN action and can be depended on TO pro-
saacs relief IN very few minutes. AK
Ant'ksmnia tablets ss Al drusSis,s,
8sN ..- ---. -..... .. ... -
The Washington times., 1916-06-22

her drinking poison He said ne went
back TO her and she was dead. He aai6
he had not fixed OF posed the body, but
ran away as fast as he could. He said:
I didn't know my alibi in Madison
would turn out e be such an abb. I'd
mussed my bed up. In my room and
there, you know"
The Washington times., 1916-06-22
Civil Service Quizzes.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces tho following examin ations:
Ordnance draftoman. male, ts.2s TO sT.4
per diem; July IS; instrument maker,
male, sS.H per diem. July IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

land. Of Is North Broadway, White
Plains, president Of the Hall-Borchort
Dress Form Company, Of 30 West
Thirty-second Street, Manhattan, who
has been missing since Thursday
morning His friends fear that ne has
wandered away, victim OF amnesia,
brought on by oyerwork and worry
over establishing a branch OF his
business in Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Newland, who is reputed 70 be
worth 100000, mad breakfast with his
wife and four children Thursday. As
he left his home he remarked that he
had missed his usual train 10 New
York. and that he would have to wait
for the next one. He has not been
seen since.
Frederick c Mclaughlin. OF Nc
Lsughlin. Russell Coe g. Sprague, 1865
Broadway. a close friend OF the missing
man. said Mr.. Newland had been la
boring under an intense business
strain for several weeks. His family
hopes he has gone to a farm he owns
in South Norwak. Conn.
More than six feet tall and weighing
225 pounds, Mr.. Newland was a man Of
distinguished appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Super-DreadnoughtS Vital
Units in Maintaining
Sea Control.
OPPOSING FLEETS
EACH LOST ONE
Carving Soldiers TO Continent
Now a Safer Operation than
Ever Before.

r.-5o- Tune 8.-"The dispatch OF
.-..,s 20 tho Continent should CON
Ems with The utmost freedom, the
,.,,s-ed condition Of the German navy
,,;,r an additional security to us,
.rs Winston Churchill, who retired
lac. wear from the post Of First Lord
- tho Admiralty. and whose opinions
d, naval matters are stil eagerly
.,uct, 70 England
90 have had an opportunity said
-,lo-e' Churchill to-day, "Of eNamin-
.-- the rcports OF the sdmirals and Of
..-s;ser~r the information IN the
accession Of the Admiralty. The fol-
i,r.-r facts seem TO me 10 be estab-
Ishe5.
The naval supremacy Of Great
P-i.si, depends upon the super
5-es57ogrhts armed with 13.5-inch and
,sf-cb guns These are sufficient by
..t.,,.e,ves 10 maintain control Of the
OF -hcsc vital units Of the hrst
-.-t We have only lost one the
o~ce, Mary. There appears 70 be no
f,,t. +rat che Germans have lost 40
,sse. ono comparable ship. II TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
British Were Seeking
Battle, Says Official
BattIe-Cruisers, Fighting at loo Close mango wei
Sunk Before Grand Fleet Arrived IS
Admiralty View.

-e,.bsr conditions. could do so only
az short range.
Destrovers Attacked Dreadnoughts.
The third phase was the engage
ucnt Of bsttleships, which never was
more than partial This phase lnciuo-
I'D q running fight as the German
dreadnoughts fed toward their passes.
f All the big ship fighting was over OS
/ o:15 p. 70. .;-5
features Of the battle, as German ~
s+rovers made attack after attack Ike
infantry following artillery prepare
ton. on our big ships. But these on
elaucnts were sinCularly tutlle' not
single torpedo launched by them get
ting home. ..,..
o,5.5 and the scene Of battle was
vent bv Jellicoe's feet. Not single
enemy vessel rmained in sight.
until we get Admiral Jelhcoe's com
plete report we can give only rag
mentary incidents of the great battle.
Among these is the torpedolng OF the
sunerdreadnought Marlborough when
Ia now safely i'm harbor. She must
have struck a veritable hornets nest
Of submarines, as by sklltul maneu-
F ,riny she avoided three of these before
She was finally hit.
early i'm the engagement, according
20 Admiral Beatty's report, German
hattie cruiser after being holly en-
/ gagged blew up and broke IN two.
Left German Vessel Sinking.
"O@cerg Of the fleet also reported
passing closely engaged German
/ hattie cruiser which was left behind
while the British pursued the Germans.
On their return this vessel was miss
ing. Judging from her previous plight
she must now be at the bottom OF the
sea. This accounts for two Of the en-
/ emv's battle cruisers. and we have their
1 admission that they have lost two bat
! tleshps.
"The Admiralty has a report Of the
rfnking Of four German light cruisers,
/ and the Germans have acknowledge
the loss Of six destroyers. There is
( verv good hope that the German loss
/ ie even greater, but we do not intend
n make any estimates until we have
/ complete official reports from our com
manders. who do not report the loss OF
ANTAGONISTS without definite evidence
/ "Zeppelins did not play the i'm
nortant part which had been attributed
TO them. Only one appeared. 1t re-
NAMED in action very brief time, re-
firing under heavy fire, evidently badly
/ damaged. Weather conditions were
/ such that it is doubtful whether any
air craft would have been of much
service. w.
I f"The enemy sprang no surprises. we
saw nothing of any 17-inch guns. No
tricks we're used which were not al
ready known in naval warfare.
! "The weather conditions were the
/ hardest bit Of luck our feet encoun-
tered. as may be judged from the fol
lowing paragraph from the. official re-
ports: Regret misty weather OF 9Ist
saved enemy from far more severe
punishment ..,
From the standpoint of actual
strength. the navy's loss in personnel
while great, was not serious, as we
I have plenty Of men to replace them
But the deaths Of so many gallant OF,
fcers and men have caused profound
grief in the service. Admiral hood
went down with his flagship lnvinciole'
in the words Of Admiral Beattys re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

should be the Luton or the Derf-
finger. that vessel is heavier loss
to them. actually and relatively, than
the Queen Mary is TO US.
Primary Losses Small.
"Ccmirc to vessels Of the second
order We have lost the lndefatigable
ard the Invircible. These are Of an
entirely different class from the
super-dreadnoughts, and. valuable YES
sells as they are. do not rank as prl-
mary units at the present time. A
dreadnought battleship Of the West
fallen type would be loss comparable
10 either.
the armored cruisers Black Prince.
Defence and Warrior belonged TO the
third order Of ships, Of when we pos
seas a very large superiority. The
sinking Of the two brand-new German
bqbt cruisers Wiesbaden and Elbing
is. in fact. a more grievous loss TO the
enemy.
Gus feature is the loss OF their splen-
dld and irreplscesble crews.
The destroyer casualties appear TO
be about equal. On these. terms we
being the stronger, are the gamers
Our fotillas have long sought such
opportunities.
No Surprises in store
"Tbe bazv weather, the fall Of night
and the retreat OF the enemy alone
frustrated the perseverinG efforts OF
,..r brilliant commanders, Sir John
Jcllicoe and Sir David Beatty, to force
a final decision. -.,,. -
although it was not possible 10
.or,ncl the German main feet TO &C.
cent battle. the conclusions reaehe ,i
are Of extreme Importance. All
classes Of vessels on both sides nave
rov met. and we know that there are
~, errrrises or unforeseen features:
A. .ccurate measure can be taken OIL
,Lo strength of the enemy, ana ms
5of,ite inferiority is freed from any
cIen,ent of uncertainty. The last di-
vision of Queen Elizabeths seems 70
have vindicated all the hopes reposeu
81 ~ cannot record these facts without
oxnrossirr nv profound sympathy
',.;tt tbose who have lost their deares'
80 MANY of the most gallant SAL,
ors our island has ever nurIure9 q, am amu
Inc Of our most splendid omcets
b,ve gone. but they have DIED as they
,,ould have wished to die, IN Diue'
80 acton. which. as II Is studleo'
Iii moro and more be found 10 De !
SeS,i+. step toward the attainment OF
complete victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
At Special Prices

5000 yards Woven Stripe Voiles, Plain
Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine and Mar
quisette, Sport Cloth Suitings and Sheer
Printed Cottons in large variety of styles
and colors.
SO to 40 inches wide. Special 35c yd
Imported French Dress Organdie in a
large variety of this seasons most desirable
colors.
"A inches wide. .... Special Csc yd
Imported Scotch Bingham in a full
range of Block Checks, Plaids and Stripes,
also solid colors. Special 45c yd
White Gabardine Suiting in plain and
novelty stripes.
sc inches wide ...... Special SOC yd
Imported Stripe Handkerchief Linen in
Old Rose and White or Black and White.
40 inches wide. ....... Special SOC yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
BROKEN SAYS YATES
NOTE TO PERCY PECK
Tells Brother-in-LaW lie Is Glad
to Pay for Crimes.


Grand Rapids, Mich, June 3.-When
Percy s. Peck arrived from New York
10 day he found the following letter
from DR.. Arthur Warren Waite, dated
at the Tombs, May 81:
please read this short note am
glad the ordeal is over for you. am
glad that shall be allowed to pay IN
some small way for the terrib lie wrong
! did you and yours. Oh, please pc
lieve that J am broken in sorrow for
my acts. did not make any scenes.
but please believe that God has touched
my heart and shown me the horror }
brought to you. May God comfort you
all, and may you not believe, because OF
me. that there is only hypocrisy. ana
wickedness in the world. I will gladly
pay TO the uttermost farthing. ] would
do more II could. A. W. WAITE
Attorneys have asked that the pro
ccedings in Mrs. Clara Louise Peek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
WOOL DRESS GOODS

5000 yards of Spring and Summer Fab
RIGS suitable for dresses, suits and skirts, in
Guiding Gabardine, Serge, Black and White
Checks. Hairline Stripes and Plain and
Fancy Mohair. IA to "a inches wide
Special, yd. 1.38
Navy Blue or Black Mohair,-brilliant
finish; suitable for bathing srits. al inches
wide. Special, yd. 85c
Imported All Wool Black French Voile,-
fine crisp finish. 81 inches Special, yd. 75c
Imported Black Broadcloth,-sponge
and shrunk. So inches wide. Special,yd. 1.85
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
COMPENSATION AWARD
SUSTAINED ON APPEAL
Court Applies Economic and
Humanitarian" Principles.

The Court Of Appeals has sustained
an award made by the Workmen's
Compensation Commission for the
death Of man who lost his life in
trying to save a fellow worker.
Roger Waters. employed by the Will
lam J. Taylor Company. saw another
workman, employed by the Duffy Con-
tracing Company on the same job,
buried by debris. Waters went TO his
aid, and he was crushed by another
cave-in. The Workmen's Compensa-
tion Commission made an award to the
Waters family. The Taylor company
and the Standard Accident Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

---5.- 1une 2.-The first oheial
...,-. in detail Of the North Sea bat
-. rss GIVEN out to-day by high on
~.i o.. the Admiralty. Among ADM,
-,l,v officials the opinion was general
he. .bs depression caused by the first
s-7oyrcement was not justified IN me
brb, Of subsequent details.
Thu Admiralty is especially cautious
ssoy. stating German losses giving
o,ry those which are reported officially
~ admitted by the Germans IN the
--ssr.ime awaiting detailed reports
t-o, officers who participated IN the
action.
7. would not have been possible TO
srtr;rstc The German announcement
60 -ersrd 20 the battle. received tare
By wireless yesterday afternoon, for
.bs British Admiralty did not have
details until after Admiral Jellicoe
reached port Then It frankly issued
the Information in its possession.
Fxrurgatirr only such portions Of
wireless reports as might be Of as
gss1ce % Great Britain's enemies
-h, Admiralty Official gave the follow
ing details Of the great naval fight:
owe can only say that we were look
ing for a fight when our feet went out
Stories that it was decoyed by the
Germans are sheerest nonsense. In
word with an inferior feet, we en-
gagged the entire German high sea
feet, interrupted their plans, and
drove them back into their Hsrbors.
Battle Had Four Phases.
On carrying out the plan decided
upon We SUSTAINED heavy losses, which
We expected. but we also attained the
expected result Of forcing the enemy
20 abandon his plan and seek refuge
after we had given battle in his own
waters near his coast.
"With the exception Of two divi-
siors. part Of which was only par
italy engaged, the brunt Of battle was
borne by the battle cruiser feet, and
with one exception our battle feet IS
ready for sea service. must admit
that VIC had exceptionally hard luck
with our battle cruisers, but the loss
Of these three great ships does not IN
sny measure cripple our control OF
the sea.
1.-THE great battle had four phases
The first opened az 3:l5 p. m, when
orr battle cruisers. az range o. sly
miles. Joined action with German bat
de cruisers. shortly afterward the
second phase began, with the. arrival
ON both sides Of battleships, the Ger
mans arriving first. But before their
arrival our three battle cruisers had
been blown up, supposedly the resul,
Of cunfrc. although possibly they met
their fate from torpedoes.
"Such close-range fighting with bat
he cruisers might be criticised as bad
tactics. but our feet, following the
traditions Of the navy, went out 70
engage nc enemy, and. on account OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

port, leading his division into action
with the most inspiring courage His
flag captain, Cay, went down with him.
Captain Sowerby. former British naval
attach6 at Washington, persisted with
his ship. the Indefatigable, while Cap
tain Prowse died on the Queen Mary.
with a fight like Wednesdays ac-
tion occurring every day, we could
stand the loss much better than the
Germans. Our battle fleet is still in
tact, while we still have considerably
more battle cruisers than the Ger
mans.
at is interesting to note that the
sober statements in the Reichstag do
not confirm the great victory so jubi-
lsntly announced in the German press.
With our battle feet intact. we still
hold the North Sea. and we have pre-
vented the enemy from accomplishing
any definite object"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Company. in which the contracting firm
was insured, then appealed from the
award.
at rests" said the court, "on the
economic and humanitarian principles
that compensation should be given at
the expense Of the business TO the
employee or his representatives for
earning capacity destroyed by an nc
cdent in the course of, or connected
with. his work and this not only for
his own benefit. but for the benefit Of
the state, which otherwise might be
charged with his support. and this
purpose ought not 10 be defeated by
placing too narrow a limit upon the
nature Of the acts which will be re-
garded as pertaining to his employ
rnent "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Gets Beating for His Kisses.

John Panzer. Of % Hope Street,
Williamsburg, enjoyed days outing
at McCsrren Park, at briggs Avenue
and North Twelfth Street Yesterday by
kissing girls. The mothers OF three OF
the girls beat him and then turned him
over 10 the police lie was remanded
for a hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
RUSH ARCHITECTS LICENSES
Examiners 10 Pass on Those Not in
Exempt Period First.

New York architects who apply for
certificates Of registration viii have %
wait for the state boards approval.
Authorities AZ Albany yesterday
warned architects that % might be
several months before fhe registrations
were completed Some six hundred
applications have been approved, out
hereafter applications VIII be consid-
cred In alphabetical order
Il is unlawful 20 begin practice in
New York State without a certificate.
Immediate action. therefore. viii be
taken on applications from architects
who have not practised in New York
State before April %. 1914 Those who
practised before that date viii not be
interfered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Waite's suit for annulment Of her mar
riage to Dr. Waite be published. Judge
Durham has promised 20 give a dc
cision m her case IN time for her 10 as
sumo her maiden name before Waite is
nut TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
FEAR COMPANY HEAD
IS AMNESIA VICTIM
Friends Seek News of John New
land, Missing Since Thursday.

A general alarm was sent out yes
terday by the police for John New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Despondent Whoever Gas Victim.

Despondent since the death OF his
wife. a year ago. Charles Stringer,
sixty-thrce, OF 285 Stage Street. VIII
iamsburg, committed suicide yesterday
by inhaling gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Special
10000 Yards of

$4,000 Yards of
NoUelty Toffeta Dress Silks
in d wide variety of this seasons latest
styles and colors, and Black yd. csc to $50
WASH DRESS FABRICS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Afternoon Dresses

Made of Cotton Wolfe; embroidered in
various attractive designs. White only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
FEATHER NECKWEAR

Ostrich Feather BOas. FPS to SIS
regularly $50 to $50
36-inch Ostrich Boas. ...6.25 and SIS
regularly $50 to 1000
Net and Taffeta Capes trimmed with
ostrich edgng. regularly 1850, 1850
Marabout Novelties in Capes and Stoles.
regularly 4.50 to 14.50, 3.75 to 1850
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-21
A SHORTAGE IN PAPER

w (From the Review of Reviews)
A commodity even so indirectly re-
lated to the demands of wartas pa
per is showing the prevailing tenden-
cies to such a degree as to seriously
embarrass publishers. The higher
price of paper stock and the difficult
ty of obtaining it at all inf England
was a chief factor of the discontinue
ance in March of the London Daily
Standard, after a career of so years,
for a considerable. portion of which
it was the most important organ OF
the middle classes in England
In America the demand for paper
has been increasing for six months
as a result of general business ac-
tivity. At the same time supplies
used in its manufacture have, been
decreased by war conditions, and in
some cases have been almost shut
off. The supply of old rags is af-
fected by the cutting off of the i'm
portations from the European peas
antry and by the demand for the
making of guncotton.
The chemicals used in bleaching
the paper, produced by sulphuric ac-
i'd and alum, are being devoured by
the manufacture of explosives; while
importations of jute have fallen off
until the price is doubled. An. en-
barge has been placed on shipments
of wood pulp from Norway and Swe-
den, while Canada stopped access to
her vast resources some time ago.
The newspaper publisher is, indeed.
hard hit by war conditions in many
other items of supplies besides the
basic one of paper. Practically ev-
erything going into the manufacture
OF a newspaper has increased in price
from 10 to so per cent; inks, owing
to the advance in the cost of acids
and dyes, from 800 to 5000 per cent;
type, owing to the higher cost of
lead, tin and antimony; even the rub
Der and felt blankets wrapped around
the press cylinders add their quota
to the increased "cost of living" OF
the newspaper.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-21
!, N@~%%~&%@%~%~~~~ . 90
LEGAL ADvERTIsEENTs .
D~~~~~~~%~~~~~~~S 90 90 .

LIST insertion April 21, 1915.
4th insertion May IL, 1915.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
State of Oklahoma,
County of Bryan,
In the District Court Within and for
said County and State.
Clara p. Harrington, 80. Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 26SS.
William Kenefick, Nellie
Kenefick, N. c. Walker,
jamie Walker, c. M.
Murphree and "A. G.
Murphree, ..... Defendants
The state of Oklahoma sends
Greetings to the Defendants, Will
liam Kenefick and Nellie Kenefick:
And notifies the said defendants
William Kenefick and Nellie Kene-
flick, 60 take notice that they have
been sued in the above-named court
in a certain cause of action brought
for the purpose of cancelling all pre-
tended deeds and mortgages and 9TH
er instruments of every nature what
soever, which appear as a cloud on
the title to the homestead and sur
plus allotments of land of the plain
tiff, Clara e. harrington, nee Dillard,
for the restoration to plaintiff uf the
immediate possession OF said land,
and for a judgment of the District
Court quieting the title to said land
in this plaintiff, and for a money
judgment against the defendants in
the sum of 100000, as damages fOr
the unlawful and wrongful detention
of said land. and for the costs of this
action, and must answer the petition
filed herein by said plaintiff on or
before the 5th day of June, 1915, or
said petition will be taken as true
and a judgment in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defendants
will be entered ordering cancelled
and held for naught all pretended
deeds, mortgages, and other instru-
lments of every nature whatsoever
which appear as a cloud on the title
to the surplus and homestead allot-
ments of land of this plaintiff, re-
storing the immediate possession OF
said land to this plaintiff, quietlng
title to said land in this plaintiff, and
for money Judgment against the de-
PENDANTS in the sum of $4.2O0.O0 as
damages for the unlawful and wrong
full detention of said lands, and for
the costs of this action.
w. A. JONES, Court Clerk,
(SeaD BY Lacy Grimes, Deputy.
CHAS. c. PARKER,
w. f. SEMPLE,
httnrnevs for Plaintiff.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-21
WANTS TO BE A MEMBER
OF THE LEGISLATURE


! Hon. D. o. Croft, editor of the
Atoka Indian Citizen-Democrat, and
one of the ablest and most popular
OF the editors of the State, wants to
represent his county of Atoka in the
next Legislative Assembly of the
Stare of Oklahoma.
And W by not? His is a laudable
ambitioRi and d. o. Croft is alto
gether al most worthy man for the
job. AS he seems to want 1t, we see
no valid. reason that he should not
be humored in this respect If the
gentleman so widely known in ok
lahoma newspaper circles as "the
Henry Watterson of Oklahoma" is of
the opinion that he can do good for
Atoka county and the State as its
representative, the editor of the
News and his many other friends in