davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22

This is one of the pretty girls of St. Paul who are aiding in the re- vival of the old winter sports carni- val of the northwest The carnival will consist of ten days celebration beginning January 2 All the cities of the northwest have been invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
NO OFFICIAL coeNlzANcE

ROME. Jan. 20. (Delayed)-The Ital- ian parliament has not taken official cognizance of the disaster of Monte negro. No doubt exists in the minds of many that the matter will form the basis of criticism on the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
EnR IENVIsH RElIEr

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 2l. Cover. nor Brumbaugh issued a proclamation asking that January 2 be set aside to make donations for relief of Jewish people in war countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
RECORD FOR TEMPERATURE.

SEWARD. Alaska, Jan. 20.-(De- layed)-The coldest weather since December 1912 prevails. The tenn perature is one below and a gale is blowing. The temperature at Valdez is fifteen below.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
RRIrroN IN DRAW

BUFFALO. Jan. 20. tDelayed)-Ted Lewis of England and Jack Britton of Chicago fought a fast ten round draw. Britton shaded his opponent in the ear ly rounds, but Lewis more than evened matters in the last three.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22

PANAMA CONDITIONS UNCERTAIN
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. CDelayed)- Goethals teiegraphed the War Depart 7nent that conditions were too uncer- tain 10 predict when the Panama can al would reopen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22

The lampsh1de stocking which has lusi come into vogue. bears pocket. with far and a clasp Small change, powder pufis, chewing gum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

this awful disaster, but 1t wants to
have clear notion Of what the Allies
are working Tor, and 10 be fully per
,uadcd ,ha, thy arc doing a Just thn.
for the good OF civilization. Once 1t
has been given this clear notion it viii
come IN and help in the work In spite
OF the tremendous commercialsm Of
America there is enormous idcalism
there, and ! am perfectly certain il
only wants leader and a definite ain
TO be given to IL TO combine with the
Allies in bringing about a lu>r solution
OF the great problems that confront MS"
London Observer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

ample, have not the remotcSt notion
Of what England has actually accom-
pllShcd IN the war. 1t is only recently
that the great work OF the fleet has
begun to be realized by Americans. II
has never really been brought home
to them that England has accomplished
a most marvellous thing in the creation
Of the army
Now is the time to remove all these
false impressions, and/to let America
know a great deal more Of what has
actually been done. The state of mind
Of Americans is one OF extraordinary
anxiety to do what ii can to help in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
Three DIRECTORS
TO LEAVE BOARD
Edwards, Welsh, Harrison Not
to Seek Reelection,
REV. LANE NOW PRESIDENT
Stormy Session Over School
Appointments,

p l. !, .,
WV T.. lane ana 'haIlc' warn
l..u ''''''u pie''I'I' ana N'c-ptr>i-
~ P'' i''o'N "' ,U' 'K'ah"iila 'H}
".'"'' VI '''"''''"Il laN' h'Hh' VIII not
ycry l,ro Thc,r ,.,,n. ,. W" u.'. ,','',''
board member, ,Iuno v,,b ,ho,. -,
Directors 4 Wcis6 ,,d = rJ
ward, former nrc,,dc,, a,n,, .,,i,.
IN ucx, Ma,
McsSr, II,r,,s,, v.,h .l II
wards arnounrcJ H.. -,,,,,,., - ""L ,L,, ~.
"a, a. u,.,s '''''''''E' '''' ~
cerncd ,hcy have nm . ,n,.n,;"o , w., ,a
coming candidates for -. ,Ier,,n, ktr
.ane could M, he ,c,,h.J Ln, :, ,'.
stated uuofiic,alh, ,h,, II. b,J nv, ,,,
intimated tha, he would he,o,n. .,r
didate
Others Iorver Serv;,o
Mr.. Lane, Mr. Welsh n, FJw,,d.
and Mfr Uarr,,r ,,,,. .ter,,J ., '.L,,.
terms as hoard d,,c,,nrs Ca.,oo NJ
ris. Roger < Co,,cs Iobr tjaoo .nl
IL G. Strong ia. r.r,,,,,,a l,,,I 80,
bers. have twn moro wear, ,n sc,y.
Successors ,o tbe f.,r, ,o,;.,,a ,,..,,
bers will he n,m.d a., ,bo a's ,,r,t. m,,a
spring ci,v election ,o n. h.rJ t"r,,
IN. Two civ comm; m;;,,orcrs ni,l f..
elected at the same time wa
1,,. r,..,., p
NJ 40. "e ,,.i. h'ev,eu s, t'esluent' '
La.I ',"''. was I'c,,cu ptcNidcn' OF thc
m.s,,,o ,,,, '|' ',.eH ,,L, Hi' rI"d'n'' al q
,na !, ,",' m, "'s.'' % ~ m ,le IiV'hR oui'n
.,h,. ,noa "a w.. .' y. uc "arn'c', Se',
.nn. ,,nn ..' an ~, v""'cS was Ni' c'eGtr'
son '' '''' "so ~ 'o'''c' N'''N i'ua.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
Battle to Extinction
With Cold Steel Where
Men Meet at Cuillemont

attack III a regular wave followed by
another, dipping with the undulation
OF the ground Figures in the first
wave began to drop as the British ma
chine guns started to rattle and We:
the second wave came on. The second
wave melted ON the ground where tht
first wave had disappeared
Results Confused.
But the results were confused An
observer could only tell that charge,
were met by counter charges. while
machine guns III hidden places waited
ior their game with their murdcrous
blasts. 1t could not always be told
whether figures leaving the trenches
were rctrcatlng or prisoners under eS-
cort Fast running figures from both
sides tO their rear were either mcSScn-
gers or ordcrlicS running with orders
when signals failed 10 work or running
to get more bombs whose puiis OF
smoke were visible here and there
The Want Ads will assist tho stranger
10 locate the most desirable boarding
Dllrps in the fttV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
'CarLanIa Money Refused

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Sept s. - Adolio
De La lluerta, governor OF Sonora.
slRnifed his intention OF disrcgarding
orders from General Carranza, first
chief OF the de facto government OF
Mexico, to force the people of Sonora
TO use his recent issue OF currency in
transactions of all kinds, according to a
report reaching officials in Aqua Prize
Ia today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
Neutrality Only Governmental,
Not Representative of People,
Alfred Noyes Says; Cites Causes

ALFRED Noycs, who has just come
back from America, has probably had
more opportunities during the war OF
aSCertalning the feeling throughout the
United States than any other English
man. President Wilson's university.
Princeton gave him some time ago the
chair OF English literature. and during
the past year he had read his poems and
spoken Tor the cause OF the allies in
more than 200 cities and sixty Or Scy-
cnty colleges and educational inStitu
tons from Maine to New Orleans. Hon.
Joseph Choa,e, who presided at one OF
the most influential OF these gatherings.
quoted, in answer to the "too proud to
right Speech some lines from Mr..
Noyes' Nelson's Year
God gave this year to England.
Her eyes are far too bright for tears
OF sorrow By her silent dead she kncels
too proud for pride
Their blood. their love, have bought her
right to claim the new imperial
years
In England's name for freedom In whose
love her children died,
iH~ uu'idliNl litl Wlll l't IlONl NI-
mediate and emphatic response from
the audience
In an interview on the impressions
he gathered during his American so
journ, Mr. NoyeS said
II think we hav. over here a fairly
accurate idea OF the feeling in America
II is, however, even more pro-ally than
We have realized So-called American
neutrality is entirely government ncu-
trality, and docs not rcpreseu, in any
way what American people are think
ing.
But so far as the war is concerned
they cannot find any way of expressing
their feelings, exoept in relief work and
ambulance work, The impression |
have about the American point of view
is that practically the whole nation is
anxious TO do whatever il can to help
the cause of th, allies, only il has no
definite lead given to II, and il does moi,
know in what direction its help can be
best applied
German Influence on Education.
"ln the early stages Of the war we
often said tina, America should have
protested Everyone wished she could
but, after all, II burst on America with
even more surprise than it gave to the
most unprepared of ourselves. There
were, moreover so many uncertainties
IN the situation, and YOU have to ne
member that the ground had been so
thoroughly prepared by Germany The
enormous educational machine in Amer.
ica, which is so much more important
han anything of the same kind We have
in Europe, is almost entirely run from
Germany A large proportion Of the
staffs OF the colleges and universities
has received all its educational training.
or at any rate its postgraduate training,
in Germany
N do not think people here quite
realize what is going on in the educa
'ional life of America. Practically
every state has its own university, be
sides all the other colleges and uni.
versitics, and many are larger than
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

Oxford and Cambridge The Univcr-
sity OF Illinois, for example. has some
thing like 1000 students. and that is
not ono OF the mos, important Co.
lumbia university has 5000 II Is
the largest university in the world. in
the second largest city OF the world
and writer in a leading English re.
view recently announced that he had
never heard OF it. These univerStie,
are turning out thousands OF student,
every year on certain system. and
tins system in the great majority OF
cases emanateS from Germany.
One man, provost OF one Of the
most famous universities, said To me
! am pro-Ally, but IL is only by Gods
grace that | am He wanted very much
to come TO an English university. bur
no facilities of any kind were offered
him. Germany, on the other hand. gave
HIM every opportunity, and let him go
IRON one university to another 10 take
the courses he desired. The feeling in
America is that we have held alooi
IN educational facilities, and this feel.
ing really accounts for good deal
.oi anti English bias.
Inhospitable Universities.
Now without damaging our tradi-
tionS, something could surely be done
10 attract Americans TO our unversi-
ties. One can understand men going
Tor scientific purposes to Germany, but
there IS something radically wrong
when they go there. As they have done,
10 receive their training in English
literature.
i am told by Americans that in
many cases when they want to come TO
English universities to do post gradu-
ate work they must begin all over again
and the work they have done for their
American degrees will NOT be allowed
TO count Men have been discouraged
and driven away by these regulations
1T IS not only 'at Oxford and Cam
bridge but also IN our scientific cen
ters that obstacles are found GERMANY.
on the other hand, does everything
she can 10 capture American students
From the public schools 10 the colleges
and universities, IT YOU look at any OF
the faculty lists, YOU will see name after
name and row after row OF men who
have gone to German universities. | do
not wish to imply that that has made
the American people German. 1t
has not but II has bound up so man,
memories and associations with the
German system that it helps to create
a state OF neutrality where we could
desire only enthusiasm on one par,icu.
lar side
Should Tell America More.
Mr NoyeS also thinks that great
deal more might be done in the work
OF propaganda than has been done by
this country.
at has been perhaps an advantage in
some ways" he said, TO let the Ger
mans tell series vi lies and then TO
be found out, but where we could have
done more and where we can still do
more, is IN letting the Americans know
a lew positive things.
The great mass of people. ior ex.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

Ouc-thlrd OF the farmers OF New
York state would be better of finan.
cially If they would place what money
they have at percent and hire out 40
farm IaborerS, according to the state
mcnt, made tn. past week at the hear
ing held at the college of Agriculture
IN Ithaca Another third OF the farm
CT, are Just about breaking even, while
the remaining third are making money.
IdbulatunS OF data show that on 3.6ao
farms IN thirteen counties in New York
state the farmer earned an average Of
TSSI year IN addition to s percent
invested and the use OF house and
such products as the farm furnished the
home. One of every twenty eight farm
ers IN New York state is making 5000
a year or more Evening Wisconsin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

wife have adopted and reared fourteen
children, and thts in addition to bring
ing up five OF their own Then he
opened the first orphans home in the
county and called it Bain's Children's
Home He did this because the county
was sending them to the iuiirmary, and
he at once began campaign for the
better care OF helpless children by the
county with th- result that the county's
richest man, the late Benjamin Waddel.
erected a magnificent orphans homo
and decided it To the county
Builds Detention Home,
When the needs Of the juvenile court
demanded that there be detention
home and the county commissioners re-
fused the juvenile Judges request to
build one. "Adde' Balm borrowed the
money and bult detention home, which
IS now used by the court and the coun.
ty
\ short time ago Balm noticed little
David Thompson hobbling along the
streets on one crutch and crying his pa
pcr, He iodnd that the lads mother
had been an invalid for year and tho
lad was selling papers to help support
the family
Ban organized th' Chldren's Benevo-
lent Society and speedily there was
more than enough 10 buy little David
are artificial limb. The society grew
and now the organization is becoming
statewide IN It's contributing member
IL,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
Lumberman Dies of Wounds

Ray CITY. Mich, Sept s.-Frank
lin +. Parker, wealthy lumberman. who
was held up aud Sho, by two highway
men late SUNDAY night, died IN a no,
pital here last night He was former
president OF the American Lumber a.
Suciatiou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
eF|aSheS

WEBB CITY, Mo - ! D Porter
cashier OF the First National Bank OF
Commerce, Okla and Mrs David COT
fey, also OF Commerce, was killed
when the motor car IN which they and
Mrs Porter were riding was struck by
street car Mrs. Porter probably will
die.
RINGLING Okla JOHN Griiiis, a
wealthy stockman, is dead and his son,
Burl Grlitis is charged with killing
him The younger man tells OF dis
putc over crop settlement.
CHIHUAHUA 49, Villa refused bat
tie with the government troops Sun
day and was pursued some distance
The bandit leader with quantities OF
ammunition is said 10 be within fifty
miles OF the SouthcrnmoSt American
camp
WASHINGTON Rates on iron ore
from lower Lake Eric ports to Ohio
Kentucky, West Virginia and western
PcnnsyNapE were pronounceI-spner'
ally unreasonable today by The inter
state commerce commission.
JACKSON. Miss Voters in thc
first and third judicial districts TODAY
were ballotlug in runoif primary for
democratic nominees Tor Judge Of the
state supreme court OF Mississippi. IN
the first district Judge Clayton d
Potter incumbent, is opposed BY Georgc
Ethridge, and in the third, Judge f q
Sykes, incumbent, is opposed by r II
Knox.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
MARION, OHIO, MAN KNOWN
AS FRIEND OF CHILDREN
He and His Wife Adopt Fourteen in
Addition TO Five of Their Own and
He Pounds Orphans Home.

MARION. Ohio. - \ one legged
ncwsic, l2-ycar-old. David Thompson. in
lurcd in railway accident at Fort
Wayne, Ind, several years ago, when
returning home from school. was Addi-
son Bans inspiration for the organ
lzation of the Childrcn'S Benevolent So
ciety the sole purpose OF which is TO
aid crippled children.
Addison Balm founded Marion Coun-
tvs first orphans home That was TWEEN
" years ago. Today Marion county has
ono OF the finest orphans home, IN
Ohio.
Count that day lost whose low descend
ing sun
Al thy hand secs no worthy action done.
That Is Mr. Bans lie motto 1t j,
framed in his oiilce 1t is on his sta
tionery--ltS everywhere that Addison
! BAN moves
Nttrr b7IU, a he is called has
been dubbed uncle to the whole town. "
but he wants to b, known only as the
"chlldrcn'S friend 10 be sure. he is
Marion'S health officer. park supcrin-
tendcnt, food Inspector, truant officer
and head OF the detention home. but he
has never become rich through his OF
fee holdings. The fact IS, his friends
say, II the truth were known "Addie"
BAN gives about all the money he
makcS-outSide OF his actual living cx
pcnScS-to charity
He Is Hustler, TOO.
"Add,c" Balm is a hustler. How he
manages 10 perform the work OF his
various offices IS a mystery, but he does.
land he does 1t we'll. his friends say
ANY one OF his municipal jobs is big
enough to keep the average oiiiCeholdcr
busy, but BAN fills them all efficiently
And IN addition to IN, duties OF his
offices, and his time devoted 10 charity
he operates a peanut and popcorn wag
on on the courthouse eSplanadc The
pennies and the nickelS he gathers in
there he turns over TO some charitable
cause.
"Do YOU know what would do il |
were mayor" Balm asked, after deny
ing any ambition for political prefer
mcnt
Wants Free Circus for Kids.
well, the first big circus that came
to town every kid in the town would
go Tor nothing or the circus wouldn't
show, that's all When the circus man
came around for a license for show
I'd say to- him Let's take all ths Kid
dies let EN- be our guests this att
ernoon 'll see that the schools are dis
missed '"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
BY FREDERICK PALMER.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Sept I-(Nia London, Sep,
5O-A wonderful spectacle OF war was
visible today from a high point near
the junction OF the Frencn and British
armies To the north lay dark patch
the ruins OF Guillemou,-ir,ngcd by
wave-like earthly line OF old second
line German trenches facing lroneS
wood across a space II ten city blocks
which is vcined like frogs foot with
trenches and runways the British had
dug
Burrow Against Germans.
For SIX weeks the British hurrowcd
against the Germans over Tho bullet
riddled field II was a day of success
iul British effort to break through this
German hulwark The British artil-
lcry had not destroyed all OF the decp
dugoutS, but their curtain oi intensified
she'll fire kept the machine gunner,
down and out ot those dugoutS after
half an hours work the British inian-
try turned out some 600 prisoners.
Surges Back and Forth
\ little farther beyond Gullcmont
than three times the distance from sec
ond base TO the home plate is a Sunkcn
road at the north end OF which is an
other patch,thc ruins oi Ginchy where
the fighting between Brton and Ger
man Surges back and forth between
barriCaleS and cellars and any kind of
cover that the men can throw mp out oi
the debris The British seem to he
firmly established IN the Sunken roads
All night they were digging themselves
into holes there
Fight to Extinction.
At the southern end oi the Sunkcn
road is finger point of the green wedge
wood and below this lay Faltcmont
farm where the British attack stopped
Sunday Here the PruSSian guard lci,
their trenches in a charge to meet the
British attack half way Thus they
came bayonc, te bayonc, The big guns
could send no shells the machine guns
no bullets, for fear of hitting their own
men. All the machinery ot war, with
It's missiles which kin men at long
range. formed around these combatanl,
who fought virtually to extinction with
cold steel
Waves Melt on Ground.
Today around Falicmont farm the
picture was inlima,ed yet incompre
hcnsihc TO observers III It's ebb and
flow OF attack The contrast between
pruSsian and British meIhud4 stood ou,
rs in a panorama the British charge
moving up with each unit seeming tu
act Tor itself and vet keeping It's for
nation, and then the German counter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
Auto Tumbles,
Killing Three

SANDUSkN, Ohio Sep, S-A
plunge OF am automobile over four
,cen-ioot embankmeu, shortly after mid
night brought death to three OF the oc-
cupan,S and severe injuries to four 9th
crs, all OF Ann Arbor. Mich, two OF
whom are not expected to live.
II A. Mlllman, druggist, was killed
instantly while Mr. and Mrs. Don
stark died shortly after reaching rtoyi-
dent hospital here Martin Eschclhach
and Milton JacobuS, 81 whose mlurie,
may prove fatal, and +. {. Heusel and
Paul Riucl, suffering from cuts and
bruises, are also at the hospital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

This second hand motor car broke
down the third day after | bought il
from YOU" Splendid. That's the bes,
its ever done. Puck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

Her identity eStabliShed-Dora had
luSt returned from Sunday school,
where she had been for the first time.
What did my little daughter learn this
morning ," asked the fond father. That
| am child OF Satan" was the beam
ing reply.-life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

Houses and apartments loi rent will
be best advertised IN the Want Ads
this week and next
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
()rder
By
N all
The Autumn Draperies

The transition from the other drapery shop to the new
one is now complete Today inviting you to Tues
day AT Home on the Fourth FoOr-an od-fashoned
therefoqe very genuine "housewarmng'
This drapery shop has mission and message Boiled
down, both Of them mean the thing, and the word
which best expresses this meaning is the single word
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

The Want Ads will sell summer
homes and rent furnished apartment,
during any season oi the wear
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Interstate Commerce
Body Says Such
Power Is Needed
COUNTRY SUFFERS
FROM CONGESTION
Drastic Measures Are
Needed to Avert Tie
Up of Traffic

WASHINGTON, Dec. with the
country suffering Trom shortage OF
freight cars, the interstate com
merce commission. reporting to con
gress today, recommended federal
control OF the problem.
i II suggested such control cover
interchange OF cars and, compensa-
tion for general use OF cars OF
other" lines TO relieve present con-
ditions. The shortage, the report
pointed out, is the result OF demands
for American goods abroad and
there has been but little change
therein since spring. when steps to
remedy conditions were taken. As
congestion OF terminals Is partly re-
sponsible. II Is not always short
age" OF cars that makes transporta-
ton slow or inadequate. the report
said. II deplored embargoes on Ger.
tain goods. but took the view that
they are not altogether unavoidable
in the present circumstances.
Standardization OF reasonable
rates" is strongly urged.
The commission would have con.
gress say what is reasonable rate"
at certain date and have this
stand. unless altered by the com
mission.
The report also recommended
that carriers will be required to give
at least two months notice OF pro-
posed increases.
On the matter OF ratio control. the
commission advocated that II be
authorized to cooperate with state
commissions in rate disputes and
act ss sort OF official umpire.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

BERLIN tVia Sayville Wireless),
Dec. Occupation ~ Campina and
sinaca, m ad iitlon 90 tie Runianian
capital of Bucharest. was announced
a. further advance made by German
toops in todly's official statement
THE defeated enemy retreats
along the whole front" the state
ncnt declared.
4 major part of the statement was
4 laudatiun OF the bravery skill and
speed OF the Austro- Hungarian.Ger'
Turkish troops who awcpt over
Iumania. defeating the Rumanian
amy and the Russian reinforce
nents which were hurr,edly sum
noncd
The Ninth German army reported
capture of los officers and 300 men
II other ranks yesterday. declaring
hat operations and engagements
are continuing
Yesterday powerful success
crowned the labor and fghting in
which. under Field Marshal Won
(ContInued ON faae Twob