davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26

it probably was still too dark up there,
and the destroyer perhaps had enough
OF its own trouble in the wild sea
1t will he easily understood that we
nevertheless tried TO extticatc ourselves
from this "bloedsinnigg" position, As
the boat had remained entirely intact
and had stood the terrific blow without
any damage. all further operations pro-
recded strictly according to program.
The aft tanks, which had not been en-
,irely emptied of air, were flooded and
thus we gradually got the boat back
irto a more reasonable position,
Boat Fully Submerged.
But this does not mean that the
Deutschland promptly returned to her
horizontal bearings She had pokcd
her nose too deep into the dirt to make
this possible in hurry, But now we
were at least fully submerged and had
chance 10 90 calmly TO work
The furthermot ballast tanks were
relieved OF part of their water, and
subsequently we Unanswered AROUND
WIN lUt Uln TANKS U0Ill llc nInN
cot loose from the ground There
upon We began to swim up" but
promptly were compelled TO trim
back IN order 10 counteract the imme
dlate tendency toward swinging on the
part OF the vessels aft, which had
become too heavy After a while the
equilibrium of weight had been re-es
tdblishcd and the Deutschland once
more was firmly in my hands
Now there was time to consider wha,
it was that could have caused the sud
den "bucking' of our usually so we'll.
behaved boat There must have been a
combination of all sorts OF causes
Aside from the fact that only in tho
most extraordinary and rare cases is il
possible fer a big boa, to 'ubmergc
against high sea It is conceivable tina,
IN the haste which was forced upon II.
by the DESTROYER the tanks were not
completely cmptied ot air.
Forced Fateful Decline.
Bu, above all there was the aggravat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
"U" Students Give
Fund for Blankets

NORMAN, Okla, oct. 2t.-(SpeciaD
Eleven hundred students of the state
university and members Of the faculty
assembled on the campus today in a
huge pep meeting" preparatory to the
contest ncp Saturday between the Soon
ers and Missouri Tigers on Boyd field
All classes were dismissed so stu
dents might attend Speeches were
made by AssiStan, Coach Neil Johnson
Dean Holmberg and Josh Lee
Money Tor the purchase OF blanket,
ior the SnOnerS was collected. Tn,
fund reached $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
DEUTSCHLAND STOOD ON
HEAD ON OCEANS FLOOR
AS. DESTROYER HUNTED
Continued From PAGE OneD


Of the depth rudder-a few terrible sec
ondS pass
We have not yet realized our new sit.
ualon-thcro is violent crash, we are
hurled to the floor and everything that
is not compact OF nailed down is thrown
into wild pcll-mcll
eve Have Arrived"
Recovering from the shock. we find
ourselves in the most extraordinary po-
SitlonS, We look at one another and for
a moment there is sullen silence. then
the first officer krapohl says quite
| dryly.
Well so We have arrived"
That breaks the abomlnablc tension
But We all had become quite pale, and
tried to find ourselves
What had happened
/ Why this unnatural bending OF the
! boat and why did the engines above
us rage so territically that the whole
vessel roarcd,
/ But before any OF Us could really re
gain his perspective, our little klccS.
the chief engineer. had dartcd IN from
his ctouching position and with the
qulckncsS oi lightning had ierkcd the
engine telegraph around to halt
Suddenly there was deep silence
Slowly we gathered our limbs and
our minds together and began to ponder
What had happened
The boat had bent forward in an
angle OF W degrees and stood on lis
head, as II were, its bow sat on the
seas bottom, and It's aft was violently
swinging back and forth; the mano-
meter showed depth OF about iiiteel
| meters.
Quickly Realized Situation.
quickly realized our situation. it
was nothing less than comfortable.
The depth here was II meters anc
with the steep position of the long boat
The stern was bound to rise a consider
able distance cut OF the water and thu.
offer lovely target Tor hostile destroy.
ers As long as the engines worked
there was this added danger
When valley OF waves" passed over
Us the screws presumably whipped part.
~ into the air, and increased our at.
ttaetiveness by wild spurts and foam
whirls.
This Chief Engineer Klees had immc
dia,ely realized, owing to the ragin.
Jerks Of the motors, and with his pres
enee. OF mind he had averted the great
esl danger at least
Nevertheless. we had designated on,
position by peculiar buoy and we ex
rtc,ed momen,arily 10 hear the crashin,
blow Of she'll in the stern, which wa,
still lowering overhead.
Hut everything remained quiet, Th
screws could NO longer be,ray us: ais,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
HEAVY SENTENCE
GIVEN Man ON
DRUNK CHARGE
Id-Timer" Fined 500 and
Ninety Day Jail Term.

George IIornberger. iamiliarly known
TO the police as Peg" ON account OF
one OF his limbs being shy, necessitat
ing the use OF wooden substitute
broke into fame in the city court this
morning.
Fine Heavy.
10 Hornberger goes the palm for
having received the scvereSt penalty on
drunk charge administered in the
municipal balllwick. since that inStitu-
tion came into being Judge Splitter
fined Peg 800 and costs and tackled
on nlnety-day Jail sentence.
You have been here too often" said
the Judge. Police have something else
to do besides bringing YOU to jail every
time you get drunk; your race in Okla
homa City is about run; am going to
give YOU the opportunity to leave.
Sentence Suspended.
The fine and imprisonment sentence
IN your case will be suspended it you
90 away and stay"
flornberger is an old-timcr in Okla
homa City When court adjourned he
was still debating whether it were
better to become an outcast from the
city of his adoption or take his bit
on the county road
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
RuMlN|ANS Drive
TEUTONS BEYOND
MOLDAv|A FRONT
Petrograd Says Won MaCken-
sens Pressure Lessons,

LONDON. Oct. 26-General Won
Mackensen's pressure on the Russo
Rumanian front is lessening, Petro-
grad reports today, and Bucharest also
sends cheering news to the allies. The
Rumanian statement today asserts that
Mount Kerekharas. on the lransylya
nian front south OF Bioacz, has beer
captured In the Oituz valley fighting
continues beyond the Rumanian from
tier.
Driven Beyond Frontier.
Bucharest also announces that Aus
tro-German forces have been driver
everywhere beyond the western iron
tier of Moldavia, the northern province
OF Rumanla, with heavy losses.
A Rome dispatch tells OF report
that after the Rumanians evacuated
Tchernavoda, they succeeded in blow
ing up the bridge over the Danube a
that city.
Situation Precarious.
As a whole the situation for Ruma
MIA is considered by military commen
tators in Berlin as increasingly pre-
carious. in connection with the opera
tions in Dobrudja and the Austro-Gcr
man successes in the mountains IN th'
north. Petrograd asserts that the 1eu
tonic pressure also has been arrestsr
in these Transylvanian border regions
Further north in the CarpathanS, nea
Capul mountain, the Russians repor
the repulse OF 1eutonic attack
Germans End Attacks.
On the western front the German
are reported by Paris to have cease,
their counter attacks at Nerdun follow
ing the French success in Tuesday
drive which resulted III the capture q
Fort Douaumont and the advance o
the French lines along a wide front II
this sector The new French positions
which are declared to have been he'll
intact are still under German artilcr
fire, however French military writer
declare that the position OF Fort Nau
is such that its capture by the trencI
is momentarly expected.
Berlin says that Fort Douaumon
was evacuated by the German garri
aon prior to It's capture by the frcncn
French Gain From Bulgats,
In Macedonia new entente advance
are announced French cavalry ha
occupied the villages of Golobrda an,
Iaistsa. in the vicinity Of the Grcel
Albanian border, while the Serbian
have driven the Bulgarians and Ger
mans further back in the region OF TN
Ccrna river southeast of Monastir, az
cordnR to Paris
The British report carrying out sue
eessiul naval aeropane attacks on tn
railway stations at Ruk and Drama. ol
the ConStantinoplc Saloniki railway
Capture by the Russians Of the towr
nj Bilar, in Persia northwest of Hama
dan. was announced today by the Rus
sian war office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
F|RELESS COOKER
FOR RURAL PUPILS
Device Is Invented by County
Superintendent,

Homemade fireIess cookers. CON
structed at small cost, will be demon
straled 10 rural schools in Oklahoma
county this fall by Mrs. Anna Rurks
Love county superintendent She in
vented the cooker so that children at
tending country schools may have at
least one warm dish Tor their MONDAY
lunch
Cost 65 Cents.
In turthcrance OF this movement and
to make il possible for these hot lunch
es to be procured oheaply, Mrs. Love
VIII endeayor TO have the cooker in
stalled in all rural schools of the
county 1t can be made for 6S cents.
1t is constructed OF an ordinary
candy bucket, one-half gallon granite
or aluminium vessel, excelsior, and 2S
cents worth OF asbestos. The bucket
is filled with excelsior, leaving enough
space in the center for the vessel This
central cavity is lined with asbestos.
Asbestos Cover.
A cushonlkc lid is made to III into
the top part of the bucket after the YES
sci is placed in It's asbestos lined com
partment and cover with the asbestos
lid This cushion may be covered with
denim and filled with excelsior. By
using the box, instead OF the bucket. 4
two or three compartment cooker can
be made
The first model oi Mrs. Loves cooker
was constructed for her by the manual
training department OF the normal
school at Edmond. and is now being
used successfully by the domestic sci
enCe department of the school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Economists Will
Discuss Problems

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 26-(SpcciaD
A conference on farm tenancy inter
est rates to farmers and cooperative
marketing OF farm products in Okla
homa is to be held at the University OF
Oklahoma ON December - and lj, ac-
cording to an announcement by DR.. A.
h. Adams OF the School Of Commerce
and Industry. DR.. Adams says that
some Of the leading authorize, in
America will be brought to the univer-
sity TO attempt solution for Okla
homa's leading economic problems.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Vital Statistics
Marriage License.


Harvey u. Stahl, rs years old, Somer
act, Pa. and Josephine Rhoads, 20 years
old, of this city.
Charles ~. Little. ~ years old, Tulsa
and Mabel Brewer, is years old Of this
city
0rrn T. jenkins, 10 years old. and
Grace Hughes, 70 years old both Of this
city
s,lre NJ. Hu,chlson, n Years old and
I,arel Munson, 10 years old both OF
Geots. becsmp, sS years old. Mlnco
and Mary s,radet. u years old oi this
city
elrths
Mr. and Mrs Rober, 4. rhlnlps. ,iss
West Tenth street boy
Mir and Mts W 4. Boyer SIS Wss,
Frisco avenue, boy
MIR and Mrs. John NJ Davidson, ,Ot
West Reno avenue, pirl
Mr. and Mrs y T.. Wallis, lli5 wes,
Fifth street girl
Deaths.
A. n. whitford, II years old. ala wc.,
Reno avenue,
Edth +, iiamons. I months old. Cen.
trnl and lockwood avenues
The body Of uus rallefetro viii he sent
from Avis, N NJ, TO Oklahoma city 10,
burial tomorrow afternoon. Mir. Tallferrr
died Auhda, Burial was TO have taken
place at Avis
eulldlne petrNu,
" lclderinah, ava IVES, Finh street
one stpry frame dwelllngi $500
G. N Raush 1904 North Robinson
avenue, repairs 10 residence, 81 900
r. ", utsNes, ela West Thirty firs,
street one story frame dwelling, 81 ,OoO
II \. Chandler, eiai WeJ eisteen,h
street, one.story frame garage tis5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Mrs. Boissevain Is
Too Ill to Speak

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct 26-Mrs
Inez Millholland Boissevain has been
compelled to cancel her tranS-contncn
tai tour in support of the federal amend
mcnt for woman suffrage.
MY sisters nervous system has com
ple,ely broken Miss Vida Milholland
said, physicians have ordered her to
give up all work. We will remain her,
for several days until her throat is in
condition to return caSt"
Miss Bossevain collapsed after he,
address in this city on Monday. Ton
sili,is developed later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
HUNGRY Thieves
ROB Two STORES

Large quantities of tobacco, cigar'
and cigarcts, coffee, canned soups
syrup, honey, pepper sauce, almonds
olives, canned fish and jellies were TAX
en- from the store Of {, A. Bayliss, l7l4
Linwood boulevard, last night Baylis'
reported the burglary a, the police sta
tion this morning.
George Grigsby sli North Central
avenue, also reported that his store had
been burglarized during the night and
S. in change, seventy-five pennies, and
several packages OF chewing gum taken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Brutality Charged
by Wife in Answer

Mrs, Edna L. Hogue of this city filed
an answer in the district court this
morning to the divorce suit filed agains,
her recently by her husband
After being knocked from their house
TO a pile OF wood her husband floggei
her cruelty with buggy whip. tn,
wife declared, and it was necessary for
her 10 go to physician after the
whipping The husband abandoned her
a year and a half ago and she did not
even know where he was until he filed
bis divorce petition Nh Nngnc states
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
MAN SOLICITOR FOR
HOME IS lMP0SrER

A man solicitor who represents that
he is assisting in the Sunbeam Home
campaign to secure S. 600 has made his
appearance in the city. according to a
report received at campaign headquar-
tiers in the Skirvin hotel this noon
This faker offers calendar to each
person subscribing No one but la
dies are authorized to receive funds.
To date, 81 qHl0 has been collected
Mayor Ed Overholser will make a
short speech to the soliciting commit
tees at their MONDAY meeting IN the
Skrvin tomorrow. The movement has
secured his Endorsement
Contributions may be sent to head
quarters in the Skirvin, and may be
paid in inStalments il such an ar
rangement is desired
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Meeting Called.

a diseases prevention meeting" will
be held at the First Unitarian church
corner Ninth street and Broadway,
SUNDAY night 1t was announced 10
day The purpose OF the meeting i, to
discuss the subject OF prevention oi
spread OF lntau,,lc paralysis and other
diseases Dr II. II. Cloudman will bc
present TO answer any questions asked
aud to discuss the local paralysis situa
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Modern Woodmen Meeting.

All members of the Modern Wood
men are requested to be presen, at the
meeting Friday evening October 27
Something interesting Come ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The SYSTEM.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know,
what YOU are taking as the formula is
printed on every label. showing it is
Quinne and Iron in tasteless form
SOC ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Bobo in Charge.

DR. J. W Duke, state health commits
sioncr, who went to Norman yester-
day, has returned TO Guthrie and left
the case IN the hands OF Dr. {. S.
Bobo Cleveland county health officer
DR.. Bobo has announced that the
quarantine at the university will be
maintained merely as satct, first
mragurc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
No Change Here.

NO Ihange mere.
DIR Hunter said that no modification
OF any quarantine orders would be
made before that time He declared
that there was no change IN the stua
ton insofar as new cases were con-
cerned.
News came from Norman this morn
ing that Carl Preihs, student at the
University OF Oklahoma, and 4 victim
OF inianJile paralysis, was much m-
proved II is said that the paralysis is
practically gone from his arms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
NORMAN STUDENT
IS REMOVED TO
OTHER QUARTERS
Continued From Page One.)

rcopcning OF the Mckinley school and
the lifting OF the quarantine m, pupils
of that institution, DR.. George Hunter,
city physician, said TODAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
HAVE PILES CURED
IN DAVENPORT
Yen Can Re Cured Just as Mr.. Bolton
Was. On a No Cure. No Pay
Proposition.

W A Bolton of Matherville, Ill.
was cured OF had case Of piles by
DTs. kinsey & AIlgover's Painless Alb
sorbent method, and writes the fol
lowing in regard to his case: Il had
the bleeding and protruding piles for
II years. At times they were so bad
! could not work. They MADE me con-
stipated, my bowels filled with gas
and l had bad attacks of belching
from the stomach. Your treatment
has cured me | feel d hundred per
cent better than ! did / worked every
day while being cured and your treat
ment was mild and painless. You are
at liberty to refer anybody to me in
regard to your methOds.-W. A. Boil
ton.
By our absorbent method we cure
piles without any chlorofOrm, cutting,
igature or burning. We use no in
lection Of carbOlic acid or anything
else You can come to our Office and
be examined free OF charge, If you
have piles we will treat you on no
cure, no pay proposition. You need
not pay one cent until you see results
and are satisfied We treat both men
and women.
DRS. ALLGOVER & KINSEY.
II you cannot call, write for free
book, Suite 40, Davenport Savings
Bank building, corner Second and
Main streets, Davenport, lowa.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
Chautanqua On Preparedness.

Chautauqua, \. Y--One week of the
forthcoming Chautauqua assembly will
be devoted to the discussion of ma
tional preparedness For these dis
cussions several prominent speakers
have been secured. Among the speak
ers will be Major General Leonard
Wood, commander Of the department
of the east. Judge Alton B. Parker
former Congressman William NJ. Cal
der Of Brooklyn, Genry A. Wise Wood.
former member of the naval consult
ing board, and Mrs. Lucia Ames Head
Of Boston, chairman OF the peace de
partment of the National Council Of
Women on the Newer Propositions.
The week Of June % has been selected
as preparedness week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

plain OF Esdraeion, JeZreel and the
mountains of Galilee. Many churches
and nationalities. not 10 mention in
diyiduals, have searched the slopes of
Carmel for the exact spot where Elijah
repaired the altar Of the Lord" Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

lecting - stones from the ruins of the
neglected altar. At the urgent request
of an English lady who thought OF
purchasing the site | once made a
careful study of the location suggest
ed. While We may never know the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

where, TO increase its sanctity, the holy
family are said to have repOsed on
their return from Egypt, The place
of Sacrifice" is some eight miles in
land along the crest OF the mountain.
overlooking the kishon, the whole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

exact spot, there is lovely little
plateau not far from the summit whica
would fulfill every necessity of the
narrative and provide matchless nat
ural theater for this matchless event
in history.-Christian Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
EIijah's Altar.

Obadiah hid "one hundred Of the
Lords prophets in cave On the
west end of Carmel, below the monas-
terry, is a large cavern, partly artificial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
Great STRING OF
BOATS IN PARADE
Practically Every Power Craft in Tri-
Cities viii Re Entered in Cen
tcnnial River Pageant.
70 BE STAGED NIGHT JUNE -
Many Craft Bearing Cruisers From
Points Along the Mississippi
Are Expected Here.

Practically every power boat in the
tri-cities Will be decorated and entered
in the immense water pageant and pa
rade 10 he staged on the river on
Thursday night, June -. as a grand
finale 10 industrial day of the huge
Fort Armstrong centennial celebration
which will occupy the week of June
1925. under the auspices Of the Rock
Island County Historical society and
the historical section of the Davenport
Academy OF Science. to commemorate
the Tooth anniversary of the founding
Of Fort Armstrong on Rock Island.
4 combined committee from the Mo
line Launch club. the Rock Island
Launch club and the Davenport Boat
club met with Director General George
D. Benson in his office in Rock Island
Wednesday night and informed him
that the organizations in the three
cities were enthusiastic boosters for
the celebration and would do all in
their power 10 make it big success
The committee also stated that boat
owners of the tTi-citieS would be glad
10 cooperate by entering their craft in
the water carnival and pageant and
that it would mean that several hun
dred boats would participate.
Cruisers to StOp.
In addition to the boats owned in the
tri-cities it is understood that the clubs
OF Muscatine. Clinton and other points
within reasonable distance will also
enter motor boats in the big parade
hi H..
owned by cruisers who will make the
tri-cities the objective points for their
summer water tours will arrange to
enter in the parade
The publicity committee has been
asked to submit an article concerning
the centennial to the publisher OF the
Open Exhaust. a publication devoted
10 motor boating. and this will doubt
less appear in the issue Of June 10, in
forming motor boat fans all over the
upper Mississippi of the festivities in
the tri-cities and will undoubtedly
bring many OF the devOteeS Of this
sport 10 the centennial.
Several hundred League of Honor
buttons have been disposed of in the
tri-cities and it is expected that within
a few DAYS there will have been enough
of these souvenirs sold to pay the eX-
pense OF building the Court Of Honor
or bower on the island where the big
spectacles and historical scenes will
be reproduced.
Committees Keeping Busy.
With the opening of the celebration
only one month away the various COM
mittees working under the direction Of
President Norwood and the executive
board and DireCtor-General Benson,
are holding almost daily meetings
bringing the loose ends together and
knotting them so that there will be no
possible hitch in the program as an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
LEATHER GOODS

We are now showing a
large assortment of fiat
purses, all genuine
leather with strap on
back, an exceptional
bargain at our price,
for tOmOrrOW'S selling
at Al
only ...........t CI