davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
VIRGINIA z. Weiricl;.

Funeral services for Virginia p. wife
OF DR.. Samuel 7. " elilck. captain
Medical Corps, L, s. 81, will be held
1850 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
tomorrow nj o'clock. Interment at
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
Louisa V. Rickctt.

Funeral services for Louisa V. Rick
EFT. who died Friday. will be held to-
morrow ~ 1880 o'clock at the residence.
I'LL Emerson street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
Elise Waldkonig.

Funeral services for Elise, widow OF
Valentine Waldkonig, who died Frld-v
at her residence. sos IL street nor
west. Will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
D. A. R. HAVE bitter
CLASHES over LAW
Constitution Changed to Pro
vide One Tstm Of Three
Years for National officers.

a.
one OF tne most eNph',"i 'e.V
eny ~. ~ y, e'.s''s. y. $1,000. o
vas u1ut .om
morning VIM last nnusn .,,,,
IN tha' umo Ie'-scus""s .,,.ss
uonal cnnnhss wou u,,,,. "a CO.
e. eseiuhpts " 1880 ~. nro.
uonnl l''s""h Wv
evvu.Nr .SAh. .on.i,u,,o,aI
aNa,aA o. ,hst ~ "a n,cn na !.
cnaHF's enes,o" "a' 49, - 49,
tonai officers ot me osAsuo'
iiencefortl, win hold ofnce fof three,
os,,c,r sbail he cliaitk for recollection.
Eievon Vice p,esldeiits rencrsi are TO
be elected this ,esr. nceordihF 4, the
sn,endu,ent "a the cohstitutton, ami the
ss~e', rsc.i ,ns the siiishsst number OF
votes wall bold efhco until 1912. sincs
board OF MANAGEMENT VIII select an
other.
Tho remaining four Woe rvesdens
general chosen this year VIII serve
until 1915, and next scar ten moro are
ceiving the most votes Will hold ofnoc
until 1929 and tho other three VIII tcrvc
until 1slS. BEGINNING IN ipis. scVen VIZ VIZ
presioentn genernl are 70 pe e'c"'eo
yearly to serve three yeers'
All IN Get MAGAZINE.
n. a..
The masasine issue AGAIN wa. IN ~
ltmellght yesterday several times, ana
| the feature OF this discussion was the
MASSAGE Of n motion 10 give the nnaga-
zine to the more than 5000 members Of
the H. A. r. instead OF senolhs ~ ons
TO ire 800 paid-up suoscrDe
argued that THIS wouio increase ."e ""-
Veiusins p..rones.
Anotner cnanse msoe IN w =.
nroh,bit lore than one Wee presIdsnt
general being placed in nomination from
each state, Territory and the District
OF Columbia. In every case such q
/ candidate must be the choice of . ma
| jority Of the delegates from her State
confS renee. lf
Confederation OF these amendments
resulted in a stormy time. Repeatedly
Mrs. story had 20 call for order. and
various motions. one OF which was that
the president general appoint a com
read clearly. were ruled out OF order.
Toward the close OF the considera-
tion the quorum was endangered be-
cause many delegates left the hall "a
catch home-bound trains.
Miss Janet Richards, OF the District,
read her report as chairman of the reso-
lutiops committee In the afternoon. OF
the ten resolutions presented, but one
failed Of adoption. That was one OPP
posirs the Juvenile Court bin now pend,
red 10 tho national board of manage.
ment.
n.,.
nesoiutiohs rssseu'
Resolutions which passed included
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
D.D.D. ,s;,.; e

for 10 years the standard remedy for I'll skin
Siseases a liquid Used csts'naily Instan.
baeE M the nrst bottle does not bring yoa
yrIies Ask also about D. d. ID. Soap,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
EXCURSIONS
OLD POiN, COMFORT
NORFOLK, VA.

SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS
Special Tours Ts Famous Hotel
ChnmbeSlin
Daily serviee---Modern steel steamers
CITY Ticket Ofnee, 1si 18th 81 n. w.
so.EsS ScSS- Z dMs%ss:ifaiHHScroS
aTUAMDOAT On.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-23
DANCING

MRS. COBB. 100 EYE ST. N. ".
Phone Main 1N. Lessons IN day or evening.
HARTLEYB. Prof. and Mrs, is2s 10th st.
NV. all dAncine taught, private and class
tBc hour; 10 lessons. o. Pm. n. 2iN, Est 1905
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
By Frederick Palmer,

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE,
sept 25-(Via London, Sept 2o)-
This has been another great day for the
Anglo French forces on the Sommc.
As spectacle for the observer IT was
the most splendid OF all the attacks
made by the allied forces since thH
commencement Of the great offensive.
Wha' either army was trying TO do and
how they were doing it, the positions
they held and sough, to conquer in the
team play oi the Blue French lcglonS
and tie KHAKI clad brigadeS ot Britain
were comprehensive to the eye IN the
glorious autumn sunlight for a sweep
OF ten miles The scene had the in
toxication Of wars graudeur--if war
can be said to have any grandeur
Tonight the British have taken hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
Prizes Awarded
to Livestock

/. A. Dale, Oklahoma, pulled down
first prize in the aged Pereheron class
In the pavilion at the Fair grounds
this morning, and in retaliation, A. !
Henthorn of Oklahoma City, immc.
dia,ely lifted the blue ribbons for a
stallion. two years old and under three
and in the yearling classes
The 4 4 NJ college squeezed n
the money by winning the best stallion
foal R. u Patterson Of the kansa,
State Agricultural college is Judging
In the Guernsey cattle division, | r
CornS OF Oklahoma City won the grand
championship with his hull, safety
FIRST" and Heaney & Son Tablcr
Okla. was awarded the money for
grand champion COW
In the Berkshire swine awards II re-
nuired Sutton & PortcouS. of Lawrence
Kansas. to grab the ribbons for grand
champion boar and grand champion SOW
away from the A. & NJ college people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
Civic Holiday
for Tomorrow

Tomorrow, Oklahoma City day at the
State Fair, will be holiday in the
city. according to a proclamation is
sued today BY Mayor Ovcrholser and
which follows:
Especially during this day as we'll
a. during all other days OF the State
Fair are all citizens urged to extend
the friendly hand OF greeting TO our
visitors and to those other citizen,
with whom they have not had a pre-.
viou3 Acquaintance with the purpose
thar more friendly and kindly feel
ing may be engendered among all The
people OF our new and growing com
monwtal,h
Il, I'd Oytrholser, mayor OF ,hs
city Of Oklahoma City, by virtue OF IN,
power vested in me, do hereby proclaim
and declare Wednesday, September D
1910 to he city holiday within the
said municipality"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
Three Days in
One Observed

TODAY vas Governors day, Kentucky
day and Fl Reno day at the State Fair
Governor Williams officially started
the ball rolling by delivering an ad-
DIRE" before member, OF boys and
girls agriculture clubs at the Fair
thea,tr.
keu,uckianS had Sc, no rigid pro-
gram, but the occasional unmiStakabl,
drawl Of the Southerner on the walk,
in the livestock pavilion and exhibition
huild'neS showed that they had takcr
advantage ci the day
II Reno was well Represented. OK
lshoma RAILWAY company reports
showed large crowds coming from F
Reno into Oklahoma City all morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

Williams, bu, Buda Goldman, a mem
Der OF the gang" West said.
This woman is now under survcil-
lance in a Chicago hotel pending the
outcome OF the preliminary hearing OF
John T French, George Irwin and
Doc" Brady on charges OF blackmall-
ing West French who has used Jack
and Homer" as aliases, is said TO be
the son Al a wealthy II Louis widow,
who believed him TO be engaged in the
haberdashery bushes"
Woman Hystericsl.
The language and manner OF this
bard would deceive any ono" West
said. The woman proposed this trip
10 me. On May we reached New
York and went to the AnSonia hotel
A, an uncanny hour three men armed
with federal warrants and badges
forced their way into my room. Buda
Goodman became hysterical She SAID
she was a convent bred girl and that
her parents would commit suicide over
the disgrace. She asked them what she
could do to save herself from disgrace
and then the question OF money wal
adroity broaohed
Appealed to Chivalry.
Before | knew it. we were in two
state rooms racing back TO Chicago.
We were kept prisoner three or four
days and then, because the woman had
been crying all the time and appealed
to my chivalry to save her, | paid them
| Sl2,S0O cash Several days after, lr-
win, who represented himself as United
States Commissioner Foote, released US
! ihcu ,,hiainsh & SNl tnntr frhm me- ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
UCH!! A DOSE Of
NASTY CAL0MEL
1t Salivates! It Makes You
Sick and You May Lose
a Days Work.

You're bilious, sluggish, cons,ipa,cd
and believe you need vile, dangerous
eslomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee Ask your drug.
gist for 4 50 cent bottle Off Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night II II doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better than
oalomel and without gripping or max.
ing you sick ! want you to 60 back to
tn, store and get your money.
Take ealomel today and tomorrow
YOU will feel weak and sick and nau.
seated Don, lose a days work Take
. spoonful Of harmless, vegetable bod.
sons Liver Tone ,onlgh, and wake up
feeling great It's perfectly harmless
so give Il TO your children any time
!, can't sallvate, 80 le, them ca, any.
thing siterwards.--Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
CANN0NBALC TO HEAVEN
AND HE'LL IS SUBJECT
Long Expected Sermon by Rev. Cul-
pepper Will Be Presented
Tonight

The Rev Burke Cupepper, conduct.
ing revirals at St Luke's Methodist
Episcopal church. south, has selected
for his subject tonight, The Cannon
ball 20 Heaven and the Cannonball TO
He'll Fo@ this sermon many who have
previously heard DR. Culpeppcr have
been waiting with considerable anxiety,
and that here will be another record
breaking audience tonight is almost a
certainty,
Last nights SERMON on The Meanest
Man ip,i1 ible," was heard bya crowd
whis d the spacious church, and
wa( thoroughly appreciated. Following
the sermon practically everyone in the
church kneli around the pulpit in silen'
praper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
Stores, Banks,
Offices Close

Practically all tho larger retail store,
oi the city and great many Of tho
smaller ones will close at noon tomor-
row to observe oklahoma City Day"
at the State Fair
State offices will be closed as well
rs all the banks.
The day was set aside for Oklahoma
City by proclamation OF Mayor Over
holser Employees oi stores and office,
who otherwise could not attend the fair
In the day time will thu, be at liberty
TO 20 tomorrow afternoon
Tomorrow has also been proclaimed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

fair, and John Swain, also OF Still
water. in charge Of boys and girls
club work. is pilot for the boys.
Only youngsters more than "a wears
old were permitted to attend the TAR
this year. AT the previous fair the aee
limit was from 10 TO lS Only coun-
ties which had exhibits from each
club At its county fair were allowed to
send delegates to the present state
Fair. For this reason the attendance
has been cut down considerably from
la1 years figures. but only earnest
workers are here.
Judging Of Cattle.
Judging Of Herefords, HolsteinS,
Ayrethires and GuernseyS, PcrcheronS
and swine drew large crowds to the
livestock pavilion all morning Every
exhL tor had polished the horns, hid ',
and hnois Of his cattle until they shone
and every Percheron danced proudly
beside his trainer. with name and tai
braided in gaudy ribbons
Examination and Judging OF infants
entered in the babies health conference
continued today, and judges were also
busy at the county exhibits and the cot
ton and corn shows. The apiary exhibit
dairy hall and mineral building as well
as the exposition building, drew thcit
quota OF visitors
This afternoon the second events OF
the weeks horse racing were TO he
held \ 2:l7 lace, free -ior-all tto'
and two running races were schedule '
In the evening the usual vaudeville
acts will be presented in front OF the
now concrete erandStand, followed b,
N; spectacular fireworks production
"The TAT D.ys oi pnmpeii"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
Feed Shells Into
Gun Breeches Like Grain
Into Threshing Machines

OF Moryal, all Of LeSbocuf and have
advanced their line on a front Of 5000
yards for an average depth OF 1000
yards the French have stormcd Ran
court and have pushed their line to
the outskirts OF the little village OF
frcgicourt a mile cast and little
north OF Combles The German strong
hold OF Combles is virtually isolated
Like Fording Stream
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press went forward yesterday over tho
ridge IN the Devils Wood and Ginchy
region which tho British had fought
for more than two months to gain. He
walked Tor two miles through an area
which rcvcrbera,ed to the blasts OF
the great guns, picking his way be
tween the bursts OF flame from the
crashing batteries and moving around
the rows at cannon as one who seeks
ford in stream.
Feed Shells Into Guns.
On the other side OF the ridge he saw
guns where he had never seen them
beiore-on the promised land OF the
lower levels. which the British had
won by persistent siege work Every
gun was firing at top speed From
1 the runs of some old German -trenche
whence the battle panorama stretched
! before him the correspondent had a
near view OF the French gunners, who
were feeding shells into the gun
hreecheS aS'graln is led in,) ihresh-
ing machine and with the mechanical
| precision OF au'omatons
Intensive Chorus OF Hell.
Shortly after noon was the time
chosen for the infantry to rush for
ward under the cover OF final in.
tenSiye chorus Of hell from the ar,il.
lery The ridges IN front and on either
hand were ileckcd with racing spark
OF flame. In an hour at least 5000
shells must have been fired within sigh
OF the correspondent Far to the soutl
was Mont ST. Quentin, two miles from
Pcronnc and commanding tha, town
which the allied commanders say vii
fall like a ripe plum when the tint
comes. Directly in front was Comblcs
another town which has come to mear
much to the imagination OF the publ,
in England and France who seems t.
regard ITS capture as OF vital signfi
CdnCc.
Infantry vanishes in Pail.
At the appointed time the waves o
infantry surged forward to the attack
Then the tremendous fire OF the Ger
man guns swelled to It's utmost vol
ume until the whole field was lost il
vast clouds of smoke. The attacking
infantry vanished in that grim pal
while high overhead scores OF SauSag
balloons and hundreds OF acceptance
their wings cleaning like silver in III
brilliant sunlight. strove vainly TO Sc
what was passing beneath them,
Another village Taken.
Then across the dead fields rose
signal from Morval which told ,ha
the British infantry had reached an
other goal and that another vlllas
was taken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

---,| ~, --l------- ~ ,--,- ~ IN ,-,-- IN.
,...,,..,. ,.. ,..,.,,l ,o n,.c L,rr,
..'... ,....,... ....... ,...r,
,,. ,...,., ..,., ,l... .,.. r,,
.,,....... ,..,. ,..,c,.I L.' 'h. ,,rr,.
l....,..,. ,..,.... ~. ,,, ,.r,o,, ,,., r,,b,
e., r,,.,,.,.f l..,,..,,, ,,ll,.. rN,,n
", E,., rg. .",.,,.,, "a, ,, ,..,r..,.
w., ,g, ,,. Nv, ,..,,r...,,,, ..l Il,,.
III. '.. '..'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
Vital Statistics

births.
~ THE srOWk yislte your home, or the
home Of your neighhor. call 4 y y o,
ask FOR tho city editor ot The Tlmca and
tell him tho facts
Marriage Licenses
Tom Ellis, 30 years old, Chandler, and
Minnie webb, IS yeAra old Imtonia,
Texas
! A. LhMonte. rs years old, and cath
crime T. Tracey sS years old. both of
Oklahoma city
Henry " Rhlcr rs Acnra old. aud \ne
OVcn.. 3g years old both NJ oklahoma
CIV
William llcusui. .1 rys od. uud
NUmi" lluskr,, ao ycnt. oll both ul
futile
oscar punkn, % years old. and t.udlc
Roe, 20 years old, both VI Oklahoma
city
James \. Mcmillan, % years old, and
Annahel Southwark, 20 yoats old. both
OF Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
CHICAGO MAN TO
EXPOSE TRAP OF
BlACKMAIl GANG

New York hotel with Alice vii.
hams by representatives OF the band
IT Mann act" blackmaiIers recently
exposed hy federal officials The black.
mailetS after bringing Yves, and tho
woman TO Chicago, talked the. man out
of $4,000 in return Tor a promi. to
keep quiet
The woman with me was not Alice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

The Wan, 40 viii sell summer
homes and rem, 'lrnishcd apartments
during any season OF the year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-07

the Sacrament of the Holy Communion there is
truly, really and substantially the body and the
blood, together with the life and divinity of
Lord, Jesus Christ; and that there is conversion
of all the substance of the bread into the body,
and of all the substance of the wine into the blood,
which conversion the Catholic church calls Tran
substantiatiOn. L confess, likewise, that under
another form only [ have received Christ, the
whole and complete and the true Sacrament.
I firmly maintain that there is Purgatory, and
that souls detained there aided by the prayers
of the faithful; and, likewise that the Saints rul-
ing together with Christ, should be wOrshiped and
invoked, and that they offer prayers to God for u.s.
and that their Remains to be worshiped.
most firmly declare that images of Christ, al
ways OF the Virgin Mother Of God, and of the
other Saints also, should be had and kept, and
ton bestowed upon them. Likewise, affirm that
Church, and that the use of them has been most
salutary to the Christian people.
I recognize the Holy Catholic and Apos
tolic Roman Church as the mother and
mistress of all the Churches; and l soemnly
promise and swear true obedience to the
Roman Pontif, who is the successor of the
Blessed Peter, the chief of the Apostles and is the
Vicegerent of Jesus Christ; likewise I accept and
acknowledge unhesitatingly all the other things
recorded, decreed, and declared by the sacred
Canons, and by the Ecumenica1 Councils; and at
the same. time L in like manner condemn, reject
and anathematize whatever heresies are
demned, rejected and mathematical by the
Church.
This true Catholic faith, out of which
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-07

enc be saved, which in the present VOW 1
profess and truthfully uphold l, in like manner,
promise and and swear to keep and own
God heping) entire and invioate up to the last
breath of life and that 1 shall to it, so far as
it shall be in my power that it is held taught
and proclaimed by my subjects, or by those whose
care shall appertain to me in my official service.
So help me God, and this holy Evangel of God
(Sacred Council of Trent. Padua, 1860, 500,
p. 312. By permission and prerogative of the
Superors)
On page 10, Book II. of Bishop Burnetts
"History Of the Reformation of the Church
of England you will find this statement:
On the 18th of May, 1892, King Henry
VIII "sent for the Speaker of the
House of Commons, and told him that he
found on inquiry that all the (Roman) pre-
lates whom he had looked on as wholly his
subjects, were but half-subjects: for at their
conservation they swore an oath quite con-
trary to the oath they swore to the Crown;
SO that it seemed they were the Pope's sub
jects, rather than his"
The King wanted the Speaker to bring the
matter to the attention of Parliament, in or
der that some action should be taken against
this divided allegiance
Bishop Burnett proceeds
"Upon which the two oaths that the clergy
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-07

Railroad; and y0~ have assailed him, re-
peatedly, because Mrs. helms saw fit to employ
him to represent the Sheriff of Bexar County,
Texas.
Mrs. Nelms has informed you, again and
again, that her employment Of Dorsey to rep
resent the Texas officer, was her business, and
not yours.
She has told you, time and again, that the
Governor Of Texas was not showing salts
factory interest in her efforts to bring Innes
and wife from Texas to Georgia.; and that,
prompted by the natural feelings of mother
who had lost her daughters under distracting
circumstances, she employed lawyer whom
she knew to be capable, interchangeable, and in
corruptible.
In spite of all that Mrs. Nelms can say,
neither you nor George Long (of Canada)
have found consolation. You accuse Dorsey
of robbing Mrs. helms of ''the widows mite"
Therefore, you deliberately challenge atten-
ton to your own record.
Did y0y select L. D. Benton's CASHIER
to try Bent0n'S BROTHER?
Answer, Joseph!
It's fair question, and it's one that
searches your character, as q State official.
If you chose T.. O. Bentons cashier to try
Bentons brother, there can be but two ex-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-07

There was murder case in Jasper County,
and it illustrates Cousin Joe's character as
Solicitor General.
A man by the name Of Broadus was
murdered in the STRIPPING fashion. That is,
be was shot from behind. All three Of Strip
ling's victims got it in the back
This man Broadus had wife who was sus-
pected of being too warmly admired by the
brother of L. O. Benton.
You may have heard of L. O. He controls
a string of banks which enable him to grow
rich, lending other peoples money.
T. O. Bentons brother was indicted at
Monticello for the murder of Broadus, and
was put upon his trial. L. O. owns bank at
Monticello; and of course this bank has
cashier who is dependent upon L. 0. for his
job.
Now when L. O.. Benton's brother was ar
raigned the Solicitor General is said to have
chosen the cashier as one Of the jurors.
Did you do it. Joseph?
/ have written statement to that effect!
but if you deny it, your denial shall be pub
lished.
Tell as a6out 1t, Joseph!
You and Col Nat Harris have insinuated
that Dorsey is the hireling of the L. & N.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-07

plantations, and it is up to you to make the
choice:
You either did not h9oooO that the Juror qcoa
Benton's cashier, Or YOU WERE con-
RUPI'ED TO TAKE HIM.
No other explanation is possible.
You were an experienced lawyer, and an
experienced Solicitor-General. You had
passed middle life, and you had been striking
juries for 20 years.
You would not, hnoaoimgzy have selected
Bentons confidential employee to try Ben
toms brother, unless you had some motive.
If you knew that the juror put upon you
was Benton's cashier, and accepted him,
nevertheless, y0u acted corTuptzy.
IF you accepted the juror, not knowing him
to be Benton's cashier, you acted with the
gr0ssest negligence Of the States interests.
If you, hnoacingzy accepted that juror, yOut
would sell out to the L. &, N. Railroad, and
to other Northern corporations, if you got the
chance
If you ignorantly accepted the juror, you
might, with equal carelessness, lose our w. &c
A. Railroad or other valuable State property.
In either event, you are not fit man to be
trusted with the governorship, at this critical
time.
CONTINUED ON PAtr7N 'N1'E