davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three apphca- tions will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop scalp itching and falling hair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
TAFT ASKS CITY
FOR DELEGATION
AT PEACE MEET
,,onunu,d from RAG, Ia, ,

HtItutIuI the chamber NJ commerce
uf the United States ~, their votes
ur referendum No n expressed sp-
prevail ~ the fundamental uun,iplr
~ the League To- Enforce Peace
indeed all the sprrifi, recommended
tiuus excepting u we're carried hN
Wtlutitivs IN excess NJ tvu.thtfds
\inuuE the rUouWmr uintiuna thus
adopted was our t1Nutiug The utkuu-
I1itiun VI Il stem NJ commercial
md financial non intercourse tu hy
applied to "a nation which entered
the proposed league ~ nations aud
then vent to- war without first sub
WittiuI u difference which nJOa, 10
I'm agreed upon tribunal
The uu, recommendation which
lust Jailed tu receive the tNnsthlris
majority uoCvsSnT, a. commit the
national chamber tn N, proposition
was that which provided Tor the US.
col concerted military force IN the
event that commercial non inter
course proved insufficient ~ compel
untiuuN Witch have proceeded tu war
TO desist from Wilitst, operation.
and submit N" questions at issue
tu an International count ~ council
nf Cancellation
Whatever mn, hy the ultimate de-
NAHNNN w wv N'AhNN w WAANNNNH WIZ "
instituted upon this point n would
stem that for pfy-ut practical puf
puscs the League TO Eniufyv rrB,r
ma, h, looked upon w. pr prnrN
tlfnuFl Witch your organisation
Urt, work Ior the yuWWnu program
embraced Within Tho approval ui M,
referendum vote
n ls from this point oi view. There
iUfr that u ufrpuinaiion Ne asked
Vi, srui q delegation ~ the annual
meeting NJ the league
Tho league iu Enforce rrt,y vas %
NJ Philadelphia In independent
,n' June ~. last yrst since then sta'
branches have been formed of are
Of formation. m sl " tho ftstl
and distfir, " rolumhla n has n
~ a large number " men
N umincuyr In political. educational nv
rlal circles M an parts ~ M, urur'f,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
TO BUILD
REPLICA 0. C..
CHURCH ED|F|CE

30 impressed with the local First
Presbyterian church was II J. Heinz
pickle and preserve manufacture. ~
Pittsburgh, Pa, who was here recently
In the Interest ~ the hclnc visitation
movement that he has requested the
architects of the oklahoma city church
10 duplicate the plhus with q few
minor changes. Tor % church bee ,lui'W-
plates erecting soon uea' his factory IN
Iitt 'hurch The designers OF the ti.st
i'rosbytorian were IlaNk ~ Pan of OK
lUhoma CTS
The Judgment of Nr lioiul with zoe
spect ~ u church should bear consider
able weight. fot TIE famous uuruuitr-
tlrcr mas been Interested Boo church and
Sundny school work for forty yrnis and
in that time h0f visited tine test churches
~ the ,hiirc t'uilri SlHtrs while here
ho expressed much enthusiasm over the
plnnf Of the local church. and later ron.
ftul"d his enthusiasm by ordcrins Himi'
lnr pltns Tor his own building
Hawk - I1rr arc lfinnc'ur tho "la'H
now IH ACCORDING, with m, chuug,' De-.
.'fcr b' M. ll,iuz. Room Tor 1u uiti.
liouui ruV ~ arIts hoo tur gullor', rails.
.rg u' Tine root % few feet. and Nd or
,h'pEr' in tine gallery ar, Oh" principal
HIff. tIluuH hr deylfpt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
Armament PLAN
MAKERS SISTER
IN 0. c. PLEASED
Continued from r.re On.l

has been on the market for a number Of
wears
When informed nv Tho Times this
morning of the news from Washington.
Mrs. Foresmsu said
Il certainly am proud 10 hear that my
brothers cast armament system II to
receive trial at the hands Of thc gov
eminent, and II VIII give me great pleas
urr II II Is found that he has done some
thing for his country IN l~cvlsing "A sue
ces1tul method of coast defense IN time
Of wal :,
! received = letter rom him recently
IN which no told " attending a great pro
%parodnoss conference In New iork city
~ which the leading officers Of the army
and navy were present and his armament
plan which was described IN detiil 10
them, received their cordial approval"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

10 the above, will
hardly makes mistake
In choosing a tractor.
One leading agucul
,ufal expert says tina,
AL the good tractors
can bc counted ON the
fingers Of cur hand
Case come first then
the others. We do not
want ~ scatc farmers
W make them think
tina, the day II good
tractors Is not here
now butwc do believe
u Is In keeping with
out faith withthcm. hy
pointing out vital facts
about how to s.lcc, a
good tractor for the
day Vt practical trav.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
PRINCE
REVIEWS ASSAULT
Il ontinued from Page one

Mouse. IN the VauX- DouRm mount sector
80 ground changed hands, however
Paris declares that German attacks north
n' CHillettc wood were rcpuised, while
Berlin reports a similar result for French
counter attacks,
Just 10 the west iu ia, Argonnc re
gior the French carried out n surprise
attack on u German trench neHr 81. Hu-
lori intiotlng losses and taking u frA
prisoners.
In tho action witch resulted m the
German occupation Of HAurourt village,
tie French lost eleven officers and $50
uNuuudcd men taken prisoners.
PARIS. April G-Thc war office an
uouuacd the afternoon capture by the
French ~ a large portion NJ the position
north of Avocourt. known nB HolF Care
captured Ia lighting which went on NIL Ot
Wednesday afternoon and W"dnesdnv
night iu the Norduu region west NJ the
Mousc On IN" Avocouft N]cthincpurt line
A. one point alone the Avocourt-
B,tninrourt line the Germans succeeded
Iu pouoiruting French positions Two
ATTACKS Vor, mHdo ly German troops
against French positions north N CAN
l,lt, Woods. but they were without re-
suit
ulJ.lfN. Npril = .,icrmnu troops have
stolurl the sinHge ~ llpuCourt, Ou the
N,oruurt B]'tulnDuurt front. northeast ~
N'riuu. IN, war office announced Thurs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
DETERMINE WHICH
IS "SM0klEST' CITY

PITTSBURGH Aprl g ,u in,,.iss
ton 10 determine " r%iiisuutsb is really
the "smnkiest city has been instituted
under The susrlce, ~ the Melton ins'l.
tu,e other elites In the ,cntss, ar, Cin
cinnati. ~ Louis and Jticatu TO asccr.
tain tho smount ~ .oot fail eisss iaf.
have hceu placed IN various sections Bi
each eii, un,s > month iur a ,str the
iats wi1 hn collected Ths tUfi,nis will
b. vvieHUl anil snsh ',i ,rI ihs relative
amount from each tIi, fH. Uafaf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
Where Case Stands

Here are five reasons why Case tractors arc
bound to lead. Five reasons why farmers should
choose Case tractors. These i've reasons are;
!. All Case machinery is made at the Case plant.
by Case trained wutkm-n.
2. All Case experimenting IS lone by Us. az oHy
expense. not JAMS.
J For "A years Case has served successfully
farmers everywhere.
4. Our frs, gas tractor was bull, q years ago
not one year ago.
5. Case tractors will not become orphans. q.0OO
dealers mean nearby Case service.
Any farmer who will first consider these iea.
,u'cs, Then ask questionsa and compare the answers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
GENERAL STRIKE
ON CAPITOL JOB
EXPECTED FRIDAY

~ bu'i'h'h ''h' nav '"'fl
union men from going 10 work Thursday
morning According to Blumenthhl, there
ls q popular mlsconccption of the duty
Of q picket
Explains Picket Duty.
"A picket 's merely an officer Ut the
union placed ON a job to protect tho
property Of the company for which he
has been working he said. lie has no
authority 10 use force TO prevent nom
uniou men from working, but may use
n lornl suasiou \ uuion picket has or
dcfa 10 prevent trouble 10 FAR aH * with
r his. power nud must report 10 head
quarters any trouble, whether II occurs
within the ranks Of IN" union or out
.tidc. HIS mission Is a. peaceful II and
continues uuill it If necessary Tor the of.
ficcrs of the law Go take his place"
BlumcnlhtI war Ner} indignant over
tNc employment Of officers ON the cap
fiol lob
when 4 becomes necessary for Pc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
DEMOCRATS REFLECTED

CHICK ASIA, Okla, Nprll 3 ESP,
riai) In the city election here oil dem
ocratic members OF the city couuci were
re- elected The socialist ticket did not
carry n single precinct The city GOV
,rrmont was authorized 10 cypond tlra
00D TO improve the IRE department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
AGED WOMEN MURDERED
OSTENSIBLY FOR LOOT

SEATTLE. Wash. Aprtl 6 The bodies
uf Mrs Corinne Wheeler, ~. and Mira
Kate H. swift. ~. were found IN their
house early Thursday with their head
crushed Three thousand dollnrs, sup
posed 10 have been hidden IN the house
was missing They came here about n
wear ago from CARTHAGE. Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
CONDITION uNiMPRovEo

NORMAN. okla April Especial
Judge Brett Of the stntc supreme court
commission, whose condition recently
was reported NJ improved, n not -
vel, at this time. lie is affected by
mrlpl cTys,pelRs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

WIN lesser qualityf
Why choose as your
investment a tractor
that has fewer years
Of experience bchind
~ Case has been In
business "a years. You
would not buy an ex
pcrimental automo.
bile. Then why buy
n tractor except from
a company long en-.
gaged In making agri.
cultural machinrryf
To do otherwise IL 70
take an unnecessary
risk,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

FL rNsO. Nprll s limitations IN
Washington tina the CnrranEa govern
mint might soon Indicate TO III" Amer
lean government that the troopr pur-
suing the bandit Villa wcrc mti'cly FOL
lowing p Uold wave aud tina the de- faCtu
government would welcome tho return OF
hr United States troops to their own
country. occasloncd no surprise In IT
Piso.
Their" have been inslStcnt reports here
thHt tho de fHctu government looked
with no isyorlng oyo ON u further pur-
suit N villN because the presence ~
Nwcrlcnn troops on Mexico soil was
proving an embarrassment to N" Cnt-
tfuDirtns These reports wcr" not con
urmahlD
In army quarters here the WIZ de
raitm"nts authorization TO General Fun
''on ~ add eighteen more trucks to the
'olumIus-t nsus Gruudcs supply tram ~
taken 10 mean that there ~ no immcdi-
ate hope ~ obtaining the Mexico North
western railroad Tor the shipment ui
American army supplies
with the addition Of new trucks about
$50 trucks VIII De In use ON the Culum-
bus 'asas Grandes tran
Army offices here assert that tu at
tempt 90 purHue Wills further without the
aid N railroads is almost a hopeless task
Nu in,'lruHhl" problem II the uucFiiun
~ 90 whether Villa is wounded ui not
Tho Mexican commanders are rmphat G.
In their assertions that the bandit chief
tain Do seriously disabled but thci~ be-
LIEF is not shared D., tho American CONF
wtndcrt While no one dlsnutct Inc
Tact that the International 'ituat, on f.
delicate. the control General Iarranki
has shown he possesses over his lieu-
tenants ~ the cAlm with viii n to
Mexican p"opl" have treated the ,rDsf-
Ing ~ the border los American troops
has brought about e decided feeling ~
optimism.
In particular. the Wild stories NJ mass
Ing ~ Mexican troops In proximity To- the
border. ono ~ tue most popular yarns
With tho tumotistas. have apptrcutly
died \ natural death ln this connection
10 IL pointed ont that in fpitc ~ Pl the
difficulties that have b,set Mexico within
Tho l1ft Tow years the maJnrit, " thc
population has remained dulesccnt care
fully compiled statistics -how that never
A. any time has there been NOR" than
100000 mcu aimed IN the republic out
" > population Of o.ooo. 600 In the
hrisht ~ hls power. rofnriO Dlty had
q regular amp of gl.pou men with spi.ob'
rts'f,cs
SAN ANrONIO. irNn.. ,pr' 6
Headquarters WIS without information
,,il, Thursday which would be- ~ use
~ solving the my -tcfy ut the whrrca.
bouts ui villa II is believed In official
circles that General rcrshins. next dis
patch will shed light ON the mnttcr tn,
field commander has not been heard from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
Not Too Small, Too Light,
Too Cheap

Whichever sire N Case tractors Is suitable for
your farm, you can bank on Us being the best Of
its Kind In the market, made honestly aud con.
scicu,iously, 20 uphold our name and fame. In
its class, each Case tractor IS a masterpiece, em.
bodling NIL the hes, features aud eliminating the
troublesome features. Why he satisfied. then,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
DEMOCRATIC LtAote o,ts

riiuENiN. NfIt. Nptil b Eryfs w.
tItg. national democratic committee
man hom Aiituns di,i W,dntsisy ased
a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
CARRANZISTAS DESIRE
TROOPS TO DEPART

the railroads have been received here.
While the war department was without
report indicating csrranza authorities ut
Judrcz have orders tn accept shipments
nt the state department 1t uHS under
stood that such orders have been given
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
Inner and Outer Simplicity

Study the Case 1910. Sec how slmpl, /, IL. Tn,
motor isenelos,d-lik m automobile Ne, w,,nsi,,
on accessibility 10 all working parts. This |. a Tea.
turc found only In the Case and a lew o,her-no,
IN all tractors. So there Is M time wasted in the
busics, season for the sligh,,,, adjustment. Gaze
gas tractors also come In three other sizes, II. 2s.
NW aud VIZ Like simplicity IL also evident
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
BRITISH FIELD MARSHAL DIES.

LONDON. NprIi & . II 10 u ml. Field
Nlrah0l Sir charles Henry Rrownlow.
che, oldest British fsld marshal. diod
NDduosinN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

Farmers are wanting to know which tractor leads, and which il
gong to dominate the field. 1t is a reasonable enough desire, because there arc
now l52 tractors desiring a place, and new companies are being organized.
The best way to find out which tractor is bound to lead is o investigate the
companies histories. Naturally enough, those which IRE oldest, best financed
and most experienced will outive others.
The interesting story OF Case tells OF its hstry since 1912. how it has developed tractors
and spent hundreds OF thousands NelS 1872 in experiments how Ease FACTORS today ar produced
wha all experiments previously completed b. 49, and many other vital facts you want to now Nc
progressive hrme can afford TO miss facts like he. SO watch for Case advertisements
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

$50 charles vns born ln 1891 and too,
rnri 900 many campaigns 100 india ma
81 INA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

tors IS ~arfsiiir hyr, and the farmers WHO arc
wisesi arc freeing themselves from ul the dtav.
backs 81 scatcc help aud costly upkccp II hurses
But We don't want our old friends disappointed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
Read What This
Farmer Has to Say

II take this means Of advis-
lng YOU that the CASE 1920
tractor purchased from YOU
early IN the summer has proven
very satisfactory. II has nm
abundance Of power to handle
three fourtecn-inch plows. my
blowing all being done in very
set ground which pulls very
heavy.
More courteous treatment
than | have received from J. |.
Case T. NJ. Co. would hardly
he possible, and anyone fipur-
siing on buying a tractor should
without fail figure with j. l.
Case T. W. Go. before buying
tNamc on rpuucstl
Hutchinson. Kan. Aug. 20. -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
Casa Standard Concern

The Middle West has seen
ri minor concerns start, expert.
ment and quit, perhaps lasting
long enough 10 sell a lew en-.
gines at an attractive price and
include the customers In the
fnsl disappointment, says the
Scientific efican. Then
other magazines like The oun.
,ty Gentleman aud parm.t,'
Mail and brccse. caution farm.
es from investing In tractors
no, made by well.e-ablished
concerns, or from hfms which
have not be-n successful IN
making tractors. The J l.
Jsse stands this test.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

las seen literally hundreds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
Auto Show Glimpses
BY THE SNOOPER

E. ]. Moon, of ST. Louis. is visitor
at the Moon exhibit of the Standard
Motor Sales Company. Mr.. Moon is a
son of the designer of this excellent
motorcar, which is now being intro
duced here For nifty years the Moon
buEgies have been known from coast to
coast and the same efficient orEaniZa-
ton was applied to the making of mo-
torCars about seven years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26

]. Z. Rice, the loquacious salesman
of the Moon car. wants it distinctly un-
derstood that this car is not a ten.
cent counter proposition. a typo
graphical error by the "Snooper" quot
ed the price at s1.95, 1t should have
read s1,195. This figure is more in
keeping with the excellent appearance
of car having the Moon qualities.
II. r. Johnson, the manager says he
was unable to find any evergreen with
cling-vine tendency sufficient to trail
and climb around the big pillars so he
was Obliged to buy 10000 pounds of
smlaX.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26

D. Lloyd Smith. sales manager of
the Commercial Car Company, reports
a prosperous outlook for the motor
trucks, and the new deliveries of the
Garfords is evidence that the truck
has a liberal representation among the
motor trucks in use throughout the
city and vicinity.
Nj. *. Thomson has accepted a posi-
ton as salesman with l. w. Dill, in
charge of Hollier Eight and Republic
truck distribution. Mr.. Thomson has
recently been active in the Lancaster
territory, but prior to that was associ-
ated with Philadelphia motorcar inter-
eStS,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
D0n6EBR0THER5
CLOSED CAR

AS the thermometer
shifts you can change
from a cold to a warm
weather car-or back
again.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
THE PERFECT MENTALITY.

The perfect mind" has been discovered It's the per sonal possession Harvard student named Thomas Abernethy. According the experimental psychology devised by Prof Muenserberg for deermn ing mental perfection, young Abernehy stands 100 per cent
 It might be supposed that this prodigy would be as signed the of philosopher a word-author or masterartist Or. inasmuch it has been said that Michael Angelo and Shakespeare, if they living to- day would be railroad builders steel manufacturers it might be supposed the super-student would fall naturally into the role of captain of industry But not
 According to the prodigys testimony, Prof Muen- sterberg advised him go into the canning business. His father is in the sarnecannng line and the proes- told young Abernehy, apparently without any special enthusiasm, that he'd probably do well that as anything he might take up'
 Does it take perfect mind" to can sardines? Or isn't the perfect mind good for anything but business?
 To be sure, casual glance around the contemporary world might lead infer that there's really in telect being devoted canning fish and manufacturing breakfast foods and putting newfangled hardware the market than there is making books music and pie tures But it's rather hard to get used the idea.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30

shortening their sailing time the expense of from often be in by using the canal instead of going around the Horn
 One factor contributing the poor showing is that many vessels flying the American flag have been with drawn from the trade the profitable trans Atlantic routes. But that doesn't explain everything
 There to be strange apathy among transpora- tion regards the utilization of the nations s36O OOOOOO ditch Most of goods still shipped by rail- in spite the much cheaper made possible by using the route. Whats the reason?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-30
WAR SUMMARY

Pressing in upon southern Moldavia from three sides, apparently with all their vigor, the forces of the central powers are making progress against stiff resistance On the Transylvanian- Moldavian frontier, in the region north of Rimnik-Sarat and in the Dobrudja- Braila, Berlin reports, the Austro- German and Bulgarian troops are ad- vancing.
 A new thrust seemingly has been started by the Austro-Germans along the Moldavian frontier, thus adding to the difficulties of the Russian and Rumanian armies, all hard pressed from the south and east. Several lines of new positions and 1,400 prisoners were taken by the invaders in the first day of their offensive into moldavia from the west, which may. have for its purpose the cutting off of the retreat of the Russo-Rumanian troops now operating along the southern Mol davian border.
 Along the river Kasino and west of Covesha, Petrograd says, Rumanian troops were driven back nearly a mile. A desperate battle also is reported as taking place near Sesemeso near Oca- na and within the Moldavian border. Near Rimnik-Sarat, all attacks were repulsed, according to Petrograd. The number of prisoners taken by this a total ,,, ,II and machine guns.
 The Rumanian province of Dobrudja now is almost cleared of defenders, as Berlin says, Ratchelu, northeast of Matchin bridge head, across the Dan- ube from Braila, has been conquered Ratchelu is on the Danube.
 West of the Meuese, in the Verdun region, the forces of the German crown prince have repulsed attacks by the French against the new German posi- ton on Le Mort Homme. where sec ond and third line trenches were en- tered by the Germans and 220 prison CTS and several machine guns taken. Paris admits slight success for the Germans in this sector, saying that one trench south of Le Mort Homme was entered by the attackers. Other efforts to advance between the Mouse and Avocourt and in front both Le Mort Homme and Hill 304 were re- pulsed by the French.
 Except for some engagements be- tween patrols around Brody, in Cali cia, no activity is reported from the