davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-11
STREETS NAMED
FOR WAR HEROES
1872 Military and Naval Off
GERS Honored in Gotham

NEW YORK The action taken by
a number Of cities both IN Europe and
America in remaining streets to com
memoratc some Of the celebrated par
ticipantS or events OF the present war.
has served to recall the fact that many
streets OF New York, chiefly on the
lower east side, bear names commcm-
orative Of the heroes OF the war of
1872
Some of the streets that honor the
memory f active participants IN that
war are Perry, Pike Christie, Forsyth,
Eldridge, Allen and Ludlow All OF
these streets received their present
names just 100 ycrS ago this year
Perry street. once the fashionable
residential section Of old Greenwich
village, was named after Commodore
Perry. Christie street was named in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-11
REVELATIONS
.@RMFe
Why Madge Tried to Keep Katherine
From Worrying
6V &eIa GorrisonO

600 lack had some reason for his
y jealousy after all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-11
None Too Soon.

They were seated in the parlor con.
vcr,ing on the uncertainty OF lie
Shc-"Thc future is vast uniath
onahle mystery to us, isn't IL"
He -"Yc,, all We know IS that We
have 10 20 sometime
Voice from the library-"lt would
suit the convenience OF the household
if you'd make it little soonc' than
that Minneapolis Morning Tribune
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-11
Assistant to Wood.

alive they must keep it dead have
my order,
Assistant to Wood.
\, man OF peace" General Carter
had charge oi much " the important
work necessary IN preparing the lcgiS
laIlon for the Root rcoNpauyatlou ui
the army. as well 4, hclng assigned 10
prepare various scheme, for training
young officer, IN their professional
work When General Wood va, chief
Of ,taif, General Carter was hi, FIRST
assistant lie also served as a member
OF the war college board In l9ll At
the beginning oi the McNican disturb.
anccS, General Carter was selected &
command the regular army troops
mnboll1cd along the north bank oi the
Rio Grandc Later he was given com
maud ol the central department, 10
which he has now been rcappoWcd in
succession to Maj Cen, Thomas II
Barry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-11
GENERAL CARTER
FOUGHT WAY UP


rtiI,-,,, ,r Dt
N''', ,N'''' M ''' ""'N N''.
erans so'iiccrS ot the United states army
who have been called from retirement
durino the mas, ,c,y mo,,b,. r,rc has
-. .,,......,-, ..., H.. a.;
. ''',r "''''''Eu''''" '''''u ','" "''
Hcn. william II. carter, VINO mas been
designated to assume command of the
central dcpar,mcrt with beadou,r,cr,
=. I.:.
," , W., r.-
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,I,,' II, 49,. I
p," y J"..p a;"." "
~, I,I,,, G,,l,,". ,L.,L L, L..,'.
anonn ,ho htJ ,;,n"rs a.. ,o,v;~o
VI. r,;I,,.,,. ,n,o,J :, lana a,d ..rs,
lem, and h. boId. ,n boner med,i tor
hero,r wo,L-dnr,rg ha,,I. w;,h the
nnsrb., a, C,S;nn cr.er Ar A"r
a. 1891 in ,c.cn,n, v;,L ,be yoIrn,,ry
,.s;s,,nrc ,i two Soldier, ,bc wound
cJ rnJn, , he,,, ,,rs
/ Comes nj A,mv S,ock
p,,n ,,,tbin , few miIrs ~ Nash.
yl,c Tenn IN 1881 General Carter
c,wcs ~ ,rrn ,,orL III. l,bc, ,,,s
V,rg,r,,n , dc,crnd,r, -, old "E inc"
r,,,cr and ,rr,mn,n,eJ ,bc o,,rI
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dominion ,n Tcnrcsssc mnr. ,b,,
century 40, ,c,,G,g IN AiI,,,m.o,
r,nn,y
V,,,, C,,,o, ,.,s I, WAR, oid ,,b.,.
i ocr,r,ed ,n Inn, ,b,, bc worId LcI,
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tcb, ,n 1894 u. v,s ,on 'yn,rc :, h.
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-11
New Wirthmor $l.OO Waists

The popular price Blouses we have
been selling have caught the popular
fancy-and we dare say many women
are somewhat better off today-who
have bought these waists freely -- for
the savings are really substantial. II
is not alone the price that has made
the waists 80 popular-it's their thor
ough desirability and pleasing styles
plus their very low price.
Why are Wirthmoro Waists 40 pop
ular2 Because of their refined pretty
styles; the care and nicely with which
they are made; and because they are
perfect fitting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-11

Svcllines oi the flesh caused by In
fl,mmatlon, cold fractures ot the bone,
,ootharhr neuralgia or rheumatism can
be relieved by applying BALLARD'S
SNOW liNlMENT, Il should be we'll
rubbed in over the part affected. Ito
grcat hcaliug and penetrating power
ease. the pain, reduces swelling sa1
restores natural conditions, Price ~
Soc and 81 10 per bottle. Sold BY Weoo-
tall Drug Co.-Adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-11
Chicago Grand Opera Co.

"lnca
ton Murato GnliCurri
Mail Now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
JUDGE WILL NOT ISSUE
RULE FOR CONTEMPT

tBy Associated Prese.l
CHARLOTTE, y. c., October o.
Judge james Webb stated here to-day
that he would not Issue a rule of con-
tempt against J. p. Dooling. assistant
district attorney of New York, and
associates, in civil action brought be-
fore him in Gastonia several days ago
by attorneys for CASTOR b. Means, who
is being held in Jail at Concord
charged with the murder of Mrs Maude
King, wealthy Chicago woman, near
that city August %. for possession Of
papers taken from Mcans's apartments
in New York. His reason for refusing
TO issue the rule, he stated was be-
cause the solicitor had stated to him
that If the rule was issued it would
handicap him in tho prosecution of the
case Tor the State. and probably drive
important witnesses from the State
who were necessary when Means is
brought up for trial on the murder
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
THREE SUDDEN DEATHS
Confederate Veteran Here to SCI F,i,
Found Dead In His

+ a. R!oxton. Confederate veteran
seventy-eight years old. IF Stafford
Courthouse. was found dead in he'd
yesterday morning at sl5 Randolpb
Street by his brother. 4. F.. BIox,on
with whom he was sleeping.
Mr.. Bionton and his brother both
came 10 Richmond from Stafford on
Monday night in order TO take in the
state Fair. on arrival they engaged
room at lodging house on Rando,oh
street. Both retired in their usual
health. When 4. r Bloxton awoke 10
WAS Mortified to find his brother jviny
dead beside him.
Coroner Whitfield. Who was b,s,ir,.
summoned. said that death was nrnh.
ably due 10 old age. brought ahou,
by the cxertion caused by sigh,
ing. The body was taken 10 s,af,ara
for burial
Juet as he was walking into m.
city home to relieve the night clerk
William James Tyler. sixty-four wears
Old, day clerk at the city home. droDpe5
dead, having succumhed TO IN attack
OF apoplexy
Collins L. Payne. coIored. :hirtybvc
years old. was stricken With :, hem
orrhage yesterday morning at IA
North Second Stree, and died in.
simultaneously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
DOMBR0WER ELECTED
Made President of Phi Nnppn Ep,ilon
Literary Society of Night
High School.

Officers for the ensuing term were
elected at the meeting of the Phi
Kappa Epsilon Literary Society of John
Marshall Night High School last night,
as follows:
Ralph l.. Dombrowcr. president: NJ. NJ
Hagood, vice-president: Miss Garrett
kracke, secretary: Louis BloomberE.
treasurer; j. B. DuVal. critic; Miss
Sadie Passamanneck. censor: C. J..
Adams. reporter; Edward NJ. Fletcher.
sergeant at arms; Mr.. Shackelford,
faculty member of the program COM
mittee; Miss L. Newman, negative hall
dcbatcr; Miss Bertha Hartman, afirma-
tive hall debater.
Resolved. that the hardshlps OF war
are felt more by those at home than
those in the field" is the subject an
nounced for debate at next Tuesday
nights meeting. The now officers will
be installed next Tuesday.
Louis Bloomberg presided at last
nights meeting. when plans were made
Tor this years work Several new
members were admitted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
WANTS POLICE POWERS
FOR HOME DEFENDERS
Mayor Ainslie Lnys Petition Before
A1dermen-Board Declines to
Buy co0l Mine.


Mayor Ainslie last night petitioncd
the City Council to confer police
powers upon members of the Home De-
Tense League. The petition was re-
ceivcd by the Board of Aldermen and
referred to the Committee on ,Ordi-
nances.
The Board declined to consider a
proposition referred by the Admins
trative Board that the city buy IL coal
mine. located on the Norfolk and West
ern Railway. The matter was re-
turned to the Administrative Board.
Numerous measures which were
adopted ut the last meeting of the
Common Council were concurrcd In by
the Aldermen. Among them were the
following ordinances and resolutions:
Closing Everett Street, between First
and Stewart Streets; relocating Stone
wall Avenue. between Forty-frst and
Forty-second Streets: extending time
FOR surrender Of certain franchises by
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany; closing an alley bounded by
Robinson and Mulberry Streets and
Grove and Floyd Avenues for the
benefit of the Retreat for the Sick
retaining George w. Samuels a super-
anuated employee. on the pay roll Of
the Gas Departments: transferring $4,000
TO account repairs to Free Bridge: au-
thorizinE the Finance Committee to
borrow $4,000 for improvements at
Pine camp: and validating certain acts
or the Commissioner of Revenue.
the Board adopted an amendment to
the trafic ordinance reducing the
minimum fine from S. to SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
ORDER OF INJUNCTION
IS REFUSED BY COURT
Attorney Dooling Permitted to Re-
tain Papers Taken From
Means's Apartment.
EVIDENCE IN KING CASE
Judge Says There Should BE No Diff
ficulty in Having Documents Pres
cnt During Trial So That Both
Sides May Inspect Them.
10y Associated pres..1

SALISBURY, y. C. October 9.-JudEe
l.. b. Cline, in Rowan County Court
here to-day, rendered accession deny
ing the motion of counscl for CASTOR
b. Means TO force Assistant District
Attorney DoolinE, OF New York. and
others to surrender to the court GER
tain papers alleged to have been seized
in the Means apartment in New York.
Judge Cline held that Dooling and
others mentioned in the motion were
nonresident witnesses and. therefore.
privileged and exempt from service of
process"
After referring to evidence as to
whether or not the papers complained
of were ever in North Carolina. Judge
Cline in his decision says the motion
to perpetually enjoin and restrain de-
PENDANTS from carrying away or re-
moving from the State any papers or
documents mentioned in the compla int,
if any, they had in Cabarrus County
at the time of the preliminary hear
ing, is denied" The motion for an
order commanding Dooling and his as
sociates to return such papers. II re-
moved. and deposit them with the clerk
to await further order of the court
also was denied.
Noting that both sides profess a
strong desire to have the papers in
Concord at the trial if CASTOR B. Means
is indicted by the grand jury on Oc-
tober 90, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Maude A. King, wealthy New York
and Chicago widow, Judge Cline con-
CURED in this course. and added: ut
ought not to be difficult to formulate
satisfactory plan for the transmits
sion Of all documents, files, papers and
letters and their inspection by both
sides prior to and during the trial"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
NO RESTRICTION ON COTTON
Raw Material May he Exported to
Allies without Formally Of
Securing License.
ICY Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, October e.-Stoppagc
OF cotton shipments to Northern Eu-
ropean neutrals has resulted in such
a surplus of the staple in this coun-
try that the exports administrative
board to-day determined to permit for
an indefinite period the expectation
without license OF raw cotton TO the
allies. When export licensing became
effective on September last, the
board permitted the expectation of
cotton to the allies without permits
until October 81. 1917.
1t was explained that there now is
ample cotton in the United States to
supply the nations needs, including
the increased amount of cotton need :
ed in the army and navy and still
leave great amount for shipment TO
the United Kingdom. France. Italy.
Japan and Russia
The boards statement said:
The exports administrative board
has determined to extend indefinitely
the special licenses issued on Septem-
Der 4, 1917, through the customs SER
vice. covering raw cotton shipped to
certain destinations. At that time
shippers were informed that indi-
Hidual licenses would not be required
for shipments OF raw cotton to Great
Britain. France. Italy and Japan. their
colonies, possessions and protector
ates, nor directly to Russia, provided
such shipments were covered by rail-
road or ocean bills of ladng dated on
or before C'ctc Der 81. 1917.
The board now rules that until
further action no individual licenses
will be required for the expectation
OF raw cotton to the United Kingdom
France. Italy or Japan. their colonies.
possessions or protectorates, or di-
rectiy TO Russia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

The Freezing Test
Another" log" eJESSEN-
IA y from, stock piil BE-
frozen IN a solid block OF
see TO dsuonstrats that tt
,riH not harden at q Jreez-
sn6 temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

j. w Eason. alias Buck Eason. forty
four years old. of Broker. y. c., was
arrested last night on the charge of
being fugitive from justice from New
bern. y. G.
j. w. Bowden. forty eight years old,
was arrested yesterday evening on the
charge or stealing bay mare belong
ing 10 G. T. Fitzgerald.
henderson Parker. colored. is under
arrest on the charge OF forging the
name OF P. G. cambridge on a checE,
for $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
DR.. Miller Elected.

DIT Clifton NJ. Miller was elected last
night by the City Council as a mem
Der OF the School Board. to nil the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
DR.. Charles r. Robins. of the Second
District. On motion of Councilman Um
lauf. the body accepted DR.. Robins's
resignation with regret.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
DISPUTE AROSE OVER
MOVING FARM FENCE

When they reached a spot opposite
where The liensleys were at work on
The line fence, one spout Of the drill
became cnukcd and the drill was
stopped. Arthur Mongcr saIu some
thing 10 Claude Hensicy about set
ting the fence over on us" and Hensley
replied by telling MonGer 10 go about
your own d. business" Jesse Monrer
atepped out from behind the drill to-
ward the fence and said. We are going
about our business"
Monger declared that Claude Hens
ley then drew his revolver and fired
Jesse Monscr. his IMonger'sl son
dropping as though he had been shot,
Claude HenS.y thezn shot at him (Rob-
ert Mongtrl. '-oi!c bullet striking IN
In the arm. and he then go. his re-
volver and returned the FIRE When he
had shot at Claude Hensley twice, a
rock struck him in the side. ana he
turned TO see Milton Iensley, with a
hatchet drawn back as if TO throw il.
He shot AT Milton Hensley. who
grabbed hold of the fence as thong n
he had been hit, and Milton Hensley
called to Claude TO go 10 the house
and get his Winchester. MonEer had
no cartridges. except the six in tho
revolver, which had already been fired.
SO he started home TO get his gun also.
claude Hcnslcy. he said. had cmptied
his revolver twice. and reloaded from
cartridges carried in his pocket.
Replying 10 question, Monger said
ne shot at Claude Hensley because
Slaude had shot him. and that he shot
at Milton Hensley TO keep him from
being hit with the Ratchet Neithe,
OF his sons had thrown any rocks n,
the Hens!eys. he declared He told
them TO grab Claude and keep him from
reloading. He also stated that he did
not know when he came on, to IN,
held that the Hensieys were a, work
on the fence; that when he returned
la'er with his rifle. tho Hensleys were
gone ana hc then went TO Elkton 20
have his wounds dressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
Causes Bellman,s Arrest.

On complaint Of S. #. Atkinson. Of
the Richmond Hotel, William Jones. a
colored bellman, twenty-one years old.
was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Wiley and Smith, charged with So
Letting for improper PURPOSES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
EtheridEe Acquitted.

Judge, Edmund Waddill, of the Unit cd
states District Court yesterday MORN
ing acquitted w e. Etheridge. OF
Hopeweli. charged with using tho ma lis
with Purpose 20 defraud
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-05-10
DOUBLE POSTAL RATES SMALL WHEAT CROP
BRINGS S. ON THE CHICAGO
BOARD or. TRADE. ,,,.,.,,.,.
Government Estimate Puts Winter
Yield at $1,000, GOO Bushels
Other Grains Good.

Washington, May 9.-AIay wheat
sold at So a bushel on the Chicago
board of trade, the. highest price on
record, as a result of the governments
wheat crop estimates.
These official figures show that,
with the world facing bread short
age, the United States, unless it cuts
its present consumption, probably will
produce only enough wheat this year
to supply its own population.
The forecast, complied by the de-
partment of agriculture and based on
conditions May /, put this country's
winter wheat yield at 3G6,000,000 bush
els, the smallest in 13 years.
There will be no estimate of spring
wheat acreage until July. but with q
crop Of 25OO00,000 bushels, which Is
higher than the average, this country
would grow this year Il total of only
616,000,00O bushels. The normal
American consumption, with seed re-
quiremcnts, is put ut slightly more
than 600,0O0,000 bushels.
Inc country ) greatest spring WLleat
crop was 352,00OOOO bushels, produced
in 1915. The five-year average from
1910 to 1914 is 234,00O,OO0.
The estimated production this year
of 366,000,O00 bushels of winter wheat
falls 116O00,G00 bushels short of last
years poor crop and 3OS,O00,O00 below
that of 1915, n bumper crop. 1t is
129,O00.G00 bushels less than the aver.
age for the preceding five years.
Reserve stocks this year are said
to be lower than at any previous time
at this season. The visible supply is
put now at 3O000.G0O bushels, with a
somewhat larger invisible stock.
Wheat crops in other parts of the
world are poor. ..
In statement accompanying its re
port the agricultural department de-
clared that, although the winter wheat
crop condition is the poorest on rec
ord, crop conditions otherwise are
favorable. 49,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-05-10
|. J. X !. i. 4. !. X \. !. 4. :!
UNIVERSITY PARK NEWS
I. !. + 1. 4. I. 4. i. i. 4. !. !. !. !. i.

..+ Z. i j. :. y y 4. 4. !. i. 1. i 4.
Miss Irene Baily went to Conroy,
Iowa, to visit Miss Alice Fizer, a
former student OF C. H. U.
Miss Bertha Buell. spent Sunday with
her brother in Lovilla.
| Rev. Carkhuff is moving his family
into the Peter Doty property.
Howard WagsonSr went to Thorn
burg to attend the NJ. L. Quarterly
conference.
Mrs. l.. Milton Williams, who has
been with herr husband in evangelist,
zeal work EetuFnod home Saturday
The Department of Voice gave the
Following recital at the college chapel
May 4, at els p. m, which was well
attended:
! Invocation. .l..
Mixed Quartct-Who Knows What
the Bells Say?-Miss lnez Graves, Miss
Florence Spiers, Mr.. Floyd LaFavre
Mr. Lewis Hahn.
! Vocal Solo--Sunlight Land--Miss
Grace Hews.
/ Violin Solo-Sae Terjenten's Sondog
Miss Audrey Johnston.
Vocal Solo-Absent-M Lewis
Hahn.
J Ladies Quartet-Come Where the
Lilies Bloom-Misses Tilton, Wilson
Appleyard Hansche.
Piano Solo-Silver Waves-Editl
| Carter. -.......
Vocal Solo-(al And the Safety Shir
Goes On. OBJ Fruhling-Miss Bertha
Buell..
Vocal Hush-a,bye, Ma Baby
Mrs. Appleyard.
| Trio-Welcome Young Spring =
Misses Rasmussen. Hill, Grimes.
The first spring concert was giyer
by the University Band Saturday night
which included the following num-
bers:
March Triumph
-Selection--Over the Stars.
3-March-No Surrender.
Intermission .
| 4-Gallop-E ..ss....
| 5-Sercnade-Ev Shadows.
e-Sacred Selcctions-(a) Whittier
Than the Snow. (b) Rock of Ages.
Miss Anna Spann preached at the
c. II. U. Sunday morning and Rev
Mclaughlin at night. ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-05-10

Nineteen athletes are entered in
the 100 yard dash, twenty are entered
in the 220 yard dash, twenty-one are
entered in the quarter mile dash,
nineteen are entered in the half mile
run, seventeen will run in the mile
run, fourteen will compete in the
discus throw, fourteen will take part
have entered the. pole vault, four
teen will contest in the broad jump,
sixteen have entered the broad jump,
sixteen will compete in the shot put,
four relay teams are entered in the
half mile relay, and four relay delega-
tions are entered in the mile relay.
Coach G. u. Nichols of Grinnell,
graduate of the University of Illinois,
has been secured as official referee
and starter. His assistants will be
named later ...
In the declamatory contest are
representatives. from Corydon, Eddy
vile, Abba, Ottumwa, Fairfield,
Knoxville, Stockport Osccola, Wash
ington, Pella and Oskaloosa. Miss
| Leda Thomas of the Oskaloosa HlSn
school will represent the home school
| in the dramatic contest. The dou-
bic quartette from Oskaloosa is COM
posed of Ernest Goltry, Frederick
Walsmith, Guerdon Parker, Otis
Whitaker and Misses Christina Nc
\ Moran, Mabel Bell, Mary Barnett
/ and Lucille Holmes.
The Downing Hotel has been made
the headquarters for the meet and
visiting delegations will be entertain
4 cd at the Downing without cost.
The trophies to be awarded are on
display in the window of the Green &
1 Bentley drug store. Gold, silver
! ard bronze medals will be awarded
to first, second and third place win
ners in the athletic and declamatory
contests. Silver loving cups will be
4 given the winning relay teams. A
4 large silk banner will be presented
/ to the team winning the meet, and a
smaller banner will be presented to
the winning double quartette..