davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
ATTENTION
TO AMERICAN WAR PLANS

Continued from First page)
corresponding German force fully
prepared to meet them.
Such force could never relicv.
any considerable burden from In,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
P'rIST.

Leigh Street-Thc pastor. Rev i +.
Wicker, n. D. will preach AT II o'clock
on The First Real Sinner" and at &
o'clock On The First REL Saint" Bap.
tism at the evening service
DroaduS MISUNDERSTANDING by
the pastor. Rev w T. Gibson "a, II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
4 GRADUAL
GROWTIf IN INDIVIDUAL.

Again. the old view declares that
the righteousness OF Christ is miracu-
ously transferred to the believer in
tho blood OF Christ; that the moment
one accepts this sacrifcial blood which
is supposed to propitiate a God who
needs propitiation. then tho goodness
Of the miraculous Christ is transferred
into the life OF the believer. That is
the old view. You see, we have en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
Ancient and Modern
Views of Salvation

REV. FRANK W. PRATT,
Pnstor First Unitarian Church.

TeIti "When the wicked man
tnrneth away from hfs Svickedness
mat he hath committed and doth
thnt which il lawful and right, he
shni! sarc his soul nlive."-ExckicI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

stron
Tragic Drug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28
81 NEVER SAW
ANYTHING LIKE
IT." SAYSSTRAlN
Says If He Had Tanlac Years
Ago II Would Have Saved
World Of Suffering.
HAS GAINED TEN POUNDS
Had Attacks of Acute Indiges-
ton and Thought at Times
He Would Die.

About seven years ago" said w I,
Strain a well known carpenter OF S3l}h
West Reno street. Il was taken with q
severe pain in my stomach and OFF and
on for two yea.sSaftcs that | had the
same kind OF spells. Then my trouble
got to be a regular thing and for the
past five years | have hardly been free
from suffering day until got to tax
ing Tanlac.
Il had attacks Of acute indigestion
so bad at times II seemed like they
would carry me away from this world
| had terrible pains in my back and
stomach and about year ago ! became
completely broken down and got so
weak | never felt like doing anything
could hardly sleep at all, had no ap-
petite and fell off great deal in
weight, KEEP, doctorlng and managed
some how TO keep going mos, OF the
time but II had gone by my feelings
| would have been in bed gN mighty
weak and saw il didn't find some
thing to help me | would sOon have to
give up entirely
well, about month ago got me
a bottle OF Tanlac and | have never in
my life seen anything like it. In q
weeks time | commenced TO feel bet.
ter, all that ti.ed feeling left me and !
could sleep as sound as a dollar, Ny
appetite is fine now. | can cat mos
anything | want. and have gained ter
pounds in weight on my first two hot
ties of Tanlac. The pains have about
all lett my back and stomach car
eat now wi,hou, having indigestion
and my wife says I'm looking be,tel
than have IN long time have JUS
started on my third bottle NJ Tanla,
and can feel myself getting better ev
cry day Others OF my family are alSC
taking Tanlac and they are improving
too Tanlac certainly is the thing 10,
me and II | could have had il year,
ago | would have been saved a worlC
OF suffering
Indigestion is not only one OF III,
most distressing, but one of the mos
prevalent OF all diseases. IL Is also on,
OF the most Difficult, TO treat and ha,
baffled the medical profession 70,
years, the most skilled specialists beins
unable TO cope with il successfully.
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine
which has proven OF such great bene
II, 10 those suffering from ,hi, trouble
contains certain medicinal proref,ie
which, being purely vegetable, are ran
idly taken up by the system. thereb,
stimulating the appetite and aiding al
ges'ion by assisting the stomach |,
converting the food into nourishins eli.
men,s that build mp tissue and netv,
force.
Ianlae IS sold in Oklahoma City eS
elusively by Westiall Drug Co, und,,
the personal direction of the ,peeis
Tanlac representative. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28
Armed Transports
for Panama Canal
Urged by Bureau

The Oklahoma City Traffic aVocia
ton has been asked by the traffic bu
reau OF New Orleans to Join in a move
ment to get government army trans.
ports pu, into shipping service plying
through the Panama canal
In letter received yesterday hy w
V. Hafdie, manager OF the local asso.
ois,,on. he was asked 10 furnish e,,i.
mates OF the annual movement ni com
modi,ies OF all kinds both east and wcsl
between Oklahoma City aud the Parih,
eoa,, cities and ports
II Is the intention of the New Oflcan,
association 10 prove that present idl,
transports and naval freight steamer,
could prcii,ably be employed as mcr
chsndise sMIlerA -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28

roadster here. Drake. go over with
Lewis. and then come back here Tor
dinner. We're going to have some fine
Young ducks, baked after one OF Mrs.
CoSgroyc'S pet recipes
The sullen look OF thwarted authority
faded from the warden's face He
grinned sheepishly
Cant resist that combination" he
said. But | won't leave the roadster
here. You come along over with me,
and Lewis can bring these folks"
"Now you've said itr Mr.. Cosgrove
returned jovially, slappins the other
man on the back I'll be glad to e.
over. want to find out who the lad is
that's been circulating lies like this
around"
The warden looked embarrassed, and
the flush on his cheeks deepened to a
brick red.
We'll, YOU see. the truth Of the mat.
ter is" he explained, 1T wasn't mar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28

anywhere" IN, warden said sullenly
I've got to take YOU before the justice,
and he closes court at noon. II we
don't get there before I'll just have TO
clap YOU IN the calabooSe until Mon
day"
am proud TO remember that | did
not give even a tiny exclamation OF dis
mas when heard this threat, although
for a moment | was ALMOST overcome
with horror. But an inS,ant'S reflection
convinced me that the man was bluff
ing that he was simply a type OF the
insect authority OF Mark 1wains un-
iorget,able phrase,
You'll get there before noon" inter
posed Mr. CoSgrove, after a brief col
loquy with the man at the other end oi
the telephone wire, Jack Lewis is
coming right away in his dependable
old iliyvcr, and he'll whiSk YOU all over
there in no time Better leave your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28

,ha, tipped US oiE but a woman. shs
asked me to keep her name on, Of it
until Monday; said she'd appear and
give her evidence then. ,he had to 60
away today Bu, il doesn't seem quite
fair to you folks not to know the name
of the person who makes the complaint
against YOU" he added virmously.
Especially as it naturally would bs
the first thing our attorney would de-
msnd," Dicky said eoolly. But we ale
ready know the name OF your infor.
mant Mrs Allis-am | not rhhtl"
Quite correct" the warden returned.
(Copyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28

am to II pm-Go Early Far to Lstvpt
A brilliant satire Of the politics and
friVolit.s OF the carly 7Os-full OF mirth
provoking situations. ana sparkling with
genuine humoI-
Captain Jinks Of the HorSe Msrisns"
clyde Fitch'H fantastic comedy fashioned
into IA fascinating b-Act photUplhy by W.
ssnsy, featuring Anna Murdock. tho fAmuu,
Frohman star. and Richard {. 1ra,ers. thc
acted photopiay actor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28
Suffs Hold Massmeeting

NEW YORK, Feb, 2S To protest
against woman'> political helpIessne,S
to the tune OF 200O00o0 strong" a
ma,smectng was held at the Forty
eighth street thcatcr thi, afternoon, I'm
der the auspicc, OF Me Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28

gtncn Tunara
u u Il fhh'lh
Ford In chap
tar 10 n, ,rhr
:,
TuTpir "ssh'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28
City Gives Jobs
to Guardsrnen

Through Guy Blackwclder commiS
sioucr OF public works, and Walter
Snidcr, chici clerk in the city building
department, twelve Oklahoma National
guardsmen have been provided with
employment on the new waterworks
construction job. Snidcr was with the
field hospital on the border,
And neither does the moSS-covercl
stone ever get anywhere
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28
REVELATIONS
0RWlFE
What Happened When the Warden
Came
6V Hdele Gorrjson

- swept over me in rapid success sion
as ! listened TO the fish warden
declare his intention oi arrcstng Dicky
and me Tor violating the state FISH ard
game laws by trnutng out OF season
| knew that Mr. Cosgroye had pur
posely DELAYED the man in the hall and
talked Of the matter in loud tones tc
give MS a warning OF what was com,
ING but even that preparation did not
still the trembling Of my limbs. noI
enable me 10 whip any color into my
face. To think that /, with my lie
long reverence for the law. should face
arrest
! must have been an abiect looking
object indeed, Tor Dicky, as he heard
Mr. CoSgtoye'S words. took one swift,
glance at me. and reaching out his
warm hands 10 my cold ones, grippcd
them protcctlngly. poSScSSiycly and
then swung me behind him, releasing
his right hand. but holding me with
his lett as he faced the warden.
I'm sorry Mr. Graham" Mr. Cos.
grove said as he entered the room
with the warden, while the two Young
men. our fellow boarders. scu,tled out
ot the living room and M TO their own
chambers this is our fish warden Mr..
Drake, and he seems to think you've
been casting for trout ! told him he
wa, mistaken, but he's a perSi,ter; sor,
oi cuSS, always has to have the last
word" "
"Sorry to trouble YOU" Mr.. Drake
said, pcrfunc,orily hut the cynical
eleam oi his eyes belied his words. Il
have warrants here Tor both YOU and
your wife. suppose the lady behind
YOU is Mrs Graham You won't do
her any good by standing in front oil
her ! have TO serve my warrant on
her and certainly can't do it through
YOU
II Wish You Joy"
"JuSt leavcNNlrS. Graham out Of il il
You'll be SO kind" Dicky re,or,ed ho,ly
"rll answer Tor her appearance or an,
fine that she may have TO paw. it il
goes that far |, surely isn't necessary
10 trouble her now, and besides, a,
my friend Mr. CoSgrove informed YOU
YOU are barking up the wrong tree. Yot
can have no possible proof that W,
have been breaking the fish laws"
Don't take things so much 70,
granted, young fellow, you'll liv,
longer" drawled the warden in a ton,
that | knew must irri,a,e Dieky al
most to the breaking point, As i
happens, We have the evidence of
very respectable person who saw yol
both catching trout, and saws YOU ar,
old offenders al II, so you both Jus
put on your things md come alon,
with me"
II wish YOU Joy Of your unknown in
forman,," Dicky said eoolly. "Ilc ha
given YOU a choice collection Of misin
formation which | am afraid you vii
have hard trouble to prove. However.
see we are mp against /, Just now. You
OF course, will Ne willing TO wait unit
We can get a lawyer
"Mr Go'gtovc. is there an a,torne,
anywhere in the county who can ge
here bS auto in record time il he doc
not have to consider EXPENSE"
"Not a Man"
Mr CoSetov. moved to the telephone
took down the receiver and gave a mum
bet to the operator
Tack Lewis can he here in twent
minutes II he's at home" Ne said owe
his shoulder -
That lawyer busine" won't &c, 70,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28
JAPANESE FIGHT
FOR GOVERNMENT
CHANGE GOES ON
Attempt to XIII Leader Of
Movement Ineffective,

TOXIC, Feb 2S-Undismaycd BY the
recent attempt upon his lie. Nuklo
Ozaki Japan's foremost progressive.
will lead the forces OF cons,,ulonalism
in the pending struggle Tor more rep
resenta,iyc form OF government That
was made clear during an interview
which he gave 10 the Spondcnt OF
the Associated Pres, concerning tho po-
litlcal situation in the Japanese empire.
Politics Complicated.
japanese politics are complicated
even ior Us Japanese he SAID. TO
make the situation a. clear As possible
n tRS American people. let me say
simply that our aim /, that the minis
tcgs Of state, who direct the affairs OF
THIS empire, shall be chosen with some
regard TO the makeup OF the house oi
representatives which IS elected by the
people. That is, after all the essential
meaning OF our constitution.
Series Of Groups.
For years We have had a series OF
political groups, personal in nature,
vaguely formed, quickly disappearing
Now the majority groups led by the
DoSakai party which was founded by
Prince katSurc, have amalgamated into
the constitutional party in opposition to
the other great party, the Sci Nukai,
or Political Friends association There
arc subsidiary groups. but the essential
is that we have formed two main units
Even now these two parties have no
distinctive platforms OF principles as
they are understood IN America -or
England But that will come later
The important thing is that they have
been formed and the essential is that
the nembefs Of the diet who bcltng To
the majority party will be recognized
The majority party must have a voice
IN the formation Of the cabine, and ,hc
naming OF a ministry.
Elder Statesmen In WAY.
"Let me demonstrate that this is the
principle OF the thing We are after
Now the great stumbling block to con
stitutional progress in Japan is the
genro or elder statesmen. These men
drii,ed into power, nobody knows how
ahou,awenty.ilyo years ago, abou, the
time oi the first Ma,sukata cabinet
They began 60 advise the emperor aud
'hcy have been advising ever since
They come 10 the cahlnc, meetings, ye'
they arc responsible to nobody, not 10
the diet, not event 10 the emperor We
want to iiN the responsibility oi these
men We are no, opposed to them n
individuals, but as an institution They
are an auaohrunlSm IN modern Japan
The speaker said he wished TO make
1t. clear that he had no objection to
Coun, lcrauchl personally though
there were some OF his act, he could
NO, approve III, objection, were that
the Tefauchi ministry came into powe'
by the advice Of the gcnto without
taking into consideration the voice ot
parliament or the majority groups NJ
parliament Parliamentary partie'
should be at least basis Tor cabine,
forming he insisted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-28
Canada TO OPEN
new RECRUITING
CAMPAIGN SOON
Large Contribution of Men
Planned This Spring,

ST JOHN, \. f. Feb. 28-Canada
is making active preparations to make
big contribution to the forces on the
western front
Major General Lessard, inspector
general for eastern Canada has been
here supervising the work OF mobllifa
ton He recently was quoted as say
ing that 100000 additional men would
be needed within the next few months
to offset possible casualties IN the
spring offensive.
The presence of large numbers OF
troops has stimulated recruiting
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-13
HOODOO DAY IS DATE
Of SUTTLES' HEARING
Will Face Attempt To Rape
Charge On Friday The
Thirteenth

If Charles Suttles, charged with at
tempt to rape, Is at all superstitious,
he will be rather dubious about the
outcome of his hearing which Is to be
held Friday, July 13.
Although Suttles stil says nothing,
it Is thought that he, with his attor-
ney, is working ont II plan of defense.
The wound in his leg, received while
trying to escape from Officer McElroy,
is healing nicely, according to the at
tending physician, who ut first thought
amputation just above the wound
might be necessary. AmputatiOn of
the foot now il only II remote possi-
bility. The only question now facing
the physician is the possibility of the
cap about the fracture being too large
to allow the blood to pass through the
arteries of the lower leg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-13
MONROE CENTER
A Chronicle Of Events In This
Township

Ray McNutt and family Of Ankeny-
and family Sunday.
Several from this place attended the
Chidren's services at Amity Sunday
evening.
Howard Grubb and sister, Allison,
of Columbus, are visiting several days
with their aunt, Miss Celestia Grubb.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meeks and
Mrs. Hoy Harmon of Ashland and
Harry Fronce and family of Perrys-
Vile were the geusts of Frank John
son and family Sunday.
NJ. j. Wan and mother of this place
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis OF Fred
ericktown were called to Van Vert
county Sunday by the serious illness
Pof Mrs. Charles Wan.
| Miss Magill of Mansfield was the
guest of Mrs. Phebc Hurley and fam
lily several days last week.
Mrs Len Scott was the guest of
Mrs. Dec Dowds Saturday evening. =
Mrs Darwin Hoovler of Frederick
| town was the guest of Glenn Web
ster and family several days last week.
Grover Carter and family of Gam
bier spent Sunday the geusts Of Mrs.
Carters parents, A. w. Hoar and fam
lily.
Clarence Baker, who recently had
his right eye burned with ilrecrack-
er, is better.
r. f.. Parrish and family spent last
Wednesday at Buckeye Lake.
II. G. Gleason and family visited last
Wednesday with friends at Mansfield.
Mrs. IT, c. Gleason called on Mrs.
S. II. Weaver Thursday.
Frank Burger and family of Mt. Yer
non were the guests of Willard Rine
hart and family Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Baker Of Mt. Vernon
was the guest of her uncle, Charles
/. Clements, Wednesday,
Miss Minnie Baker, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Paige of Happy Valley, has returned
home
. frankie Johnson is the guest oI
Fred llill and family of Morris Chap
J el at present,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-13
uIlirenlCnts.

Guiremcnts.
1t will give every properly pre-
pared person desiring to pursue a
course in nursing the opportunity of
receiving at least some credit for
work done at institutions not prepared
to teach all branches of nursing, and
eliminate further discussion as to the
size of the institution.
1t also has been recommended that
women who have completed college
courses teaching the sciences required
in nurse schools may receive eight
months credit on the nurse course,
thus permitting them to graduate in
two years and four months. This will
undoubtedly encourage college women
to enter the field of nursing with a
view of becoming teachers or execu-
tives in the various hospitals, schools
Of nursing. public health nursing and
similar positions.
The discussion of nursing condi.
tions was participated in at n confer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-13
Final Medical Examination
Will Be Held
Friday
RE0UISITIONS SENT In
FOR CAMP EQUIPMENT
Men Expect To Go Into Camp
Here Before Called
Out

First Lieutenant Julius w. Heading
ton of Battery E, Ohio field artillery
announced Monday night on his re-
turn from q conference at the Office of
Adutant General Wood in Columbus
that Major Elijah j. Gordon, surgeon,
of the United States army, will be in
this city Friday to conduct the final
medical examination for recruits for
the local battery. There are about 20
men awaiting this examination and it
is probable that this number will pro
in the battery. More men are wanted,
however, and Lieut.. HeadingtOn made
emphatic his request that all men con
templating enlsting should make ap-
plcation before NridGy.
It Is expected, while the information
is unofficial, that the battery will be
called into federal service next Sun
day, but this does not mean that II
will leave Mt. Vernon at that time. On
the contrary il is thought that the To-
cal battery will be stationed here for
some time yet and tents and camp
equipment will probably be here by
Sunday so that, If called into the SER
vice on that date, the men can go into
camp at once. If this is not done, they
will be quartered indoors. IF the equip
ment arrives the battery will go into
camp and the regular routine Of camp
life will be established.
Lieut. IIeadington said that Colonel
Duffy Of the adjutant generals, Office
suggested that some local church or
fraternal society be given the task of
feeding the battery while it Is located
here, but this Is considered too great
Il task for such organizations and in
asmuch as the battery Is supplied with
three qualified cooks, it will supply it's
own mess.
Instructions have been received to
forward acquisitions at once for bed
ding and other supplies necessary foI
the battery and this was done by Lieu
tenant Headington Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-13
WOMAN TRIES At
SUICIDE, DRINKING
ADEADLY POISON
Mrs. John Millington Tries
Self Destruction; She
Will Recover

Family troubles and constant quar-
sons ascribed by Mrs. John Millington
of Fairview for her attempt at sui
eide by drinking poison Monday night
at her home about o'clock. Mrs. Mil
lington was in a doubtful condition
when the physician arrived, but it is
thought that she will recover although
the inside Of her mouth and throat
and her chin were burned badly by the
acid.
After the physician arrived and the
woman was brought to II sane state of
mind, she told the physician that trou-
bic with her husband had precipitat-
ed the attempt and that he was con
stantly abusing her. Mrs Millington is
about A. years old.
No one was in the room with Mrs,
Millington when she attempted her life
and her cries brought neighbors, as
well as her husband, to her side.
Luckily for the woman, there was
only a dram of acid in the bottle when
she had it and it was this amount Of
the poison that she tried to swallow.
The bottle was snatched from Mrs.
Millingtons lips when it was discover
ed what she was attempting. The ply
sician after thorough examination
said that none of the poison reached
the woman's stomach, which would
have caused almost instant death, the
burning qualities of the acid being
Of such strength that it would have
been impossible for her to survive.
In her haste to end her life, Mrs
MillingtCn left no note or anything that
would indicate her reason for the act
Tuesday she was doing nicely, al
though the burned portion of her face
and throat was very painful.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-13
SPARTA
A Line Or So From The Morrow
County Village

Mrs. S. II. Rush died at the home
of her son, A. II. Rush Of his place,
Monday evening. Funeral at the
home Thursday at ~ o'clock.
Hicks Davis and lady friend of To
ledo are visiting his mother of this
place.
Harold Scott of Toledo visited his
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. j.
Scott. While here he was united in
marriage to Miss Turner of Marengo.
Miss Laura Harrod was one OF the
successful applicants who took the
teachers examination at Mt. Gilead.
w. d. Michael and family spent the
Fourth in Columbus.
Emmett Frazier and wife of Akron
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Frazier of this place.
Miss Mary Sprague has returned
home from a weeks visit with Della.
ware county friends.
Charles Preston was visitor at the
home of his mother, Mrs. b. G. Dill,
last week.
N. II. jenkins and wife Sundayed
with the lady's parents, A. M. Evans
and wife of Marengo.
Mrs. McKinstry of this place re-
ceived word Saturday evening of the
arrival of a son at the home of her
son, G. l. .McKinstry of Mitchell, Neb.,
or July ].
Wheat and oats never looked more
promising III these parts.
Hay harvest is on in earnest, but
heavy yield is not reported.