davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16

spared tho trouble md expense Of ever
getting glasses. I.yC troubles Ot many
descriptions may hr wonderfully benefit
I'd by tho uso of this prescription Gt
home. Go 10 any aciivN drug store and
get 10 bottle of Bon OPTIC ttbOta Drop
one Ron OPTIC tablet IN a fourth " a glass
- water und let h dissolve with this
hpuId hlthe tho ,ycs two 10 four times
daily You should notice your eyes clear
mp ucrCcptihly right from the start. and
Inflammation and rcdurss will quickly
disappear. II your eyes bother you even
"a lI'tlr n l8 your duty TO take steps -
MANY hop,'ussy blind might have BNv-d
their sight II they had cared for their
cyrs in time
soto. Auothcr prominent rhyaiclnn %
g, huu tho uhoNrNriiUlc was HuhWitted. said
"Ncs the bon .ptp pt"EcriI '0n Ia truly
o. wonderful eye remedy It, constituent
ingredient nrr well known 10 eminent
,y, specialists nni widely prc-rrihod ty
th,m. I hnNe used II very successfully Ia
were strained through ovcrwork or misrt
plusHtg can highly recommend II In case
~ weak. WHfrrN. aching. rWRrtinr, Itching.
burning eyes red lids. blurred vision OF fOr
ewes IUfIuWrd from exposure TO smoke, sun,
dust cog wind n IL one or the very few
fHr regular use in almost every family.
HHu. Dpin. referred IN above, iy not pat
rut medicine ur % secret comedy. II u M
ethical urtpHfalluu tho formula hclgg
rifu',l uu the package. Tho mAnufhr
Jurors guarantee n tu strengthen eN"sigh'
ao percent M ono weeks 'me In many Tn
stances ur refund the money u can W
uniru.d from tuy good druggist and II
. sold In this ,i'v hy wcstfNll bTug Co. aut
other dtuLEtatH ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16

WV HEN we speak OF a woman who
w loves not wisely but too we'll"
We mean some poor. weak Crea-
turc who has let her heart run away
with her head who has trusted too
much and been deceived
But the real women who "love not
wisely but too wcll' are the women who
make OF their love a grinding tyranny
that holds their husband and children
Just as much prisoners as It they were
locked up IN Steel barred jail; who
make OF their love an insurmountable
barrier that stands forever between huS-
band and children and achievement
The old SupcrStltlion that the chief
end OF a wife and mother is to love has
made women believe that affection is a
sort OF universal panaCea that you only
have to apply to domestic life, and all
is we'll
Hence, If woman knows IN her own
soul that She loves her husband well
enough to die for him, she considers
that that state OF feeling iultills all Of
her marital obligations. II isn't neccS-
sary for her TO bother herself about
keeping a neat, clean house and pro
vdng him with wholcsomc food |,
isn't necessary for her to be thrifty and
industrious and a good manager On
the contrary. she holds that she can be
lazy and tritllng, and wasteiul and eS
travagant. and poison HIM with bad
cooking, because he's the only man in
! the world to her She thinks that love
squares the account with her trilng
ness
A woman will even justify herself for
nagglng her husband to death and not
giving him one inch Of personal liberty
/ by pleading that her love makes her s.
anxious about him that she can't avolt
interfering With his every act
Who does not know some poor, pit
cous, hcnpcckcd man who does not dar,
to remain talking with friend five
minutes after his wife expects him tC
punch the homc time clock, because ~
| knows that II he is half hour late ht
will find his keeper walking the floor
and tearing her hair in frenzy lest ht
has been kidnapped on the streets or ha'
not had intelligence enough to keel
! from being run over?
VINO has not seen the hadecred look
ON mans face when his wife remind
led hIm at tsble that cverythne he want
ed to eat wa, bad for his Stosaach, an(
that he knew that smoking made mer
nervous and that a glass OF beer was tn,
way all drunkardS started
Who docs not know the Shuddsrins
wretch who lives in terror OF his wife,
jealousy, who would nE dare Il
have a good looking Young Stenographe
IN his office than he would to place ;
dynamite bomb under his swivel chair
and who cannot ever appear INTERESTED
IN his dinner partners conversation, o
daitc twice at a party with the sam
woman without the certainty ot paylni
tor IT with scene at home?
Who docs not know the man who's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16
Argument Heard
on CeCilie Case

WASHINGTON, April l6-Anothcr
important dispute growing out OF the
war which involves more than a score
ot the German ships recently taken over
by the government was reached today
in the supreme court On its docket
ior oral hearing today was tho test at
,achmcnt suit OF New York, banks
against the North German Lloyd liner
kron Prnzessin Cccilic. Breach OF con
tract, with more than $2OO0D0O dam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16
$4,000 in Memphis
Express Loyalty

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 10 with n
re'ound,ng ave more than 5000 par
uClpants IN patriotic demonSttatlon
here pledged LOYALTY to the flag and sub
'cylbcd 20 resolutions indotSing the dec
lafation OF war against Germany and
the course pursued by the president and
the government IN the present crisis.
The resolutions also urged congress to
adopt immediately system OF Sclec,ivc
draft as a bases ior universal military
Thinning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16

ties by reason OF military necessity. lie
added that when llucrta was defeated
and the capitol occupied, the country
and the people had suffered compare
lively little damage which could have
been easily repaired had not the am
bltlon bitten chiefs made the contnua-
tion of the civil war inevitable.
General Carranla concluded by say
ing that history would show whether
he had complied with his duty as first
chief He urged congress to do It's duty
and to show that the revolution had not
been m vain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16

ages claimed is alleged because the
steamer turned back to America when
warned hy wireless OF the wars out
break and failed 10 deliver gold bullion
worth Sll,OoO0OO. IN England Proba-
blllty OF seizure is the owners defense
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16
Local Man puys FAfm

PURCELL, Okla, April l6-p R
Curry OF Blanchard has sold his 2l0.
acre farm to A. l.. Younger OF Okla
huna CITY The consideration in the
deal was $4,000. Mr., Curry sold $500
worth OF livestock TO Mr. Younger a,
the same time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16

1900 acres ~ oil and gas lease,
are owned by the OH State Petroleum,
Co in Grady stephens and Caddo coun
ties, Okla, and Brown county. Texas
Read the announcement IN today''
paper Buy stock now at par,--Ady
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-25
DRAFT TWIN; OTHER ENLlSTs
Brothers Who. Have Never Been Sep.
arated Want to Be Together
in Army.

Los Angeles, CaL-Hany =. and
Herbert N Langlois; twin brothers,
twenty-six years old. played together
when youngsters, studied through
school life together, received their.
diplomas on the same stage, were part
ners in the business world and had
never been separated q day in their
lives, when Harry was notified in Los
Angeles he had been selected for Uncle.
Sans Liberty army. Herbert's number
was down near the end of the list, but
when he heard his brother had to go
to war he Immediately began settling
up his end in the Hughes Arizona Cop
per company and announced he would
join Harry in the trenches.
"We are not going to let the war
separate us now," said the brothers at
their home here. "We have never been
separated day, and as we lived to-
gether so we would choose death to-
gether, if such should be our lot.
Neither Of US wants exemption. We
are both ready to fight for Uncle Sam
and we have no dependents"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-25
GR AIN S w | N c

The United States guarantees minimum price of $500
harvested in 1918
patriotic FARMER %
bushe South Carolina farmers are asked TO IN
crease this This also snuo
to accomplish
dollar wheat $500 for Nnea
miers to railroad freight and the dealers o
your pretty stiff price 1t takes SIX Dune e@
make buyme and railroads anu
they won't work for nothing and o0aro %
sc.
besides will pay the stub There has been
considerable trouble early stand OF COTTON
early stand cotton ~hn
stubbe be exceedingly important
strike you anu "nen
early will have to pick When the DOH ~
And July crop Will no'
heavy June will be the early coo
shat you pick nearly guarantees quick ano
and it is good year
when you guaranteed s2.Oobushe for your wheat
three of oats to the p" Oh a
we'll prepared and the trick and make enousn
and it good year will leave some 70 sell
when YOU SOW drill ertze "nen yoa
you safe plant we are no' ~
grain people who do you can e
selling fertilizer the pest hat IS
very best Sacks result And that IS "nat you
spring spring 1916 Sold and swept tne ho
as must er there to pc such
sa goods have been reliably informed na' our
ays did not add to the sales speak just the natural inherent
usrue Of the goods that creates the demand
I'VE have See for prices Cash Deceloei h
unsacssd save you the eoS' ~
bags which higher have ever known ana ~ ~
Che labor of baggng than has
sae nc and get the best all the price, get the aesc
eat many people acid by itself hea sowing aa
top the SPRING If needed
The Virginia is cent acsd BY Itself "aea
top dress in the spring &n1 Virginia s'FneF S
- :: - ,.o
We can supply yeu goods just you prefer Come
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-25
PORT OF ROME TO BE REBORN
ostia Again Will Supply Food and
Coal After Sleep of Nearly
Ten Centuries.

Rome.-After sleep Of nearly ten
centuries, Ostia, the ancient port OF
Rome, will now be reconstructed to
supply Rome with cereals, coal and
other necessaries. Under the Caesars,
in the most glorious period Of the
Roman port, especially for the land
ing and storage Of free grain, which
the emperors had to give the Romans
If they would keep them in a good
temper. Little by little the Tiber filled
up the port with mud, and under the
troubles of barbarian invasion Osha
became wholly deserted. Many times
the Romans have desired to rebuild
the port and facilitate food supply,
but it costs money, and jealous Ma
Piles, whose port now supplies Rome
raised great objections. The COM
mune of Rome has, however, gained
q victory, and the governor has sane
toned the rebirth Of one OF the Oldest
ports In the world.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-25
SKIRTS WILL BE TAKEN In
Paris STYLES for Coming Winter Are
Designed to Economic on
Fabrics.

Paris.-Dress styles of the coming
winter are designed to economize on
woollen fabrics as much as possible
The Master Dressmakers' association
of Paris has decided that not more
than 81 yards of cloth shall be USED
ia making a dress. This compares
with an average Of ten or twelve yards
two years ago and seven yards last
year.
The association also has decided 20
use silk and national products as
much as possible and decrease the
amount of cloth imported. The Tall
ors' association and the large fashion
able shops have agreed to this REFORM
and are creating new models to COZ
form to it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-25
GOVERNOR FAVORS
CROWDER'S PLAN
Chief Executive Urges Brief Respite
for Boards Before Huge Task Be
UndeftakRe
The State.

The State.
Governor Manning yesterday gave
his approval to the suggestion by the
provost marshal general that all men
subject to the -sslective service act be
called out and examined SO as to de-
termine their liability for service in
the National Army. The governor
sent a telegram to Washington in
forming Provost Marshal General
Crowder Of his views on the subject
which were called for several days
age.
The governor suggests that no at
tempt be made to.begin the work for
several weeks in order that the men
now serving on the local exemption
boards may be given rest. Governor
Manning points out that the duties Of
the boards have been arduous and
that some rest should be allowed.
Under the plan it would be neces-
sary x. e..sr-:Le about .M ~ ,St'.u
Carolinians.
Governor Manning also suggesteo
that the laws governing the draft o.
men as promulgated by the provost
marshal general be codified at once
so az to simplify the work.
The governor said that the deter
mining of the status Of each nan
subject to draft would stabilize con-
ditions. IA great many men are un-
certain as to what steps to take IN
private life, because they do not
know when they will be called to the
colors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-25

United States to war.
Secretary Lansing made pubic
without comment the text Of mes
sage sent by Count Won Bernstorf to
Berlin last January, asking authority
to use $4,000 to influence congress
through an organization, which the
foreign Office was reminded had per-
formed similar service before. To
supplement this move Won Bernstor:f
suggested an official declaration IN
favor Of ireland for it's effect here
aPacifsts" His Tools
The organization to be employed
was not named. 1t was freely sug-
gested among other officials. however
that it was one of the societies Which
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-25
anderson Phosphate and Oil
Company
W. F. FARMER, Secretary
Fertilization of Wheat

fertilization OF "neat ns la S
.ssped by extension at PURDUE
3d. 1917:
, b this fall From Indiana reports OF the ~
yields OF wneat Sc
cnres from unferized zng, the farmer swaps d0ars "
idenee n the poatableness the wheat abundant
~ .o7s w Wggoner applied two hunarea
un Of acid phosphate all hut small part @
wheat secured 2z4 Dusns u "ne
bushels the acre-a gam 0A "
bushels, o feriling"
vea two hundred pounds will cost about $
heo+ ;s worth 90 per the increase secured oy
arener would be profit after counting expenses
w nng fertilizer harvesting and marketing tne III
IS this isn't Case "
SCANNING dollars eagles near to IT,
z Ohio experiment Wooster, an average TOT - ~
~ vears has secured bushels OF wheat 70 tne
~ from an application Of acid phosphate 10 'h
~ ,,nhosnhated Weld bushels and the pnospnate
potash has been adoeo 10 ns
an lncrease VI LIZ 00
Even at present piioeS 0
potash the increase IN the
MT Sufficient to nav The addition OIL potash ~
szer containing nitrogen will not be prono ~
..applied to loam soils
xe farmers out ertize wheat this fall fertzer no
the greater supply OF available plant
attack OF fungus diseases
~ es hetr than At present prices the FARMER
,,z vnect return dollars for dollar spent LOT
.ssaeat fertilizer this fall
ns Importance cannot be too strongly
they want while those Who oer
sxss will be compelled to IS left or do without
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-25

This latest photograph Of the Prln-
cess Jolanda of Italy shows a smile
that reveals her JOY at the successes
the Italian arms have been winning in
the Carso and along the 1sonzo, where
the Italian forces have been steadily
driving back the Austrians from one
mountain fastness to another. It is
smile that she shares with everyone in
Italy, for the whole nation is filed
with joy at the glorious prospect OF
victory over their foe Of centuries, and
we'll may they be glad, for the fighting
men of Italy have covered themselves
with glory in the fighting above the
clouds. Princess Jolanda Is the eldest
daughter Of the king and queen OF
Italy and like them she has endeared
herself to the Italian people during the
war.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-25
DISCLOSES BERNSTORF'S
PLOT TO Guy" CONGRESS
KaIser'S Ambassador Asked HIS Gov
ernment for $50,C09 to Expend In
Influencing Americas Congress
Through an Organization
: That He Could Trust

Washington, Sept 21.-The Ameri-
gan governments publicity spotlight
revealing German intrigue in neu-
ssras lands turned today upon the ex-
soenditure of money by the Berlin for
esgn Office in an effort to influence
submarine campaign which drove the
ssQNgress on the eve Of the ruthless
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-25

THE HERALD AND NEWS 0NF
YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
Replacing Gasoline as Fuel.

Gasoline at go cents or more per gal
Ion has stimulated British search for
some other fuel for automobiles. Coal
gas Is being tried in many cities, and
Consul Claiborne, at Bradford, init
mates that, as its chief disadvantage is
its bulk, complete success in it's use
awaits only facilities for compression
or storage. As now used, the gas
drawn from the main is carried in a
rubber-lined canvas bag of mattress
shape, which is strapped to the top Of
the motor omnibus or to the rear of
the automobile. The gas in the bag Is
connected to the induction pipe, and
the engine is worked by the suction
process in the same manner as the or
binary gasoline vapor induction. In a
trial of gas for four months, a system
of mOtOr-driven OmnibuSes operated by
the Grimsby municipality is said to
have reduced the fuel cost per mile
nearly twO-thirds, the price per gallon
Of gasoline and that per 1000 cubic
feet of coal gas being each 81 cents.
The only change in the motor has been
the fitting of butterfly valve in the air
intake pipe for regulating the air sup
ply; and as an advantage from the use
of gas, it is claimed that the engine is
cleaner and the valves do not require
grinding go often.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
Real Foresight.

Il am afraid you do not practice
economy, my dear" complained Mr..
KjOnes.
His wife cast contemptuOus glance
at him. Come with me to the attic"
she commanded. And he followed her
thither.
In the attic she opened a trunk and
took out bundle wrapped carefully in
tissue paper Tearing off the wrap
pings, she disclosed lovely, filmy
gown.
''That," she said, "is my wedding
dress"
"And do you call it economy to save
your wedding dress?" he chOrtled.
"That's not economy, it's sentiment
tally. 1t would have been economy
to wear that dress and get its worth
out of it. But here it is no earthly
good to you nor anybody else. Econo-
MY! Huh!"
"ThaIs where you are wrong" sha
said, calmly. 81 am saving that dres3
for my next wedding"
That held him for a while.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09

The throne of the late Russian
dynasty has been placed in the Nation
al museum at Helsingfors.
In u months 20S civilians have been
concentrated in Ireland, of whom
1SS were connected with the rebellion
A Californian has patented a ham.
mer to which nails are fed from paper
straps enabling a man to nail laths
at many times his usual speed.
A firm of cleaners in GrinneIl. Ia
advertIses as follows: "Notice-Ia.
dles-why worry about your dirty kids
when We clean them for 10 cents"
Hunnemannia, the Mexican tulip
poppy, is one of the finest in the family
either for garden ornament or cut
flowers.
tractors are coming into general
use on the plantations of Hawaii
Ihere is an excellent field for these
supplies and automobiles.
In scourging under the ancient Ro.
man method the culprit was stripped
stretched with cords or thongs on a
frame and beaten with rods.
Ihere is only one reference in I'll.
blole TO ebony. 1t occurs onfy in Ezra
zd:l5, as one of the most impurtan:
commodities imported into Tyre
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
WOULD DUST u. S. SENATORS
Gronna, Stone La Toilette and Baer
AssaiIed-Senate Committee
Will Consider Petition.

Washington, Oct 3.-Two names
were added on Monday to the list
whose dismissal from congress is
asked in the campaign against disloy-
al citizens.
They are Senators AISLE J. Gronna
of North Dakota and Senator William
j. Stone of Missouri.
These are mentioned in communica-
tons in addition to the petitions ask
ing the impeachment of Senator La
Toilette. Among the communications
were some from Wisconsin. Most of
the letters and kilograms named La
Toilette. w. E. D. Stokes of New
York city included in his denunciatiOn
Senator Stone, Senator Gronna and
Congressman Mason, Britten and Baer.
He said if they were guilty of dis
loyalty they should be shot.
The committee on privileges and
elections will consider the cOmmunica-
tons on Wednesday. Senator Pom
creme issued the call. ....
Edward Gillen, Racine, Wis, asked
La Follette's expulsion and said he be-
lieved in hanging all traitors"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
SINK TEUTON DIVERS
BRITISH SUBMARINE AND TOR.
PEDo BOATS DESTROY GER
MAN SUBMARINES.
CREW is TAKEN PRISONER
Germans Say They Were Blown
Through the Coming Tower-An-
other U-Boat in FIames-Bombs
Used in Fights.

London, Oct. 2.-Another series of
thrilling reports of recent naval &C
tons against German submarines, il
Illustrative of the manner in which the
U-bOat menace is being met, was CIV
en- out by the admiralty. The figures
are official and authenticated, but no
dates given.
The statement begins by reciting
how a torpedo gunbOat sighted peri
scope 600 yards away and turned ship
so that the periScOpe was travelling
in the opposite direction to that in
which it was first seen. When at a
distance of 80 yards the periscOpe dis
appeared and the gunboat, alter
ing its course, passed over the sub
marine.
The impact of the collision was felt,
and when the captain estimated that
the submarine was under the after
part Of his ship explosive charges
were dropped aStern. A seaplane re-
ported patches of oil on the surface
and mine-sWeeper found an ObStruc-
'iNt VII IAiO bOlLOlll ct Iiilo HOiAAI'
A torpedo boat patrolling in the At
lantic found a steamer -tOrpedOed and
sinking. The survivors were rescued,
and then the torpedo boat circled
about the locality for more than an
hour. Finally a white patch of wa
ter was seen dead ahead.
The torpedo boat dashed over the
spot, graZed the submarine and
dropped three submarine bombs. OIL
and air bubbles reekiHg with gasoline
came to the surface, and the mine
sweeper found another obstruction
here. b. 49, -
The next encounter described in the
statement was that of submarine
against submarine. A British U-b3at
sighted a German submersible while
both were on the surface. e D
The British submarine dived and
later picked up the enemy through the
pariscope. A torpedo, fired at 800
yards, caused a violent explosion in
the German vessel.
When the British arrived they found
a patch of oil in which Germans were
swimming. The Germans said that
they had been blown out through the
coming tower, and that their craft
had been hit amidships, overturned
and sank.
The training of mercantile marine
officers in gunnery tactics is bearing
fruit. A British merchantmen was
attacked by submarine gunfire from
n distance of three miles. The shots
were wild and she Immediately re-
piled. At the sixth and seventh
rounds, smoke and flame burst from
the fore part of the submarine, which
abandoned the chase.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-09
TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH

Michigan believes it has enough salt
TO supply the world for 1000 years.
Stevenson's Virginibus Puerisque
was finished before re was thirty-one
A cone-shaped plate which is fast
ened over the keyhole makes unlock
ing the door in the dark a simple mat
ter.
Russia has determined to manufac-
ture brushes out of her supply of bris-
ties instead of exporting the bristles
as heretofore.
Artificial silk, which has been on
the market for about five years, is
being used extensively not only in cloth
mills, but in hosiery manufacture.
The total consumption of ice cream
IN the United States for the year 1916
has been estimated at 100000, 900
quarts at a minimum value of $50
100000.
Charles III. Clark of New York CITY.
has invented a new roller skate with
pneumatic tires which is said to be
cheap, noiseleSS and efficient. These
skates require only about one-third
OF the exertion necessary for walk.
kag