The Ringwood Leader. (Ringwood, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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THE LEADER RING WOOD OKLAHOMA
IMS GIVE WAY
AFTER LONG FIGHT
FLANK ATTACK3 TELL ON BOTH
SIDE8— GERMANS MAKING
GREATER GAIN8 “7
S
HARD BJUTLEUSTED 3 DAYS
R- "
German Attackers In West Meet
Equal Force of Allies' and Are
Thrown Back Parle Saya— British
News Closely Guarded
London 8ept 28 — (9:25 p m)— The
widely separated wlngg of the oppos-
ing armies In northern France still are
striking hard blows at each other In
an effort to break through their re-
spective positions
Both sides according to the French
official report issued this afternoon
have made some progress the Ger-
mans on the allies’ right perhaps the
greater
For three days or more a violent
battle has been raging In the hills and
plains between the rivers Oise and
Somme The official accounts both
German and French are silent as to
how this fight Is going but In the
frontal attack on te Germans’ strong-
ly fortified and well reinforced posi-
tions farther south the allies have
made some slight progress the Ger-
mans apparently being satisfied to re-
main on the defensive until the bat-
tle on the flank has been decided
Of the activities of the' British army
the war office is most sparing with
Information A brief paragraph re-
counting the activity of the Germans
all along the line and the repulse of
some heavy counter attacks with con-
siderable loss to the enemy Is the ex-
tent of the news given out
CARRANZA SEES WAR IR MEXICO
Zapata Has Refused to Send Delegatee
to National Convention— Hio
Forces Are Quito Active In
the 8outh
Washington Sep 28 — Further
fighting In Mexico was predicted by
General Carranza today to the diplo-
matic corps In Mexico City accord-
ing to official advices to the state de-
partment The first chief explained to the dip-
lomats who gathered at his request
that Zapata had refused to attend or
send delegates to the national conven-
tion called for October 1 and that his
forces were active in fbe south He
also described In detail events lead-
ing up to the rupture with General
Villa saying that the blame for fur-
ther bloodshed would be Villa’s as his
own troops would act only on the de-
fensive Official Information has come to the
Washington government from General
Funston and-others with a definite-
ness that Is regarded beyond question
that Zapata and Villa are working In
harmony against Carranza and expect
the support of ex-federals who fled the
capital because Carranza would give
them no guarantees One of Villa’s
chief demands has been that meritor-
ious officers who supported Huerta be
taken Into the new national army
only those directly Implicated In the
overthrow of Madero being barred
Already It has been reported that
Francisco Carbajal former provisional
president and Felix Dlax are ready
to support Villa
The American government has
taken no steps as yet to mend the
situation Rear Admiral Fletcher
commander of the Atlantic fleet has
recommended that four battleships be
retained temporarily " In Mexican
waters while the remainder of the
fleet go north for target practice
6ERMARS MOLR BELGIUM TIGHT
Fortify to Guard Line of Communica-
tions to Army In France
London Sept 28 — (6:20 p m ) — A
dispatch from Amsterdam to Reuter's
Telegram company says that accord-
ing to the Telegraar the whole Ger-
man line of communications In Bel-
glum has been fortified to the north-
west of Antwerp where the Invaders
are digging trenches
Communication with Antwerp now
Is extremely difficult the newspaper
says nobody being allowed to enter
the tone of operations unless they
can pats by the general of the Bel-
gian fortress
The Volksseltung of Cologne says
the Germans have heavy siege guns
around Antwerp The street ear line
between Brussels and Mlnove this
newspaper stys Is being exclusively
used by the Germane for the Irani-
portatlon of provisions to the German
troops northwsit of Brutttlt where
tkirmlsbii with thi 8tltni art of
tally oewretc
A GOOD COMPLEXION
UMMTEtD USE 20 It POMADE
the beauty powder compressed with healing
agonts you will never be annoyed by pim-
ples blackheads or facial blemishes If
not satisfied after thirty days’ trial yonr
dealer will exchange for joe in other goods
Zona has satisfied for twenty years — try it
at our risk At dealers or mailed joc
ZORA COMPART WICHITA KAMGA8
Will Trade Wichita Residence
Mtoetrle sad u llihte hot water beetle artten
U rooms large bare located UTT M Topek Ato
Baal If worth llOiWQ will trade oh a basis of WSm
fora well located Kansas farm prefer alfalfa land
f roa are entning to Wichita Co live bare a font
banco to get a splendid homeon a trad o Please rite
JW reck 831 N tBperta Wichita Kansas
PEOPLE DID SOME THINKING
Of Course This la a Fable But It la
Poaslble 'That Such a Thing
May Happen
- v "
A certain people were much given
to deploring war War they kept In-
sisting was poor business
Their king beard them but he
didn't take them seriously The very
first chance he got he picked a quar-
rel with a neighboring power and
that done he lifted up hia voice In the
old way -
"The fatherland la In danger!" he
cried "The honor of 'the nation Is
assailed! My children be patriots!"
But they couldn’t see h!m “Not on
your life!" they made answer "Yon
can fool all the people some of the
time and some of the people all of
the time but you cannot fool all the
people ail the time!”
Whereupon the king made baste to
patch up his quarrel and was very
careful forever after not to pick an-
other This fable teaches that we have still
some distance to go before universal
peace can be anything but a Joke —
New York Evening Post
ECZEMA ON CHILD’S BODY
S70Hlgb St Oshkosh WIs — “When
about two months old my nephew had
sores break oat on different parts of
his body The trouble first began as
a rash which itched so' at night some-
one always held hie hands even while
leeplng as at the least scratching It
would run together and form scabs
His night-clothes had to have mltfbnc
on them or the scab would he raw
and bleeding by morning His cloth-
ing or the least friction Irritated the
trouble His face and scalp were cov-
ered They called It eczema
‘We tried different treatments but
none cured him At three years old
we commenced the use of Cutlcura
Soap and QlntmenL It took nearly a
year to effect a complete cure and he
never had anything like it since”
(Signed) Mrs F Scofield Mar 21
1914 —
Cutlcurn Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free with 32-p Skin Book Address post-
card "Cutlcura Dept L Boston”— Adv
Broad Is the Way
- The major met Uncle Jim coming
home from the country fair Unpie
Jim ’a mode of progreai was such sa to
command attention lie tacked from
one aide of the road to the other until
brought up short by bitting the fence
and each tack netted him about five
feet homeward The major reined up
’ "Jim you black rascal you're drunk
again" commented the major ‘‘It's a
long way home— you'll never get there
In this fix"
Yas suh" answered Jim thickly
anchoring to a post "It ain't dat dls
heah road's to long auh — but et dey
lea aln' made It so broad sah
Treatment of Soree
Apply Hanford' Balsam lightly and
you should find that gradually tbe aore
will diminish In site The older the
cats the longer it will take but It will
help the bard casee after other rem-
edies falL Adr
Quit a Problem
"Summer has Its Inconveniences"
-'I don't get you”
"I was just thinking of tbe veatless
man who tried to carry a lead pencil
s fountain pen his watch and bla ci-
gars In the top pocket of hi ’cost" —
Detroit Fte Pres
Youthful Distinction
“Oh yes w are so pleased with
blm! Juat think I He’s the fattest In
bla whole claaa!" — Parts Le Rlre
Son ovn dwcoomt wnimi too
7 ftlertee ire heawl for IU4 Wwte Weutry
rm Kh4 Orolic4 yclUUj Mo bmartln-
M Oneion Write for Be of tbe Mye
V veil fite Morin lire JRoovv Oku jbieee
About fifty workmen srs permanent-
ly employed to keeping 8L Paul's
cathedral la rspalr
WORLD REALLY DOES MOVE
New Englander Telle Good Story to
llluetrate the Progress That Mark
Modern Times
Congressman William H Murray on
bla return from a" vacation In the
heart of the New England country
said in Tishomingo:
"The progreai of the country le as-
tonishing The farmer of today drives
hia motor car smokes his cigarette
In a long amber tube and over his
after-dinner coffee listens to Caruso
singing the 'Star Song" from Tosca'
on the phonograph or hears bis wife
rendering on the player-piano Grieg’s
‘Peer Gynt’ suite
"My New England farmer host In
answer to my compliments said yes
things had changed on the farm and
to accent this change be told a atoy
— a story of the past
"In the general store of the village
he began he general storekeeper
took a chew of tobacco and said:
"‘Thet thar new preacher of ourn
is certainly a dude Gosh hang my
buttons ef he don’t comb out bis
whiskers every mornln’ ' I got it
straight from hia hired gal’
“Everybody stared at the general
storekeeper in' astonishment before
this news Then tbe old squire
chuckled and said:
“ ‘Wall by crlnus I don’t see how
he stands the torture of It I comb
my whiskers every Sunday and
dabged ef the knota don't make me
plumb near cua an’ swear' ”
TOO LONG WITHOUT CHANGE
Reason Why Jones Preferred to Own
Automobile Rather Than a
Fins Horse
' Johnny's Geography
In tbe geography atudy period John-
ny aroused the suspicion of his teach-
er by too frequent scratching of his
slate pencil When the schoolma'am
Investigated she found that Johnny
had evolved bis own method of mem-
orizing troublesome names as follows:
"Arkansas Dela-wear a New Jersey
when she went to See-Attle On the
way she brought Mlnn-a-aoda Every
one had a name for' tbe baby but
Uncle Sam aald he would Col-er-Ada
because that la what the United States
Mlsaea-Ippl Georgia and Mlss-Ouri
were sent to help Ida-ho t xd come
back with Oklahoma again Instead
they Rhode Island hilariously about
the field until Old Virginia went out
and screamed:
"Stop that IU-noIse I’ve told yon
once I won’t tell you Ore-agalm— I’ll
knock your I-oway’” — Rehoboth Sup-
day Herald
Safely Over It
"Yes I have a nice home In the
suburbs”
"Raise chickens do you?”
"No I passed that stage two years
ago” - - -
The Popular
Mexican Dish
As Delicious as it is made la Old IUm '
Chili
Carne
-- The moat tuenuM
combination of tbe world’s
twe beet feeds — asset aid
- hm — Made frees tba gsemim
Mesicaa ChiU Poppers MesicaaCUi
Beam aad a si acted masts aeeordmg to
tbe sstive recipe aad it’s good Just tba
thing wham you want something nice aad
spicy Tty this Hart a caa sf Libby's
Chili Coa Carae ba bailing wafer (accord-
ing to directions st label)
squares ef toast or with
Ubby McNeill Libbj
Cbka
Make your hens lay this winter Pour and five ecssa week a ben —
thousands of owners are autkinc that record aad reaping pw
rich reward of high winter pneea They feed -
PrattS fovirmt
REGULATOR
the year round If you are not tiring Pratts for your
hens better Start now makes them Uy right up to
the limit all the time
la 25c pachsgea up to UK pais st 40001 Dealers
Preite Pewe Pwe4y proteetessBlost colds aed other tlla Me
it dMltn BaUsfACUoo or ntooey tact — that la IM
ad Mr — at dwwler Hausftcuoo or iDooey b
gUATAotjr on sry ihioc ettb tbe Pratt label
MATT FOOD COMFANY Philadelphia Chkace T
Here la & story that was told by
Congressman Charles R Crisp of
Georgia the other evening when the
talk turned to automobiles
Smith was rambling down town one
afternoon ‘ when bis friend Jones
whizzed along In g handsome new au-
tomobile Came a halt and then
some conversation
"I see that you have been getting
another automobile” remarked Smith
glancing over the machine "Wouldn't
you really prefer a nice horse?
"Well hardly!” smiled Jonea "I
would rather burn gasoline than pitch
hay”
"But Juat think” persisted friend
Jones "a horse lives to be twenty’’ or
thirty years old"
' "Yes I know” admitted Jones "but
that Is entlrely too long to go without
changing the ’ model” — Phlladephla
Telegraph ’
CARTRIDGES
For Rifles Revolvers and Pistols
W I
Winchester cartridges in all
calibers from 22 to 50' shoot
where you aim when the trigger
is pulled They are -always
accurate reliable and uniform
Shoot them and You’ll Shoot WelL
Always Buy Winchester Maks
- THE RED w BRAND I
- ‘ '
Show the Folly of Toting a Gun
A little sermon on peace by Homer
Hoch: "Old Bill Jones always carried
a gun or two and by much practice —
when he should have been at work — he
beesme-a crack shoL He aald that he
didn’t propose to be caught unpre-
pared and that be went arffllffl In or-
der to keep out of trouble But old
Bill Jonea was in more brawls than
anybody and was finally gathered to
his fathers by a gent who was a little
quicker on the trigger Nations have
been proceeding on the BUI Jones
theory This theory — played up strong
by the Honorable Krupp and others —
has been that In order to Insure peace
they must be ready to fight the world
on a moment's notice But the nations
are Just like old BUL The BUI Jones
theory la ready for the Junk pile" —
Kansas City Star
Important to Motto ere
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children and see that it
Signature of
In Us For Over SO Years
Children Cry for Fletcher’ Caa tori
Not -Wanted
"That captive we took last -week”
said the trusty lieutenant "says she
pos-Mlve-ly cannot dylnk condensed
milk In her coffee"
"Turn her loose!” roared the brig-
and chief "She's no capUv She's
a summer boarder"
Dslaya
"When you are angry alwayscount
20 before you speak"
"It's a good idea" replied Mr Raf-
ferty "If you have an agreement with
the other fellow to count 20 before
be hits”
Durable 8now
It was In the smoker of the limited
and the Yankee was talking of Joe
Knowles the Boston artist who took
to tbe woods without food or clothing
and lived there for some weeks by way
of proving that nature Is an adequate
provider The man from the 800 was
skeptical
"Well” said be "maybe he might
do that in Maine but out here where
we have weather he never could have
done IL Why man I've seen good
sledding out here In August!”
The Pine Tree man never blinked
but replied: "Nothing wonderful about
that! Why up Farmington Me way
where Joe and I come from they nev-
er think of using the snow until It’s
two years old!"
To Be Exact
Bella— What do you weigh now
dearie?
Lena — One hundred and ten In my
bath robe and one hundred and nine
dressed— Judge
For nail In the foot- use Hanford's
Balsam Adr '
The princes of India are abandoning
American automobtlee
BROOM CORN
HAVE YOU ANY?
WRITE US
Coyne Brothers
W SOUTH WATM STS CMIOASO
PATENTS
Bsiee leeeooebto Hi)
Whom Be Celtaaie
Htaat UvyeU
DC A 4 vire and book frw
Mtrricceo or kmatrtn
ADVICE TO THE AGED
Ac briar taftraitke da re rtaatofc
Dave a opectfto alliet at thee artaus
aliariatkn tbe beweie ctvee eeinrel actlaa
BLACK
LEG
n UMltMttf
tosses soifLV rations
to Cattoa Dtaaklot Nil I
vrfcwd (mb rstUte: p wmtmoQ to
w surw ttoctaMn bcs tot
ervtMt wfcsr eti nr veeotMO fail
tertt for booklet aad testlaoDlsla
ia-sm Ha Biwfctet riimito
to-saa ptfa ftlMfcM Ptlla 4M
ro Inf lajsrtor to Citur’l hto
4 Ctatur antota I dee U am r li
fwa 4 BtediUataf In teote mad aarsme aahr
Ia4t a Cottar' If siwMitobl ardar dtmet
OVER 100
YEAH OLD
Pettits Evolve
Inside and Ontside
If yea would be
healthy strong and
happy Baths keep the eldn
in sivd in good condition But
out the inside of the body?
dean
whet about
You can no more afford to neglect 'it
than tbe outside It is Just as import-
ant that the system be cleansed of the poisonous
Impurities caused by weakness of the digs tire organs
or by inactivity of tha liver
DR PIERCE’S
Golden Medical Discovery
(In Tablet or liquid Form)
Cool a burn with Hanford's Balsam’
Adr
Put your beat foot forward and you
won’t have ao many kicks coming
Beauty U only skin deep but uU-
neaa sinks Into tha eouL
Cl —less the system— end more It pots the liver la such e ecaditloo ef
haolib thet it poriflts the blood— es it should It hairs the stomach
digmt food so that itmakas good blood rich rod blood to Boorish aad
Itrsogthso all the organs
Yoe may avail yoensll of Its taels rovlvlfytng tnffosaas by fitting a
bottls or a boa of tablsta from your asad kilns Stolsi— or samd oOs for a
trial box Addraaa as bolow
stlMWAhh
MSMaH stomps
I atoms
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Watkins, W. H. The Ringwood Leader. (Ringwood, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914, newspaper, October 1, 1914; Ringwood, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1724076/m1/3/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.