davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
GRAIN


.... - i""lH Ash ''A'H ...
SI Lul lS June Wheat = red 81 .t
% red Sl9S
Corn lll1nI3 white $780,
On's g 4tRil white lS'4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
PROVISIONS


~ LOUIS PRODUCE
ST LOUIS. Jun" Poultry chickens
r., springs lBd .jc. turkeys llul2c;
ducks SllD geese e.
QUtt"r. creamery &c.
Eggs iGc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
LOST AND FOUND

CUSTOMER who lost her m"nr. Um.E4
s'orr uu dollar day can uh'aI. .mr Dos
Identification.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
Statesmen WANTED

~1-~N1ST~71N|N7N1|F1' ~ " = =
WIDOW lady want. work rthur lu ur
out Of town, M hOuseknesper 'pul ln .n"Il
hotel or boarding house. ur wiIl s." out
mud do washing aud ironing by the day
can or address 3l0 W 9TH 81
HlGHGNADE Salesman with ublli'y &"
earn SIS week. selling on commission
n $500 Improvement for farms md coun
try homes In reply state fully experience.
nnd II now employed Address 20 care
Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

New York suot Cotton
NEW YORK, June Z Cotton spot. mid
ding uplauds 500 uoSnles
New Work Cotton Seed OH
NEW YORK, June Cotton seed oil
market closed steady June aOM ~ Tulv
GM@32. Aug 64Idla; Sept GASdHO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

INk BARRELS ron SALE
A number Of empty ink barrels for sals
Call ut 'rlnIhs oftlUe 3 ana ; W Muln ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INVESTMENT iIa secures established
business paying $50 month chance to
double. Poor health reason FOR selling
Splendid opportunity See J r. GrcgsOn,
2llI california
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07

The Want Ad phone OF The Times Is
r. r. X. 80.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
The Interstate MGr&RaEe
TRUST Co,
raIA LEE nLnn-

Always wsuts 10 loan money on close in
modern property, low rstes liberal priVi
leHe 10 pay on Money on hand
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
Foag.aM.

German manufacturers announce
kAsy are able to accept the usual
American orders this year and fi1i
them on time.
A uessage from Liege. Belgium.
states that the wife OF Greek Consul
Calwaert. who WAS charged with Aid
ing Belgians to escape. has been SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment.
The steamship Dacia departed Sun
day from Galveston. for Rotterdam.
with IL 900 bales Of cotton to be trans
shipped to Bremen-in spite Of the
British warning that she would bs
seized.
General villa Was shot and wounded
three times Friday night by Col. Ro-
dolfo. his personal b0dyguard, accord
ing to semi-official advices received At
Ell Paso, Tex. The report was denied
by Juarez officials.
A report on the conditions OF the
savings banks Of the empire during
1914, issued In Berlin shows that the
deposits In the twelve months Of that
year increased by $3.50, 900 900 over the
total Of the previous year.
The Vienna Zeitung publishes min
isterial decree ordering that hence
forth bread may contain no more than
so per cent Of flour or rye meal. The
remaining ingredients must consist Of
substitutes. such as barley. maize, oats.
rice or potatoes.
More than 10000 injured refugees
from the districts devastated by the
earthquake Jan. 13 have been concen-
trated in Rome alone. while nearly 13.-
coo more have been accounted for 1t
five other cities. Naples IL sheltering
10000 refugees; Aquilla. 100; Chieta,
$50; Teramo, 935, and Ancona, 47O.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
BERLIN HAS MANY MANNED
Soldiers S~sthsd In Dandssss Are
Seen Every~shere In the Ger
man Capital.

Beriin.-No fair picture could be
drawn Of the Berlin Of war time that
did not include mention Of the thou
sands Of wounded in the streets. In
motor cars. In wheel chairs and In the
crowds on the streets, they are every
where. limping. MANNED and swathed
in bandages. At one dinner table ::
the Hotel Adlon were four onicers.
every one Of whom had his arm in .
sling. and two of whom had their
heads In bandages. One. . captain.
had lost his right hand. but he had
the iron cross OF the first class and he
seemed the happiest Of the party. In
deed. the cheerfulness OF the wounded
contrasted stTfkingly with the sad
eyes of the many women in mourning
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
BATTLE IN THE AIR

dropped . number o: bombs which did
good work. ~ We coald observe with
the aid Of our deld glasses. First the
gas works were hit and blew up. Then
We attacked two railroad stations and
left them = mass Of debris. ] am
sorry to say one Of our machines was
forced to land. but ~ . whole our ex-
pedition was . huge success"
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
GENERAL.

Orders were issued at Connellsville.
Pa. by the H. c. Frick Coke Company
to Immediately fire 1000 coke ovens
that have been idle year or more.
The Duke Of Manchester is not men,
toned in the viii Of the hate Eugene
Zimmerman. railroad magnate and cap
italist. which was filed for probate At
Cincinnati.
William b. Warwick. . private in
Company G. Sixteenth infantry. Was
killed by bullet from the Mexican
side Of the Rio Grande, according to
word from FL Paso, Tex.
Striking laborers at the plant Of the
Armour Fertilizer Chemical Company
at Roosevelt. n. J.. have won their
fight for restoration Of the 81 day
wage which had been reduced to 81. CO.
Curtailment of the Presidents
power by extension Of the civil serv-
ice was advocated by William H. Taft
in the second Of = series Of three ad-
dresses in the University Of Virginia.
Three million acres Of desert land
have been made to bloom and produce
good crops since the government In
stituted its reclamation department In
1902, c. J. Blanchard, statisdcian OF
the reclamation and forest conserva-
tion service told the Southwestern
Lumber Dealers Association In con-
vention at Kansas City.
All kinds Of wheat dealt In on the
Portland exchange Saturday sold at
new record prices. advances being
from II to cents. Spot bluestem At
$1.lS and March bluestem at 31.51,
both jumped 3 cents over previous rec
ords. May oats reached a new mark,
selling at $40 per ton. Feed barley
Also set . new record when It ad.
vanced $1.25 and sold At $33.75.
Following the closing twelve days
ago Of the First National Bank of
Unfontown. Pa. by its directors, the
County Court Judges have appointed
receivers for J. v. Thompson, . widely
known coal land operator and presi-
dent Of the bank. and eleven other coal
land dealers. all residents Of FAyetts
county. The assets Of these twelve
men total $36.126.50O. while their liza
bilities. according to court records, are
317.144.775. approximately one.third Of
which is unsecured.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
Worse Thaa oundums

A British surgeon says the German.
have . bullet that after entering the
hesh turns and passes through hack.
ward. fnhicting \ worse wound thaa
Z Gumdum
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
Shot Carried Gold Coins.

Paris.-Three gold pieces have been
extracted from the skin Of Private
Botssey in Paris A piece Of shrapnel
pierced the pocket OF another soldier,
who had coins. and who was marching
ahead OF Boissey. The shrapnel and
the coins lodged In the leg Of Boissey.
who didn't have \ cent before be vas
wounded.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
SENT. CUSTER STORY
TeIeerapher Who Flashed News
of Massacre Just Retired.
Aftee Fifty Years Of Active Service
Jehn ~. carnahan Receives .
penoion-Tieks on 5000
Words In Two Shifts.

Words In Two Shifts.
Missoula, Mont.-The news Of the
world in 1876 BY John II. Carnahan.
then manager and operator in the
Western Union ONCE in Bismarck.
North Dakota. After an active service
Of more than fifty years Mr. Carnahaa
has just been retired on = pension.
Mr.. Carnahan began his career ~
. telegrapher In 1861.
In the fall Of 1872 the Northern Pa
cinc railway line had been completed
~ far west n Bismarck. N. ID. Mr..
Carnahan was asked to 60 to Bismarck
and manage that once, and In the
spring Of 1873 he went there and tho
big chapter in the story OF his event
full life began. For 1t was while he
was At Bismarck that he sent to the
world the account OF the Custer mas
sacre on tho Little Big Horn IN July.
1876.
Fort Abraham Lincoln. the post Of
the Seventh cavalry and the headquar-
ters OF Brigadier General Custer. was
At Bismarck Mr.. Carnahan won
Brigadjer General Clusters friendship
and he became the personal friend Of
the officers at Lincoln. And 20 It was
that he and the post surgeon rode out
from the old garrison with tn. Custer
expedition when it started in June.
1876. to punish the Sioux. The surgeon
and the operator made the .irst twelve
miles with the Seventh cavalry. Then
they turned back with the last dis
patches which Brigadier General Gus
ter sent
No word came back to Bismarck
from the Seventh cavalry and its COM
mander. But that occasioned no sur
prise. Expeditions Of that sort were
. common occurrence IN those days.
It was on the night Of July when
the steamboat Far. West came down
tho river to BismaJrk- The Far West
brought the wounded Of Reno's COM
mand and the odiciAi dispatches wa:ch
told Of the complete annihilation Of
the Custer command.
On the morning Of July s Mr.. cerna.
han found on his deak in the telegraph
ONCE . carpet bag filled with omcial
dispatches There was an immense
lot. Il them. He 'dashed" the news to
the East. and then settled down to the
transmission Of the omcial story to
the department Of war in Washington.
It was eight o'clock on tho morning of
July when he began his tremendous
task. Not until fve o'clock the fol-
loving morning-71 houn-did he
leave his tnstrumeLts. Then for three
hours he slept the sleep Of utter ex-
haustion. He returned to his work,
and for 80 hours he eat 1T his key. Il
was four o'clock the next morning
when he checked Oh the signature Of
the last dispatch in that old CARPET
bax. He had sent - 600 words in the
two shifts.
For two days the eastern newspa-
pers had been clamoring for news, and
there was no one to send it Mr.. Car.
nahan could not leave his oflcial work
and ther< was NO other telegraph op.
orator within two hundred milea.
To the New York Herald. the Chics.
90 Inter Ocean and the St Paul Pfo.
neer Press he sent as much OF the
news n he had strength to prepare.
And that was the way the news OF the
Custer battle was sent ont.
That vas the big news article IN
the career Of John Carnahan. But IN
Woese Thaa Oumduma.
British surgeon says the German.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05

The man who drew affinity" from
the pages Of the dictionary Is now liv-
ing at the home of his brother at Al
lenhurst. N. J. His latest soulmate II
Miss Charlotte Herman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
HAMILTON'S CAMPAIGN
HERE IS NOW CLOSED
Most Remarkable Religious
Revival Ever Held in City Has
Harvest of 2,766 Souls

The Hamilton religious campaign,
which began here April IL, closed FIJI
night and the evangelist and his par
tty of co-workers left on night trains
for their respective homes. wnere
they will spend the sumner. They
wiIIresume evangelistic work in Sep
TENDER.
The farewell meeting was a decid-
ed success One hundred and seven
decisions were made. bring the total
numbe of the campaign to 2,766-
Tin plate workers, with their own
band, attended in large numbers and
the tabernacle was well filed for the
closing service Touching farewell
remarks were made by memb ers of
the Hamilton party and several minis
tiers offered prayer and gave talks OF
appreciation 1t was night long 10
be remem bered by all present.
Speaking of his stay IN Clarksburs
Evangelist Hamilton has the follow
ing to say
ION behalf of our party. want to
thank Clarksburgers one and all who
have made this campaign such assuc-
cess by their prayers, work, gifts and
sympathy
Eve shall never forget their warm.
cordial spirit. We have felt at home
here Clarksburg has encouraged us
to go on
I'VE shah remember with great
pleasure the business and
professional men. lodges. clubs those
of the shops and factories. the broth
erhood and the splendid newspapers.
which have devoted so much space to
the meetings. and their loyalty TO the
campaign
I've appreciate the courtes1es shown
by the mayor. chief Of police and his
men, the prosecuting attorney, sheriff
and other officials We have never
seen corps of officers who were more
anxious to see that the laws and or
dinances are enforced than yours.
Il love the pastors God bless them
They VIII have big burden to bear
after the meetings close. They need
hearty cooperation. Help them in
every way possible
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
In Connection with the Naval
War Zone and Use of Neu-
trail Markings.
STATEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
In Full by the State Depart
ment at Washington as
Sent from Berlin.
cav Asssel4rse r.rss,


WASHINGTON, May 39-An urgent
warning to American shipping against
trayersing the naval war Zone sin-
cautiously and 10 have an neutral
markiugs displayed as conspicuously
as possible including Illumination at.
night was communicated to. the state.
department today by the German gov
eminent through the American em-s'
bassy at Berlin.
The German: warning was zn-
in the following statement
made public by the state department.:
The American ambassador at Der
lin has been informed by the German
foreign Office that.in view of the tact
that during the last few weeks it has.
repeatedly occurred that neutral ships
have been sunk in the waters desig-
mated as an area of maratime war by
the German admiralty on February4
1915, and especially In one case. where
it was established that the sinking
was traceable to an attack by. a Ger
man submarine. whicht took the ueu-
trail ship for an English vessel IN the.
darkness an account OF the inadednates
illumination OF its neutral dSstdncnFe,
markings. II recommended that Amer
lean shipping circles again be warned
against trayersing the area OF mara
tine war incautiously and also be
urged to make the neutral markings
as plain as possible and especially to
have them illuminated promptly and
sufficiently at night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
An UR CENT WARNING
TO. SHIPPERS GIVEN By
GERMANY ONCE MORE
BODY Removal
Is to Be Attempted at Once Fol,
lowing Discovery of Hole
in Submarines Hulk.
t.r ASSOCIATES rprss,

HONOLULU, May 2s-owing TO the
discovery OF large hole in the side
of the submarine FL, submerged since
March % on the floor of the ocean our
side the harbor here an attempt was
TO be made today TO remove from the
vessel the twenty-one bodies OF It's
crew to prevent possible mutilation by
fish
The hulk is now within twenty-four
feet of the surface. Towing and lift
ing operations were halted. divers pre-
pared TO enter the hulk and barge
was. made ready to receive the bodies.
The hole in the submersible. accord
ing to divers who made an Inspection
late yesterday, is at the point of juno
ture OF the vessels forward and middle
compartments Naval officers said
the hole probably was caused by con-
slant pounding on the hulk on the
ocean bed in the heavy seas OF the
last few days. Another theory adj
vanced is that the hole was caused by
an explosion that wrecked the sub
marine and brought quick death to its
crew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
TURKISH ARMY is
l.hAlGHTY IN NUMBERS.

-, ASSOCIATED raSSs'
LONDON. May 2e--The Turkish
troops defending the GallipoH PENN
sula against the landing forces OF
the allies number $4,000 men &C
cording toza dispatch from Athens
The Turks are remaining on the de-
fensive in the Caucauses and are con-
centrating all their efforts on the
DardanelIes whittier reinforcements
are being brought from Syria. The
supplies of ammunition both for the
infantry and the artillery are report
ed to. be decreasing rapidly with no
prospectSof being replenished-
Bulgaria is holding to neutrality BIZ:
the leaders of the opposition party
believe that If Roumania intervenes
I'm the war Bulgaria Will follow it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
WITH THE TEUTONS
MAKING PROGRESS
ALL ALONG THE LINE
HEARTIEST
Thanks Are Extended to the
Good People of Ciarksburg
for Their Assistance.

l.. K Richards. as chairman Of the
union evangelistic campaign. issues
the following statement
II want to extend heartiest thanks
of the Organization to all the good
people of Clarksburg who have so
generously assisted In the work. ana
personally want to thank the mem
bers Of the committee who by their
untiring efforts have assisted In
making the Hamilton meetings the
great success that all now admit they
have been"
Herewith is given the personnel of
the executive committee. consisting
OF the officers OF the campaign and
the chairmen of the various com
nittees: l. X. Richards. president:
F. o. Sutton. secretary: and H l.
CunninRham. treasurer
, Cflairmen OF Committees.
SiEht-W A. Gaylord
Buildings. W. Dudderar-
Finance-Oscar c. Wilt.
Canvass-C. H. Harding.
advertising-John Sopher.
Personal work-The Rev. W. H.
Mus:csMiss Cora Atchison
PRAYER meetiAg-G. II. Duthie-
Usher-Louis NJ. Sutton.
Eptertainment-Mr J. D. Mercy
nolGs.
Sursery-Mrs. n. j Hayman.
Shop and factory-o- Burgham-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
VANDERBILT
Estate Goes Mostly to the
Son as Shown by the viii
Proba1ed Today

NEW YORK. May 29--The will of
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who persisted
when the Lusitania went down, was
fled for probate today in the Office
of the surrogate of New York county
AIR. Vanderbilt was reputed to be one
of the richest men in America The
will disposed of an estate estimated
at more than $50. 100000 the nucleus
of which was left to the deceased
man by his father. Cornelious Wander
biIt. Margaret Vanderbilt, the wid-
ow, is left 100000. In accordance
with an anre-nuptial agreement made
An additional sum of 100000
and the income of trust fund of
$500. 900. the trust fund. which
was bequeated to him by his father,
is transferred to the deceased's eld-
est son, William II. Vanderbilt. who
also received the use of the Oakland
Farms. at. Portsmouth, r. Z, which
the executors are forbidden TO dispose
of until he reaches his majority, when
1t will be transferred to him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Except at One Place North of
Przemysi Where They Are
Being Thrown Back.
RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING.
Steadily against the Turks in
Turkish Armenia and the
French rerWinning.


LONDON. May 29-The reply of the
imperial German government to the
note of the United States concerning
The sinking OF the Lusicania Is awaited
with keen interest in England The
belief Is general that Berlin VIII en-
deayors to gain time by the discussion
OF debafable points in the question at
issue.
Therride fighting IS continuing
along: the river, San, in Ga1icia With
the Austro-German forces making
progress except at Sien:awa. fifty
miles north OF Przemys1 where. ac-
cording TO the claims of Pesrograd
and the admissions of Vienna the Aus
tro-Hun saTian force is being thrown
back across the river to the west
bank In This action the Russians
assert they captured several thousand
prisoners and number OF guns
E In the Caucasus the Russians now
IN occupation of. the city OF Ban in
Turkish Armenia are stearily advanc-
ing against the Turks.
The latest reports gwen out by
French army headquarters dwell on
the British advance toward La Sassee
and further French progress IN the
most difficult section OF the Lens
Arras lsne Near Ecurie- little to
the north OF Arras a formidable Ger
man fortress bars the road to the east
ward. The French have captured
partSof this work and they are row
endeavoring totally 20 reduce It. The
Germans are fighting sturborniy 10
preyent the allies progress in This
direction and they have made no less
than seven assaults on the new French
position at Angres.
Berlin reports that the battle OF
Ablasn St.NNazaire is stin ragins-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
LUNG DISEASE
Causes Death of George Viii
liams, Jr.. of Brown Street,
Kelley Hill.

George L. Williams. Jr., aged 80;
years, wei known local glass work
er, employed at the West Fork glass
plant. southeast Of the city, died at
$40 o'clock Friday night at Ids
home. lis Brown street Kelley Bill.
after an Illness OF lung disease
The deceased man Is survived by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. GeorgeL
Williams, Sr., brother and three.
sisters. The brother is Harry VIII
liams The sisters are Miss MaysV9l-
liams, at home; Mrs E. Gibson and
Mrs. George Cowrdes. both residents
of this city =
The funeral services viii be held
at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
Williams home and the Rev. w c..
Taylor, pastor Of the First BaDtist
church, viii conduct the services The
burial VIII be In the GreenIawn cem-
ar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
If That Country Wishes to Con-
duct Long Diplomatic Ne
qotIationWith America.
THIS IS WILSON'S ATTITUDE
Document from Germany May
Not Reach United States
before Wednesday.
car A-see,.4ro rersa

WASHINGTON. May 29.-On the
eve OF GermanyS reply to the Amer
lean note on the sinking of the Iust-
tanfa there are indications that Pres
ident Wilson will take the position
that if Germany wishes to conducl
a long diplomatic negotiation 1t hrst
shah suspend submarine warfareSon
American ships or those CARVING
American lives.
It was expected here that the: Ger
man note would be delivered at any
hour today to Ambassador Gerard
The first Official dispatches in from
Europe gave no intimation of the
situation and officials were of the
opinion that should the document be
delivered to the American embassy
today 1T might not reach Washington
much before Monday They have no
Official intimation OF its contents
The passing Of three weeks. how
ever. since the Lusitania was tor
pedoed, has not diminished the ten
sion In high official quarters where
dent Wilson feels that Germany
should make an early disavowal OF
any intention that American lives
should be lost
The admission by the German adj
mira1ty that German submarine
torpedoed the American Gu1dight
without warning is taken to confirm
the conclusion OF the Washington
government reached before the Lusi-
tania note was sent. Reports from
Berlin that the German submarine
commander had said close investiga-
ton Of the neutral or belhgerent
character OF the Gulffght was dan
gerous because 1t was in the COM
pany of two British patrol boats was
pointed out by officials as proof of
their contention that German subma-
rine commanders without visit and
search or at least warning may sub
iect ali American vessels to the same
risks as beIligerent craft