davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

have them haitcd and cared for hy his
own attendants provided your city
council ar some responsible individual.
civic or other association, viii agree
TO pay for the flies caught IN hls trap.
He does not ask anyone 10 Hdvuucp
Il cent, NOT even TO guarantee pNpcus
~. " ne does not make good the loss
IN his own N he does "cleuu up' the
files Of your city who can estimate
the value Of his work lie ls willing
10 have the traps cmptlnd and meas.
nrcments mnde In the presence uf ANY
person ur committee appointed fur
that purpose
"Wm yen not take the matter M
with your city council or your CONNER
clal club or some o. your leading cit.
teens and sec II the arrangement m
dicatcd cannot be- mudc1 Many mu
nlclpalltlc' nrc buying trans outright
To be- placed un their Htrpots ARA sumr
have gone SEQ fnr Hs to emlly AN uf
ficial lily catcher"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
9TH AT WHEELER
q. 4. X. Will Celebrate Ihere-JOhn
Embry. ZwiCN. bartholomew, Ross,
Weeks and Others Oh Program

Fourth Of July win be observed
Monday by members Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic with basket
plrulr ut Wheeler park where speak
els will be- heard ON topics commemO-
rating the day.
Al 10 o'clock In the morning the rs.
srmhlpgr viii bee called to order aud
following the Invocation by Dr De
Clark Judge ". H. Iwick will read
the Declaration " Independence The
principal Address Of the day will he
delivered 10y John Emhry county at.
t.rury Following this An address will
be- made 10y w. H. Mathews, commits
siuurr uf charities and corrections.
Dinner win begin nj o.clock aud
every One Is invited tu come aud bring
baskets. At I 20 o'clock the day will
nr further observed with short talks
from u W bartholomew. Judge
2Nlrk. 4. W G. Weeks. J s. Ross and
others
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
EMPTY BOATS POINT no
DISASTER BY SUBMARINE

LONDON July 3 $3.50 p. m An
empty lltchont aud another hont
marked "Croigord. lclth were towcd
into pcnlacc, England, today II is
suggested that the steamship Craig
ard ot $3.50 tons gross. which sailed
from Galveston June ., aud Newport
News June II for llnvrc. may have
been the Victim " u German subma
rur though there is no proof ~ this
and nothing hus been heard regarding
hrr CrCW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
KILLER or WIFE WOUNDED
BN MAN VINO PURSUES HIM

BROKEN ARROW, Or July o.
Firing three shots. one bullet taking nf
feet In her back j IT Holloway killed
his wife here Thursday afternoon.
Holloway attempted tu escape but was
later pught aud taken to the Tulsa
county jail He was slightly wounded
10y one ~ his mrsucrs They had been
married about eighteen months und had
separated recently II is said Holloway
tried to effect reconciliation but fail
ed and the shoutinf followed when me-
met bis wife Oh the street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
SUBMARINES Of
ALLIES STRIKE
Turkish Troop Ship Sunk and Bag
OF Merchantmen Taken In
Black Sea
DETAILS BALTIC BATTLE F0GGY
AuSrO-German Armies Continue
Steady Advance On The
East Front
DETAILS BALTIC BATTLE FOGGY

y ,>.,,.. I.. r...u. ., u..
'''' ..'' '"''" ''' '.'" '"'
... ..,..,.,. ..,. r,., m ,.r r,
"''.' '..''.'.'".''' ''' '''.' '' '''' WV
"i.'m"W iHr STORY "i lhr H'l''n
.mm IH.uud claim. lhut lWs-im
..u. .,. .m...r.r draw. IL Drrumu
... .. ...,,..., ,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
PONDERN MllDEW MD
NlNplIEIED SPELLING
Poia, .um Nulfid ,cd to BE
Potassium Sulphide

The Times is nlurd IN sre
~ powiru miNrv rriukIiug m
IS the leaves of ukuhoma.s ncnu
liful ros,e n presented the
IS following remedy.
q "puvdyu mIIdrw Is making
R trouble with many oklahoma
T city rose m-hr, This may be-
y stopped hyn couple of spraylnv-
4 with Il solution NJ one ounce ~
y potassium swfld lu two gallons
& ot water Unless the mlldcw
IS is checked the roses will do
y uo uuud next wear
y Now COMES rose grower
~ FROM Gcury aud asks:
g 'nu you mean potassium nl
x uhntc sulphlte. sulphide, or
Y sufId|
y Numorc slmpllfipd spelllhg for
q The Times About 20 years ago
3 ago, chemists decided to spell
y "sulphide' 'Nsulfid" Rut %.
y tassium sulphide will fix mil.
q dew ON roses Just M well M
y potassium sulfid.
" Whenever the mildeW shows
e up give II EUTuytUg with
% solution ~ one ounce NJ potss-
y sium sulphlde In two gallons
N of water
"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
EVERY FATHER WILL HAVE
HIS DAY, PER LATE PLAN

ON Wednesday NJ next week dele
CATION healed 10y Mrs Wrlthn Wilson
N Tulsa win call ON Governor WI.
lnms nnd ask that he set aside some
day to hc known as Fathers Dny %
The matter ms been taken up by the
ludirs NJ the Grand Army aud is a
continuation " the movement that has
been started In other stntes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

rur a--m'mt bout that aI hul went
Wild
ur w. - ZaurI-hr. of Glen Cove
was summoned Immediately and pr
'Iarkor NJ this p.ty WAS sent for MI
Norsus wounds wrr. examined and
word was given our that % was mot
believed they were necessarily >crl
uu-
Nu Identification of MIR Morgan
u.-aluut has been made aud the mul
viii uur tell his name or what muiiv.
antuntrd him in making hi, attack ur
the fiuaucirr He did say later tina
be- was NJ German descent
Mr Morgan with hi, wife ou'
daughter. went to their summer home
m Glen Cove after the marriage r'
GENTLY of his son. Julius Spencer Nor
gau In Boston MAtluicock Point
where the Morgan home is located, /,
almost surrounded by wnler and b.
about two or three miles from th,
central part of the villogc Of Glcl
Cove
GLEN COVE, July 3 Justice d
the Peace Lui4ter questioned the pri-
Uuer
Il am a Christian gentleman wa
the only reply the man would p,
when pressed for his name Ur dr
ylupl Also tu ,u\ where he cam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
Discrepancy as TO Mounds

There still Is some discrepancy Is
to the statements of where the bullets
struck Mr. Morgan The first report
was that the shot wounded him I'm the
leg and Il second near the pit of the
stomach the wound inflicted here f.
the more serious NJ the two II /, re-
lated that several shots were fired b,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
PRESIDENT TAKES ANOTHER
FLING At COLE GA'JF

CORNISH y. IT,, mly 3. pregldcnt
Wilson hoo kadyautugc " the clearing
weather today md went out ON prl
tr tour oi IA" uu'f rurSc ia his first
bama .lucc "Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
DOT Bl.E HEADER lth
FOR THE GOV ERNOR

y Monday will be- observed MS
" the Fourth 10 July legal holl
v day n the state departments
n Governor Williams viii gu tu
% Medford saturday where hr
y will deliver a Fourth NJ luN
y address. the people NJ that rily
IS celebrating Saturday us the
y Fourth Monday the governor
T will ro tu Blackwell where IN
~ the afternoon he viii deliver an
" address
y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr,, Is Shot
BY Peace Advocate Who Says
He Only Wanted TOScQre

%, the Morgan nnu aud rrad- os fol
lows.
"INo shot, were fired al MI Nor
gan, both OF which took effect dee
nil, regarding wounds have uur lrt
been received at the office or the
firm statement from the doctor
will be- given ont iu about uu hour
Detail Of the Shooting
The man who shot Mr. Morgan came
10 ellen Co.r rh- morning ou the
s.5" train hired am automobile nud
went to the Morgan home on MuruI
cock Point lie rang the bell aud
when the butler answered chilled for
Mr Morgan lie said thut be- was am
old friend ~ Nh Morgan but was
refused admittuucr 10 the house
The mnu then pressed q pistol
agaIuts the stomach Of the butler who
shouted and pushed his wny past the
servant into the hail Nj Morgan
was approaching the front door
through the hull W the time He
asked what the trouble wa, The
answer was shot which took effect
In his hip
Mr. Morgan staggered aud fell TO a
chair The butler, once the assaIInn'-
back was turned pirkcl mp Il brass
coal hod from the fire place mud
brought II down ou the asmiIaur
hcnd but too late 10 prevent second
shot
Butler 10 the Rescue
The butler fell Oh the man. wrcst'.
the weapon away and oyerpowrrud
him Servants cnmr running boo uu
svrr to his call and the shrriff1 of
, firr and physician were tclephouud
. The man was placed under arrest un|
taken to Glen Cove There hr re-
fused TO say anything. even 10 give hi.
name 4 satchpl the man brought {,
Glen Cove was found near d hedge ol
the Morgan property The satche
was filled with dynamite II was snit
that the assailaut was seen yesterday
near the Morgan home
Another version " the entrance OF
the intruder iu the Morgan home is
10 the effect that he had no troubl,
IN gaining admission lie went to IN,
door and n4kcd 10 see Mr. Morgan
saying that he was an old friend
Word was taken to Mr. Morgan tina
someone wanted to see him. TIN
. fInuncpr came ont II his bedroom INT,
, the main hall Immediately on hi
appearance the intruder shot ut him
lie had two revolver, and used thru
both
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

NEW YORK, July Negotiations
were rrportad 10 be- I'm progress ho.
tween officials ~ the British treas
ury aud group " New York bank
crs headed 10y j. T.. Morgan ~ Co.,
aud others for the fl"tption I'm this
country Of $lOO.OOuOOD British war
loan. It WAS understood that the of
frrlng would be- increased possibly 10
100000 OOO II the bonds were well ~.
nriyrd hy American Investors
Proceed. u the loan. it is said wiII
, be- lrft iu America to bc drawn uguiu,l
by the British government iu the pur
chase NJ war supple,
Except the fact that Mr. Morgan
had been shot such members Uf the
Morgan family as were In town wer.
without details ~ the shooting nearly
two hours after the time n was said
to have occurred. The rumot Of The
shooting reached Wall Street sOul
after the stock market opened and
was current In the floor ~ the New
York Exchange before II reached th,
office Of j. T. Morgan a Co.
Market Shaded n Point
The market which opened lrrrgu
lur'y shaded e point uu the rumor
and remained practically -latiuunr!
after the news was confirmed.
The only partner, In the firm NJ j
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

# Is e Il g x e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

, So 50 . . % 3 50 81 IS . 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
GIVEN ~ YEARS FOR35 CRIMES RObber of 27 Has Already Served Two
 Terms in Prison

From the Philadelphia North Amercan
 Allentown. Pa.-Pleading guilty to 35 in dictments for robbery, J. II. Freyer a car inspector on the Reading railway. was sentenced by Judge Groman to 45 years in the Allentown jail and to pay a fine of 5000. He was 27 years old.
 Freyer, who is said to have been born hear Schwenksvile, for a time lived in Allentown, and the scene of lis opera tions was in railroad stations. postoffices. barns and homes along the line of the Perkiomen railroad He is short weigh ing only about 130 pounds and looks i'll.
 dozen compliments said he had robbed them. Among the charges was one of horse stealing. made by Assembly, man Kuhns. Freyer is also said to have robbed the silk mill and store at Vera Cruz, Lehigh county. All his robberies were comparatively small.
 Judge Groman gave him three years each on seven charges and one year each on A charges, and said he imposed vir- tually a life sentence because he was of the opinion Freyer was bad man to be at large. It was held against the de- fendant that he had served sentence of 10 months in California and one of eight months in Allentown.
 For several small postoffice robberies in the Perkiomen valley, F'reyer is wanted by the United States authorities, and Marshal McCaffrey, who was in court exercising the prior claim of the govern ment, took the prisoner to Philadelphia After he has served his science as postoffice thief. if such comes about he will be returned to Allentown to be- gin his long sentence here As Freyci V as led away Judge Groman remarked that for good behavior he might remi, 10 or Is years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
Gsiss Siiss Clown. ss $3.95| |

These Gowns are equal in quality in every way to those which were special in our Jan uary Sale at 6.95. They are dis played in four styles offering choice of a splendid assortment of both plain and elaborately trimmed garments.
 There are Gowns trimmed with Princess Lace, Plain Gowns with square neck which depend on dainty hemstitching for their ornamentation. Gowns trimmed with round thread lace in Empire styles and Gowns with deep lace thread sleeves.
 Superior Gowns at an ex- ceptional price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
loveman. @2ephsloeb

M6 nchester Guardian, commenting on the British statement, expressed the wish that Premier Asquith had been more ex- plcit with regard to neutrals, who, the Guardian points out, have the right to trade with the enemy in other articles thar contraband except where there is a blockade"
 The Guardian continues: Why then. is no blockade proclaimed? Apparently lest Judicial niceties' should strangle our efforts. Obviously there is need of some further explanation here. for the United States, and perhaps other neutral states. tco are likely, if past experience Is any guide to be greatly attached to these niceties. So is this country, when neu- tral.
 Though Germany has lost her rights at sea, neutral nations have not. and we cannot understand why when formal blockade would have left them with no right of protest. we should present them with a grievance by stopping short of a fol nal blockade It is proposed to ex- ercise over neutral ships which are de- tained the right of pre-emption--that is, of having their cargoes at their valua tion? Here again we are without in formation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The regular meeting of the Ensley club Wal held last night in the inferior court room and a number of matters of inn pGrtance taken up. Ttx members of the club are making preparations to hold their annual banquet, and committee com posed of R. F. Chadwick, Henry Keller and J. A. Dupuy was appointed to make arrangements for the affair.
 The date of the banquet will be an- runnced later. The whiteway matter was discussed, and it was decided that some thing should be done in order that the lights may be resumed as soon as possible. Several of the members stated that they would see the merchants personally as soon as possible. Several amendments to the constitution of the club were made in regards to the mempersnlp and duties of the officers.
 The report from the committee on the redistribution and installation of more arc lights in this district was heard and stated that after Investigating the matter the only thing that could be done would be to submit a petition to the city conmis- sioners. This petition will be taken up later. Several other minor matters were disposed of and the club adjourned until their next meeting on Tuesday, March 16.
 The members of the Ensey Relief as sociation met at the Baptist church yes terday afternoon and the reports frons tue various committees were heard. The reports show that nearly $100 was secured from the concert given last week, and that sufficient money was on hand to meet outstanding obligations The secre- tary was requested to write a note of !, a,,ly To, ft,n mo 11ar af hp company chorus, the members of the faculty of the Southern School of Musical Art, and the members of the School 1m- prov ement association for their kind as- sistance in rendering the concert. They also rendered a vote of thanks to the general public for It's hearty support A report of the work of the association will be made public within the next few days.
 Yesterday afternoon in the Ensley in- ferior court, Joe Cantavespre boy about IS years of age, was bound over to awaS the action of the grand jury, by Judge F. o. Harris. on s1000 bond on charge of criminal assault upon an Italian girl about 16 years of age.
 The Ensley fire department was called to 1611 Nineteenth street about 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, arriving on the scene were unable to find the fire. Another alarm was turned in about 4:D o'clock in the afternoon when the home of Lucy Streiter, at 1911 Nineteenth street, caught fire from spark on the roof There was little damage. (.
 A call meeting of the Fonyille Grove, Ladies of the Woodmen Circle, will be held this afternoon in the Knights of Pythias hall on Avenue E, for the pur- pose of initiating several candidates and receiving a number of applications. There will be a rehearsal of the degree team also and all members are urged to be present.
 Owing to the Alabama Baptist Men 5 convention, which is being held in Bir- mingham this week, there will be no mid week services at the Ensley Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
GERMANY'S REPLY TO AMERICAN NOTE CREATES FAVORABLE
 IMPRESSION IN U. s.
(ContInued from Page one)


 ures followed, and then the Milan decree of December IT. 1897, declared that any vessel of whatever nation that had been searched by an English ship, had been sent on a. voyage to England, or paid any duty to the English government, was re- garded as "denationalized" and treated as English.
 Most European countries were compelled by Napoleon to join the continental sys- tenn" Russia refused and went to war. Although a state of blockade wys pro- claimed there was no effort made in many cases to maintain one. It was against such a policy as this that the United States protested before going to war with England in 1912.
 Constantin Brun, the Danish minister called at the state department today and said he thought the shipping to and from his country would not be interfered with by the latest decree. He pointed out that Denmark already has embargoed re-ex- pcrtation of all articles declared contra band by the allies, and that little or no commerce coming out of Denmark orig mates in Germany.
 Washington, March 2.-An error in the copy of Premier Asquith's statement yes- terday in the House of Commons an- nouncing the intention of Great Britain and France to stop all commercial in- tercourse by sea between Germany and the outside world as received on cable, was the subjct of a statement issued to- night by the British embassy.
 The statennt said:
 There Is slight error in punctuation which the British embassy are anxious to correct.
 ''In paragraph 2, the second sentence should end with the words, If there are passengers on board which appear in the text published as the beginning of the following (third) sentence. That is to say, the passage should read as follows:
 The sinking of prizes is in itself a questionable act, to be resorted to only in exceptional circumstances and after provision has been made for the safety of all the crew or passengers. if there are passengers on board. The responsi- bility for discrimination between neutral and enemy vessels, and between neutral and enemy cargo. obviously rests with the attacking ship, whose duty 1t Is to verify the status and character of the vessels and cargo and to preserve all pa pers before sinking or even capturing it."
 Tcp11,S m 1-Tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 MEASURE PASSED

Washington, March "A House bill dividing South Carolina into eastern and western federal judicial districts and providing for the appointment of an. additional district judge passed the Senate tonight. It now goes to the Pres ident The bill requires the President to make public the names of sponsors for any applicant for appointment.
 The present district judge resident in eastern South Carolina is to become judge of that district, but will retain jurisdiction in the western district in cases which already have come before him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
LANE ANXIOUS TO
 { REWARD INVENTORS

Washington, March 2.-Secretary Lane called to the personal attention of President Wilson the work of Dr. w.. F. Rittman, scientist in the bureau of mines, who has made valuable discov cries in connection with the production of. gasoline. dyestuffs and high explo- sivds.
 Secretary Lane said several scientists in- his department recently had made discoveries which would have won them wealth and fame had they been outside tho government service and he was try ing to devise means for rewarding them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
amount of tobacco and cigars as well as so in cash was stolen.

amount of tobacco and cigars as well as so in cash was stolen
 The Sophomore class of the Bessemer High school met this afternoon and or ganized literary society, the name of which has not yet been decided on. The following officers were elected: Miss Kathleen Cahill. president; Miss Gladys
 Martin, vice president; Alvin Bniley, secretary and treasurer and Miss Eliza beth Vann, critic.
 Mrs. M. K. Thornton will be hostess to the Music Study club tomorrow after noon at o'clock at her home on Fifth avenue and Enghteenth street. Italian and French opera will be studied, as well as the life and works of Schumann Plans will be perfected for an open meet ing of the club to be held later in the spring.
 Mrs. J. W. Carter was hostess to the To- cal chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy this afternoon at her home on Fourth avenue. On the arrival of the guests. they were ushered into the din- | ing room where tempting refreshments were served after which a business meet | ing was held with the president, Mrs. F. l.. Huey, presiding. Several pledges were redeemed and committee was ap- pointed to secure automobiles for the auto | ride for delegates during the convention. | It was also decided to give a garden party at the city park. Mrs. W. H. Porter whose handsome new home has recently been completed. offered the use of her home for the reception to be held. This offer was accepted. Arrangements were made for the spring carnival, which will be held in Bessemer the week be- ginning March 5 under the auspices of the United Daughters of the Confederacy It was further decided to hold & busi- ness meeting every third Tuesday in the month at the public library at 3 o'clock
 Those present were: Mrs. F. l.. Huey, Mrs. l.. B. Bradley. Mrs c. NJ. Ray, Mrs. T. D. Lewis. Mrs. l.. D. McCullom Mrs Sam Lefkovitz, Mrs. N. V. Gaines. Mrs. J. w. Rarden, Mrs. Jane McAdory Mrs. Pat Moor, Mrs. ]. E. Wright, Mrs. l.. A. Spencer, Mrs. W. F. Cunningham, Mrs. Will Terry. Mrs. Ellis Terry. Mrs. W. l.. Rush, Mrs. Lacy Edmundson, Mrs. w. w. Hollingsworth Miss Mary Lovett and Miss Ethel Ragsdale.
 Judge J. s. Tillman is critically ill at his home on Fourth avenue and Sixteenth street Little hope is being held for his recovery.
 Mrs. w. E. Hendricks of Newcastle is the guest of Mrs. L. B. Bradley at her home on Fourth avenue.
 George R. Davies returned last night from Gallien, where he attended the fun eral of his grandfather C, W. Collins.
 Dr. W. S. Mims of Huntsville is the guest of his mother, Mrs. W. T. Hart on Second avenue.
 Mrs. w. E. Surratt was carried to the Prince infirmary today where she will undergo an operation.
 Dr. Elmus K. Hanby of Attalla is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Estes for a few days.
 Mrs. E. P. Hammond has as her guest Miss Mary Curry of Nortlrport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-03
FATE OF PRESIDENTS
 SHIP PURCHASE BILL
 IS VIRTUALLY SEALED
econtInued from Page one,

bill, appropriating $25O00,o00 and providing for the diversion of an unexpended bal ance, all to be spent under direction of the Secretar yof War and board of en- gineers. was reported and Senator Fetch CT gave notice that he probably would move to displace the Indian bill some time during the night for it consldera- tion. The $5,O00, 900 is to- be diverted from projects which it may be decided can Le left untouched until June 90, 1916. Pro- vision is made in the bill for resurvey on many projects heretofore authorized which have been stumbling blocks to a successful bill for two sessions