davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-17
QUIET SUNDAY ON BORDER
roopers Keep Carefu Guard and Mexicans are Peaceful.

Brownsville. Tex. Good work N the United States army htrols brought a peaceful Sun by to the lower Rio Grande hlley district today. Two pa- kols, hurried out last night to bints where it was reported lexicans might try to cross the lver, returned without having ben any MeXica IS.
 lone boat on the Mexican side bout 20 miles above Browns
 4 was unde. close o5serva- la > nigh, aHd today, when |arpeWed that some persons Ter gaar.uL behind 1t in the rush. The presence of troops,
 owe er, prevented any use Of De be-.
 The army $ policy is to leave
 prumota, however slight, un- Rpticed. This policy usually con- (sts in the sending of enough fmed forces to the point of a Pmor's origin to prevent any |erelopmcnts.
 Occasional shooting along the lver banks is still reported, but |pne of it today endangered any ne on the American shore.
 Date, county and military off Pals are Investigating reports bread in this vicinity that Mexi-
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-17

J. s. STAND PAT; WON'T ARBITRATE
 ARABIC D|SATTER

America First Demands Con-
 plete Disavowal by Germany
 of Attack by Submarine
 Furnishes Proof of Assault.
 Washington, Sept. IA. The American government is not will ing to discuss with Germany the question of arbitration in con- nection with the sinking of the Arabic. It was stated today by a high government official that the question of arbitration IS not an issue.
 It was explained authoritative ly that what the American gov ernment first wants is a disavow- al of the attack on the Arabic. Afterward the American govern ment may be willing to arbitrate the question of.indemnity, 1t was indicated. Count Won Bernstorff the German ambassador. has communicated the view of the American government to Berlin, and it is expected that he will receive reply within the next week or ten days.
 The United States is disposed to give him full opportunity to impress on the Berlin govern ment the views of President Wilson as disclosed to him yes terday by Secretery Lansing.
 While officials realize that the situation is grave, they are hope ful that when Berlin learns of he facts in possession of tHe State Department the act will be disavoWed.
 It was said today that the ambassador and the secretery yesterday discussed entirely the question of a disavowal.
 It was learned that the am- bassador had the opportunity at the state department to examine carefully a mass of evidence gathered by the United States giving in technical detail to po- sition of the Arabic, the British steamer Dunsley and the German submarine up to and including the time the torpedoes were fired which destroyed both vessels.
 The proof offered is under stood to be chiefly that the German submarine was at right angles to the Arabic when firing the torpedo, and that the liner could not see the submarine because up to the moment of firing it was concealed behind he Dunsley.
 These facts have now been transmitted through diplomatic i channels to the German foreign office and officials are waiting to earn what effect a study of this evidence will have on the point of view of the German govern ment.
 Money To I,end-I am prepared
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-17

Just as good" might be all right sometimes, out if you or some of your folks are sick, ycu had better have the best. We have the best to be had in drugs. Phone 76
 Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-17

cans have set September Is for a general attack upon Ameri- cans. So far as known here no tangible clue as to the source of this report has been found.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-17

Money To Lend-I am prepared to make loans on improved farms and desireable city property.
 R. l.. Blakely.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-17

We are agents for Buck $ stoves and ranges.
 New Supply Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-17

der tgOslhIrs, dissolves gravel cures dia- hefasS. vSAk and lame backs, rheumatism and aII irregulzrities of the kidneys and blad der iu boah nsen and women IT not solu nS CfyI. Ono s1IlaII bottle is two months treat, EsanG aSd seldom fails to perfect cure. SenH aewr testimonials from this and other sta5eaa Dr. E- W. H&I1, 2gz6 Olive Street St Lo'ils' MO Sold by dyGgglsts.-AdY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Friday evening Igscs Florence
ana Margaret Eed6eld iatc swim
ming party at the Chicga2aw LAKE
club.
Aficr an hourg sport iu the water
luncheon was seryed ~ boats in
the lily field In the south part Of the
lake.
Those pfcgcnt we're: Miss King
Misses Clemcntlnc and Christine
King, Miss Butts of Grconyllc. Tex,
MISS Gladys Carpenter. MISS Gladys
whitehead, John =. HcdGrld Mrs.
e. T.. Stowc of Sherman, Tex, was
chhpcfOnc
Dancing IN the club roog.s was in.
dulgcd in before the msrry party re.
turned 10 the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
FARMER SELLING PEACHES
AT TEN CENTS A PECK

mice peaches for Sunday 1Oc a
peck. my wagon is here, may ! leave
some with you?' said a farmer ct
doors of Ardmore homes Saturday. a
boy sat in the wagon. driving at the
direction of his father who held three
big mellow peaches in each of his
big brown hands and no woman with
dime in the house could turn him
away. Peaches delivered TO your door
at l0c peck is n wonderful gift of a
bountiful year, and every man ought
to wear a smile OF gratitude that his
lines have been cast in such a coun-
try.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Gcofge williams. onc ~ lhc pro
fcasors IN uo Edmond ccJbaJ Normal
ls here on a yhrallon yl.ii vim hia
parents Mr. Williams 20 % graduate
~ thc hfdmofc schools. Lc taIghi
IN southern Oklahoma, an his Hood
wof' brought BIN important promo.
llone The Central EounI VII not
convene mlll the nm NJ acprrmbcr
~ lhls time the ouly rprs being
done IT, IN the manual talrinR class
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Nr ana Mrs Il. IIclbach entertain.
cd The Entire Nous clb fslday even.
Iug win most beautifully planned
party
The home was nllractiyoly adorned
win ferns, cut flowers and roses.
ltofrcahlnP punch was pcrycd dur.
Ing the games. Top scores we're made
by MRS conlnc. Dr l'oadwry and Mrs.
liondwny
dainty Ice course was enjoyed at
lhr CLOSE Of the evening hy Mcegrs.
aud Mines u IT. Henry, CJrinc, Wca.
Ncr Patterson, A. T.. Cole, u A. Led.
better Roadway. Ray Wells, J. l..
Wilson. Louis noyd II W Pcnning.
ton. Victor Williams, j NJ Baird and
Miss Patterson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
W.crssesy F>rty-Tn>.

Nm 1lzagYa entertained 'ae
Hegaescay Yory-Trp r.gD ia Z
charming manner Wsdassday after
rprD 'foio = N :. MfE. 4. H. H~or
mn Nrg 3. +. CDle cgt for me i.,oi
~bica was mn Dy HIE CD'e aal
Naa Drezentsd with Ds43t ~ cy'
2iats o.lge dish puDcl ma. gerre4
during me gamez an3 dainty iyo
coJrse luncheon Haf enloycd :. ;ha
r.Dae NJ the sfternorn ~ MnrT
#oodafd. EoyG, BcLa... ro'e. Ha-.
an, HENRI Lawrence Mckry, EitlT
Russell Mi1sfs Inez and Lorena
GafEden.
The club meets "Wednesday With
Sire. r. II. Henry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

hut II has time to grow large enough,
and the crop is fruiting very satisfac-
torily. Mr.. Harris has sold 24O bushels
of peaches this year at soc bushel,
and he will have within a week about
twenty trees full of ripe Indian peach
es for which he will receive 75c a
bushel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

The truth is that age and power of
achievement cannot be linked in
sweeping generalities. 1t all depends
upon the individual. One man may
reach his highest mental powers be-
fore thirty and then decline, just as
one man will reach his greatest phys
ical strength before forty and then
begin going downhill, while the mind
of another may be most active at sixty
or seventy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
S-csy Ps-y


Nte EzI5 !, D1sto. ar Nr VIZ
n. rsI-z.z1, were .zr--sc e sb
!, e. 3se,sfczy = t,,s Cfrlstz1 cz-
s,.zYs ~ ksr. y Lgle smith. C-.y
t-s immediate fs-z,.gss - tas g,-.g
,y.cls uefs D,ess.t zrc re pew =
re UscclaY ,r"ss s1 r Egry-.ss ?,
"-Ds, n '1s.r 'r.s.cE. ~ soc H's
-z.lz.zn. E-s D,rs Dgs'Jr ar IN
Yslcef u Ga.aes1lls Trz lett ~,
C<-aar1az Cly y. ias F.:s1y ., ~
loIe ,,s re..zlacsr =! ~ vesk Hrs
Hcnz Tat<..s vi .,.1 t1e pz-ty
,asfs D>czy.-r.,c<zsaz EzpfsEl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Mr. nud Mm charles uohblna en-
lorlHuod tho Thlmblr Yea club mem
borH ana their hurbnnda ,Dy delight
m'ly Friday evening nl r0 Washing
ton Apartments
Auction bridge md H.r hundred
Wrrr enjoyed ou the uprchoa IN
',r course was served after the
npmrs lo Mines luclou Hoard Tom
Frame Roy Johnson Arthur Han,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Miar Anne Thompson Wishes 10 be
remembered to her Ardmorc friends.
Nira Thompson lr donr come piano
worl, In Sew York under the well
known tcnchcr August Ernnckc, Of
The Now York College Of Music. and
H having some intcroHtinH pipe organ
study with Alexander Russell. one
of Sew YorhB leading orrnrInts She
Boz ~ play ON one of the John Wann.
maker programs nt Wnnumnkcr Au'
dltuuum, New York. the week OF Aug
upt lG Miss Thompson ir at the
llnHchcr studio. whore Hhc is doing
some original Wurl, on the Speaking
Voice" with Miss llIrsch'cr They
uc ualng the nponhinE voice aud
rpuo 'N connection aud ahc Is cN'
rrr'mrutnp hin summer with the
Yer, ,ounp pnd Older people at the
studio. undor the direction Of Miss
uuHrmcr N,7u Thompsoh viii have
some lessons with othcr h,E teachers
during Nuruut uni VIII arnd Sep
tombcr studying Win Nj Won Mick.
Vts m Chicago She wll return to
hcr clpps la Ardmorc the nr1t week
m October aud expects 10 use her
ncN Mcbs la her future work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
TULSA NEW ORLEANS BY BOAT
Four Young Men Start Down Arkan'
aas River In Launch.

Tulsa. okla. Aug. 1l.-To prove
the Arkansas river is narigabie for
small river boats, even in low stages
even as far upstream as Tulsa. four
young men left Tulsa today bouno
for New Orleans in gasoline launch
thirty feet long. The boat is known
as the CITY of Tulsa. The Chamber
of Commerce of Tulsa, which is deep
N Interested in the proposition oil
making the Arkansas navigable for
larger craft. assisted in fitting out
the cxpcdition. which will he marked
hy careful soundings of "" stage OF
IN, river between Tulsa and Fort
smith
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
birthday pafty

rrdny, The l3th of lhr month N1Rga
Iolly celebrated bis rycnlh birthday
by entertaining u numlr' NJ hlr
flcnda of the mmodlnl, nciphbor
hood In which hc resides
Gnmra were lndulRod IN. nnd q
dainty lunch served from pscllily
decorated Tables
Friday the laih ot the month, has
no lcrrou Ton Hurga, hc r8r. ard the
entire party had tho time oi their
llyca
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
FAVORABLE CROP REPORT
FROM TOWN OF PROVENCE

\. J. Harris was here yesterday
from Provence, lie states that plen'
u Of rain has fallen there during the
summer months. Early corn mas ma
mrcd a good crop and late corn is do
nr well. Cotton Is making rapid
n,nrr,ss. The stalk is n little small.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Nfs ~ f. pp.ai1 ans Hfz T. r.
Do.4nc eofefzlnnG p ier y me iDI
MIR tr.ea1s ~ Nfs r. y b5na II
Olsapma c,,y famrcay - dinner ~
tYf pm aa4 Cqa agD jake.
Iie mpfo.nY ar.fs uese tDent y.ay
ia1 aY,1pn D1GYs
Elitzci 'fDm IafiDn JDofs's .sitei
" 'uenG "By enIia@ Yot hDt
bUi ! MADE 8, m me fpgs" n VII De
remembereG mat EartDn lef, here
lasl We1nesGay with the IN family
hDfse an1 bDRYH arJ"ng IN Ern.
lsmin ihe toIlouing MDu1ay a. noon
Ne Has delayed me da7 ~ rain, or
br HDIld hare made n ~ nDon Bun.
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
s,>S>ss, Es,.t,

C.,es D.s - ,as t'Da1Ssg bs>'.s,
tAfA, N n1.. rse' = ,fo><y zite'-
nm. IL trgf r>.t<l alts HFs Nr
C.zre.. 81 Nssi bfrz1WzY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

,af-y D,., es,..g ~ ~ g-ssi
Hsss Ee,,s, - Hsp Nss n
=, ri Nu. n = L.rctsy .zTs
st L,s.f Y.ets ,,-t arr = tose issse
z.> L<,y.oy Ep.u - H@sz.gcHz
- Klstes L<y;ps,y 80 1."e'z In
tSy ~ E.sf@@c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

PAY YOUR GAS BILLS BEFORE
THE 18th AND SAVE THE PEN.
Atty. OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M.
TO P. M; 10th: 8 A. M. TO p. M.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Watch our windows for Shoe Bar
gains during our Big Shoe sale
Hamilton Shoe Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Tas Cors,zH lArlsE A.l sl<3st5
v,. mss' T.sz1zy z''RfaI>a D-r
Kfz. II II Wsysa % 81 Imprint
sgs.tesE ssss.rn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Drink pure distilled water. delivered
anywhere in city. Phone orders to 6l5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

a rIisf1 sJifffel51- T-e'Isr tsgL1x ~
Z lss-Dsg. si1 1Ccl slrf FgElEsi
~ -s1.f.t
-. " ts S<s-<.-.
M II. rD1 1sprtt.sf-- sr.a--x-l-
u P-44ay ss1s-1p9z Sf-t o. ~
.l-gy tr1,s-u.s. sys-sor ,a-rY. t-,-,,---E z
~ sDss1 1glbt 5sl's- y 1lev lCs=-
~
1Cltg F-,rs1Ds sspa- 1ss.>e ~
ssg,s s1t va Ers1 = Is1rtE ygz
y eos,ssrs1s-.ts ez+<e
Nltt S.sr.s- .s-.ssTs1 re ..-s s.-s-
-lp- .s12,-
L's3Itg csffss1-l.s-. Esss = Z.
~ c.9as n IL ztisrIDc1 u E1leE
n T. UDYt Cs-1 Tss-gz-I 81c-s-
uler u ss.st yIp-enos fsps-S ssssI
Dg--s TE-5,rs, zyst s-s De-c.r
b-csy >s-y
n, G--nu- Uslogc s-:s--z -.
va = o. 1Enc,l s1J1sy csrrT Y-11ay
=. .sf Irs.-y eg-r--Y 1c-1s nzl.-Y "a
,D,D- Yges.t H-s 2 =. Csrze- =
Hstti,Yt =. T. az Hft z q
bg,, II DKzs1c,,z Nty.
Tts ~ wa ~ 2: -zsrT c1ssEs-:
>-rsFtlIs I9c.11r 5-l>z- vzt J-sF-
- st;sr el-as- - H=st T. 3. 5---
r. = Csr-sr. : : bsri1, IRE Ng--1s
ezst. r. 2. H-e,2-s. IN. Te=, az
T. 7. Egz.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

rs-us-. gDnnsV1 ssS,Dr ESr1E y
Z Iss-Deg, AZ Nm slr't Fg'Ellsi
u -s1.f.f
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06
FORMER PAW PAW
GIRL WEDS IN WEST

The Decatur Republican gives the ac-
count of the marriage of Miss Ruth
Snow to Mr.. Robert James Kern at
Venice, Cal The groom is employed as
a censor of one of the largest moving
picture producing companies in the west
He is a professional az his work and
commands a large salary. The largest
moving picture studio III the world is
located in this little resort city.
Mrs. Kern was born and received her
early educ ion in our schools, being a
graduate of the High school. She has
many old and young friends here " ho
wish for her the very best 10 life. Mr..
and Mrs. Kern will make their summer
home at 1927 Crescent Place Venice, but
expect to spend the winter in Los
Angles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06
WOMAN N'SLOvEKEPT
OFFICERS GUESSING
Alleged Horse thief arrest
ed by Officer Lang Satur-
day Valves Examina-
ton.

The love of Mrs. Nettie Green OF ll6
Park St, La Porte, Ind, for William
Frazier, aged 20, who has been keeping
the officers of Van Buren, Berrien and
Northern Indiana guessing since July 4,
has kept him out of the clutches of the
strong arm of the law. Saturday the
clutch slipped, and officer Lang set the
emergency brakes on his anatomy and
lodged William safely behind the bars
in the county bastile.
William, it is alleged, stole horse
from the Misses Josephine and Ida Fos-
ter of Keeler on the night of July A, and
rode him near South Bend, where he
met man by the name of Nelson OF La
Porte, and traded steeds He afterwards
is alleged to have stolen a harness from
farmer and rode into LaPorte. Fra
zier has been shielded by Mrs. Greer, &,
and Friday Officer Lang went into Ber-
rien county and found that Frazier had
sold horse and buggy to party rear
Eau Claire for $1,000, receiving on de.
posit Sl.50 and the balance was to be
sent Frazier in care OF Mrs. Green.
Officer Lang spent sleepless night
watching the Green home and in the
morning made a search of the premises,
but no William was there.
little girl put Lang on the trail by
telling him that Grandma Green packed
a pillow tick with Frazier's earthly be-
ongngs and he WAS headed for the Erie
tracks with this tick strapped to his
back. However, this tick was the means
of capturngsthe horse thief. Lang fol-
lowed the tick to Stillwell made several
inquiries and at last located the tick and
Frazer in the kitchen at the home of a
farmer named Moore, whom be had
hired out to. Frazier was somewhat
surprised to see Officer Lang, but the
two soon made the acquaintance OF each
other, and a few moments later were
speeding their way towards Paw Paw.
On reaching Niles search of the livery
barns was made and the horse located
there.
Frazier waived examination in justice
court, and was bound over 20 the circuit.
tie practically admits his guilt to the
officers and will probably be dealt with
il October according to law and justice,
that is awarded horse thieves by Judge
DesVoignes However, if this happened
in Missourl-there would in all probabil
ity be "Neck tie" social before Octo-
Der.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06
NARROWLY YESCAPED
SERIOUS INJURIES
r. T. Bates caught in Cave
in of Water Mains on
Main Street, Wednesday

r. T. Bates, who was working for the
corporation, while digging ditch for
water connection to the store Of E. Dick
erhoof, now occupied by Bert Ruben
narrowly escaped serious injuries last
Wednesday. He was in the ditch shovel.
ing when the bank caved 10, catching
him from his hips down. He was taken
into the store OF Mr.. Ruben where DR..
Charles examined him No bones were
broken. Latter he was taken to the
home OF his father, l. P. Bates, north
east Of town.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06

The Midsummer Meeting OF the Mich.
gian State Horticultural Society will be
held Thursday, August II, 1915. in con-
junction with the South Haven and
Casco Pathological Society, and the
Ganges and Saugatuck Horticultural
Society, at the farm of Mr.. Amos Tuck
err, three miles west OF Bravo on the
Pere Marquette Railway.
Mr.. fuckers farm is in the heart OF
the Michigan Original Fruit Belt, about
midway between Fennville and South
Haven. Mr.. Tucker is one OF the most
advanced fruit growers in the state and
his farm is an ideal place for this meet
ing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06
SOME CATCH

Our townsman, E P. Sissons went
fishing in our own Maple lake last Fri
day after noon, and as the result be came
home carrying on his string 3 black bass
whose combined weight was six and one
half pounds, also 10 bull heads that
weighed seven pounds and this is not
all. To make the string complete he
added l3 speckled bass, 6 blue gills and
one poor lone sucker. Some OF these
other fishermen are certainly put to
shame.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR

The members and friends Of the
Christian church gathered in large num-
bers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mathers, on Tuesday evening, where a
very elaborate reception was rendered to
their new pastor and bride, Rev. and
Mrs. f. A. Shape. The house and lawn
we're beautifully decorated for the occa.
sion and very enjoyable evening was
spent. sRev Shape has been pastor of
the local church for the past three
months, and was recently united IN
marriage to Miss Audrey Baker, OF Muir,
Mich, where he was formerly pastor,
returning with his bride on last Satur-
day, after a soJourn of few days at
Niagara Falls. They are moving into
their new home this week, on east Main
St., and enter upon their work with the
best wishes of host of friends, ard the
hearty co operation of church ana peo-
Pile.
The reception on Tuesday evening was
grand success in every way, consisting
OF vocal solos by Miss lone Reynolds,
violin and piano duets, addresses by the
visiting pastors and response by Rev.
Shape, the presentation of beau tiful
library table, by Rev. Clarence Hawley,
as gift Of the Congregation to the pas
tor and wife, after which refreshments
we're served and all returned to their
homes happier and better for having
thus spent the evening together.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06
OUR ROLL.

Those who have paid their subscriT
tion to The True Northerner for the
week ending August 6:
II. d. Jacobs, Milwaukee, Wis.
Joseph Sherman, Kala nazoo
Miss Marion Craig, e. 2
Ii. G Green, City.
w. S Purington, f
r h Harmon, K ,Iam zoo
Lulu Dayton, Kawkawln, Mich.
r. II. Harvey, r. 3
II Fl. Downing, Griffith, Ind.
Mrs. L. Bills, r.
r. P. scissors, Ci:y
w. q. Brown, Mattawan
George Dean, Mattawan
Mrs G.. w. Butterfield, Bangor
Pearl Noble, City.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06
FIND DEATH IN
WATERY GRAVES
LawtOn young man browns
at Gravel Lake, Another
at Scott Lake.

Dec Warner, aged 10, nephew of
Mrs. Frank Sherrod OF this place, was
out camping with several boy chums at
Gravel lake, miles from Lawton Mon
day morning in company with Dec
CAMPBELL, another Lawton boy, he went
out on the lake fishing. 1t is thought
that in standing to exchange seats that
the boat tipped over throwing both boys
into the water. Warner sank immedi-
ately but Campbell hung on to the boat
The unfortunate boy was graduate of
the Lawton High School last June and
was to have accepted position 10 the
First National bank in Kalamazoo the
first of September. He was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Warner who have the
sy mpathy OF large circle of friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06

Scott lake, six miles east of Bangor
also claimed as its victim Monday after
noon, Robert Knight, aged 2l. The
who had gone to the lake to spend a few
days with his parents who were occupy
ing their su"lmer home. The body was
taken back to the home in Chicago for
burial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
WILSON TO VETO
IMMIGRATION BILL
Measure VIII Be Disap-
proved by President
Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson's veto of the immigration
bill is expected in congress tomorrow
with a special message giving as the
reason for his disapproVal the literacy
test, which is proposes as condition
of entry to the United States.
Two hours of argument at the
White House today with senator's and
representatives of the congressional
committees which handled the meas
ure left the president unshaken in his
belief that a literacy test is not true
test of quality of an immigrant fol
citizenship.
The prospect Of repassage of the
bill over the presidents veto was the
absorbing topic of discussion in con-
gressional circles tonight Senator
Lodge at the White House conference
today was said to have intimated to
the president that such action seemed
likely
Supporters Of the measure, point
ing to the overwhelming votes by
which both house and senate rejected
amendments to strike out the literaCy
test when the bill was on its passage,
predicted that the necessary two,
thirds vote to make the bill a law
without the presidents signature
could be mustered. Opponents of
the bill were sure they could not.
An immigration bill vetoed by
President Taft for the same reason
was passed over his veto I'm the sem
ate, but failed by five votes In the
house.