davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

- When 90 ag a- Ids you buy
Irinds ID a1sr s:-The service
- and gua-.rtasa ~ lie Gag aself
0nd The service given by lae maker
| &C. C the desier while the car is IN use.
RNEY The seryic9 She Maxwell car gsves IS
in Bps wn. 80 satisfied E4a@wsu owners
MoN ye given he car tharouaa and tumble acid
Or fully eighteen months service. The
xwell bag shown that il is able 10 stand
R.., under he severest use. In cities, over
III ..ankry roads, shrough mud and sand and up
BsM ~ steepeE mountains, the 1915 Maxwell
\. '' "a made Hood Tor $4,000 owners.
.rnnn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
ooe Sic d Tirs-Apu.skid, on Rear

Uuf SIC q IHe-H ntlsSkIus on HeaF
waa MaaHsH esq lH aaa % The easieat cars IN the
mari. sH .. maxwell aHuarz carry but one
s.ar. f#rs .H ..f raz a8fe % spare tuhas Erguom-
.Iaal EH 5n.a #.a tHeh tires are Used aA around
d fr. a. aaa#a g. auta-sEla trst ATE supplied
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
IrreversibIe Steering Gear
Heavy Car Comfort

what SURPRISE mos, people IS the smooth, buoy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
DELEGATES MEET
FOR CONVENTION
Educators Assemble for -Four Days
Session at Chattanooga Welcomes
Are Given.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, April 81
Delegates and visitors representing
all parts NJ the south and all educa.
tioual lines we're present Mt the south
ern conference for education and in.
dustry which assembled here today
for n four lays session.
The conference is divided into sec.
lions During the forenoon the south
crn educational council and conference
of southern women held sessions. At
the latter meeting brief messages NJ
welcome were delivered by Mrs II. s.
Chamberlain representing the naugh
lcrs II the American Revolution, by
Mrs W n Dayton for the United
au,ntors NJ the Confederacy by Mrs.
Mary A. Toward, for the federation
~ vulupu.s clubs and others.
A. IN" .puthern educational con
ference imltntions Of the school were
discussed The divisional sectional
lasted until II o'clock when a general
session NJ the conference was held for
the consideration Of COO Grafton In III.
raj Development" the discussion he.
Ink led ng Nlrs. T. NJ owen and Mrs.
LINDSAY Nau RcirSSaler. This was fol
lowed ly ou address on ''the rural II.
hrary ~ n rommuhity builder by Hon.
7. p Cla'lon, United States commits.
siuncr uf rllratiun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
STREET CAR BUSINESS
Local Traction Company Reports Good
Returns from Race Week Despite OBJ
stAcle Of the Weather.

The combination OF auto races and
annual interscholastiC track meet at
Norman last week meant good business
tor .he Oklahoma Railway company.
The race at the Southwest speedway,
On the LinwOOd and Las Vegas lines
last Tuesday netted the company q re-
turn q nearly 30 per cent increase
over the average weekly run. Hal
the other race been run II would have
been in all probability three times
that. The Wednesday Oldfield and
Thompson exhibition at the Fair park
netted a goOdly returns on that line,
and the Saturday event, the truck meet
at Norman, drew crowds from here
that doomed the daily average 800 per
cent on the interurban line. Officials
have expressed themselves as Iubilant
over last weeks receipts, and eIpecta-
lions for the Thursday returns are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
DIVIDE 5000 REWARD PAID
FOR CAPTURE BANK ROBBERS

TTPELO. OK, April u Final dis.
trihution " IN. reward offered for the
,puturo mud conviction " the men who
robbed the Farmers National bank "
this place was made today A check
for 5000 from the Ocean Accident and
Guaranty company ~ Kansas city. the
reward offered. was sent here. hut
pending claims NJ four men who
thought they were entitled to the re-
ward It was not paid over one of the
contestants for the reward finally
withdrew his claim, and the money
was divided equally between Henry
Oats. John Hall and Jesse Hayes Wal.
ter c. Long and James Armstrong had
been arrested and convicted NJ the
robbery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
FIVE APPRAISERS SUFFER \
REDUCTION IN SALARY

BY an order Of the school landl
commission salaries Of farm loan apt
praisers which would under the old
law have remained at $500 until
July, have been cut to 1880, or the|
az those provided for apprais
ers Of school land under the law pass
ed by the last legislature. There ars|
five Of the old appraisers working
now and their schedule Of pay will be-
come effective May 1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

high. Twenty one cars were usgds I'd
convey the crowds 10 aud from thd
OklHhumn race N the LinwOud line|
last Tuesday, and It Is expected that att
least 40 will he required to handel
the crowds NJ next Thursday. On that
day the Southwest sweepstakes, the
auto race that has drawn thousands
to Oklahoma City, win he run, and the
traction company will handle most OF
the crowd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
BUSY DAYS AND NIGHTS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

Students I'm the high school are busy
this last month. Friday night Strong
heart will be presented by the mem
hers N the senior class. On MAY Z
the triangular debate with Muskoger
and Tulsa win be held. May II the
debnte with Euid and Shawnee will
occur Most of the Intervening nights
arr taken mp with entertainments and
renrsrsNls, and the week n'tlr May
% when the junior class gives it,
annual reception to the seniors, win
he filled with the class exercises and
graduation proper,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27


Tclcgruphiug n reply to a message
from Colonel Roosevelt dated Drccm-
beer g, 1900 asking II II were necessary
for the colonel 10 attend a certain con
ference Senator Plat urged his pres
cupr. To this message Colonel Roose
welt replied
Not an ssy Ross.
"All right In view Of your second
telegram ! will some. hut you are not
am easy boss
Colonel Roosevelt objected TO Mr..
Barnums reference to advice. given
him hyp Senator Flat. The witness
suggested the word consultation he
used instead
ON November ~. 1901. the colonel
wrote his letter ON white House sta
tIoucry Subsequent letters by Sena
tor Plat were addressed TO MY Dear
Mr. President
Mr. Barnum asked
"Iu ain the vast correspondence that
passed between you and Senator Plat
while lou were governor, William
Barnes name ls not mentioned, is it,
Il did not hear H."
MIR Twins then took up the cross
examination.
"What percentage NJ your admins.
trniiyr nets as governor did you discuss
with Senator PlHtt?'
81 cant tell Probably In the ma.
iurity NJ cases"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
TEXAS LEVEE BREAKS;
CORN LAND II FLOODED

EAGLE LAKE, Tex. April PA
break Of about fifteen feet I'm tho lc
wee on the Ellridgc plantation has oc-
CURED overflowlng n large acreage
Most NJ the o]vcrfIowed land In this
section Is planted In corn The Colors
do river through the hottums here
continues to rise slowly today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

vote on whether Nome shall continue
tC license saloons Women now vote
I'm Alaska and much attention IL being
given their attitude by both sides.
Nome, the metropolis Of the Bering
sen region, has a winter population
Of $500 which grows I'm summer when
navigation Ia open to more than 5000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
ARREST TWO ITALIANS
WHO WOULD SELL SECRETS

VENICE, April 2T.-Chsrged With
attempting 10 sell to A foreign power
railroad plans for the mobilization OF
the Italian artillery, John Schiehew,
an interpreter, and Ernesto Crescente,
a designer employed in the technical
offices Of the Italian railways have
been arrested for high treason.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

Continued From Page One.)
chief OF the bureau, telling Of the work
NJ the department for southern com
merce and agriculture
Farmer Lowest Paid.
The farmer is the lowest paid husi
meas man in the world and his crying
need Ia efficient organization ON the
farm to encourage him TO produce the
hest and to produce something all the
time, according to Charles Dillon Of
Topeka, Kansas, editor OF agricultural
papers, who addressed the congress
here today.
Mr.. Dillon suggested that because OF
differences in effective organization a
farmer in Denmark gets ~ cents out
" every dollar the consumer pays for
his produce, while the American farm
cr gets 40 cents.
The remedy, he said, was to modify
the system Of farming 20 as to produce
more livestock and relatively less hay
grain annd cotton for the market, and
10 finish and standardiLe the products
ou the farm, instead " leaving the
trading and refining NJ products to an
urmy NJ people IN the cities.
Waste Is Great.
Speaking In the interest ~ the Ma
tlonal Marketing Committee organized
~ Washington last autumn to seek
legislation 10 create a national council
" agriculture Representative William
$. Goodwin Of Arkansas told the con.
gress here today that billions NJ dol.
lars worth NJ American farm prod
ucts annually 70 10 waste. $50 long
us one hushel NJ potatoes Is unmar
kcted or a hungry man IL unfed.' he
said, Eve have an imperfect dlstrIhu
lion system
Representative Goodwin said that
the ultimate consumer pays one dollar
for the same agricultural products Tor
which the grower receives hut 20 cents
the o. cents being consumed by clumsy
inadequate dlstrihutivc methods allow
ing waste and decay. He predicted
that II a market could be- found for all
agricultural products, railroad divi.
dends would he the order NJ the day,
Increased employment on railroads
and farms would follow an immense
increases would be rolled up In the
national wealth He urged a market
ing system modelled after the German
or Danish plans, with national state.
county and township cooperation 10
bring producers and consumers
nearer.
Makes Rate Plea.
Pleas that railway freight rates from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
HOW EMBRY WILL
TURN THE TRICK



ON jurles hereafter. They win not be
excused ON such slight p%reteXts as have
permitted them 10 escape jury duty in
the past.
80 ur courts NJ this county are all
right said Sclhy, "uud the next step
viii be To get iurie-. | don't mean
mcu who are prejudiced for or against
enforcement, but solid business men
who will decide cases ON the evidence
business men and farmers are drawn
ON juric> and 1t Inconvenience them
to lose the time. but 1t Is a duty they
owe 10 the public
Expect Moral support.
. All the county officials realize that
law enforcement will be accomplished
with difficulty, hut they feel sure that
Il can be- done. For the first time In
Years the county and city officials are
working together for the enforcement
Of every law ou the statute books.
They have the moral support Of tie
community. 1t Is believed 10y them. and
ut amy rate the laws are those NJ Oh"
-tuto Lax enforcement has been the
rule I'm the past and there has never
been a time when the city could know
for a certainty what the result Of strict
enforcement would ne.
bringing injuuctiuus into play, IT is
said by attorneys who are Interested
I'm the cases. * a move that has not
IYDu talrulUtpI imam Lf those Whu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney aud
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and anne backs. rheuma.
tism, aud all Irregularities " the Kidneys
and bladder In both men md women. Reg
ulates bladder trouble In children. n not
sold by your druggist will he sent by
mail on receipt " 81 90 One small bottle
ia two months treatment and seldom fails
to perfect a curt Send for testimonials
from this and other states. Or. v W.
Hall. 2926 Olive street ~. Louis. Mo, Bold
b. druggisA,-Adyertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
BEAR CREEK TIMBER
is THREATENED BY FIRE

RIDGWAl Pa, April p Thou.
sands NJ acres NJ virgin timber today
were threatened by forest fires along
Rear creek seven miles from here I'm.
less rain comes soon the damage will
be great. the authorities said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

the markets of central west 10 the At
lantic ports shall not be made A basis
for rates from the same interior points
To the Gulf OF Mexico and that the
rates he based ON the cost Of the ser
vice performed were made 10 the
congress TODAY hy ! s pmghprty. A
cspitalist of Houston. Tex. Mir Daugh
rrty aSse,tcd that TRANSFORMATION Is the
great unsoIvcd problem NJ the nation
"Other things hcinr equal as YOU
Increase freight rates you decrease
the income II the producers he said
1T has a particular bearing un grain
since the export price of wheat prac
ticaIIy fixes the price paid the far.
mcrs N the entire country for their
grain"
Mr.. Daugherty asserted that the
gulf ports were dealt with mjustly
when In 1907 after the north and
south railroads between Omahn and
the gulf inauulratcd Il freight rate on
wheat NJ 4 - cents O hundred pounds
less than the then prevailing rate he
tween Omnhn and New York city
The speaker cited statistics from ties
tImony Of witnesses m the interstate
commerce hearing I'm CHICAGO MS Ia the
average cost " handling q car of
wheat and NE asserted TINT 10 ship %
car of wheat from Omuhu to Calves
ton should cost 40 per cent uf ship.
mcnt from Omahu Co.. New York. The
question involved Is whether each sec.
tlon Of the United States shall have
an equal opportunity ro develop ity re-.
sources and participate iu the result
mt prosperity or whether srlfi-hnoss
shall triumph over iustirr me- com.
tiuucd
Make Truth Public.
"Thc whole truth NJ railway opera
tion should be- made public The road.
should hc operated iu the interests of
the territory through which they n,
ana not as stock iohhiug devices 10
the Interests of other remote railway
systems and commercial rcrlor-
~ we should adopt Is the hasi.
Irlnciplc for making railway rrcigh
rites. the amount NJ money wIscl,
md honestly invested I'm the rond
handling the traffic. vast savings owe
the New York railroad rnte shiI
mcnts from middle west points 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
FISH LAW HARD
ONE TO ENFORCE
Game Warden Reports River Unusual
ly Well Stocked at This Hmo-Mc-
Curtain Nlolators Elude Deputies.

While there are a few scattering
complaints OF dyuumiting fish coming
into the office of George Noble, state
game and fish warden, they are of "A
general nature and IN mo- Instance has
the information been specific enough
to run down ID law vilHtur In this re .
spect. II Is indeed hard to secure TN
formation for offrusrs of this Kind, be
cause more than likely one man Is In
no position to tell on the other.
with the streams and small lakes
fun OF fish at this time NJ year there
are comparatively few complaints Of
seining fish mluWhlly. although 1t Is
believed II Is being done In some sec
tions. To what extent is another hard
thing to say As for SEEMING, however,
the water Is get too cold aud this per
haps IL keeping many from the risk,
even though they would otherwise be
reasonably safe FROM exposure.
Where SEEMING Is Permissible.
In some of the streams Of the state
SEEMING Is permitted with II limited
sized mesh. These ARE the Arkansas,
,''n"I'Vu, H""'" r"' ,'
fork OF htl river N'u'" I"'N ", """
uS hoHKN' MlI". h'EHl ''"' ""eN''
I"l'au ANA tine N'alnl'u'.
IhIorlhajlon ''I',"H i" ''' ',"'' SUM
Wurlcn's office shows AN abundance
"l Ileh LUIS ' I'"'""', WV" W. ,"
In'i ina rivers nave VA" '""l' "",''
tue p"'' WIu''I ''"" "'"'' N'",'''
''hIl hid IHr II-" ave '""' ''"'" '"'
mountains
h'P"IlS nave '"''' ','' N"',, "iu'
Iu'''hs mas ,''. '',' III '"' "1'"''"
l'''' pu, 'h' .' '.''' '"H's "J' S",
I','eu' lIliu''''''"" '"" W. ~, "''u upn"
Nn''n 10 n"H' % P'"''' "'''' ",u J.,
~o'''nueiS' II any 4',' r','. na ~,
'ut II IN the "II'''l' "'"''v' '"o' "'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
MINISTER'S
FOR CONFERENCE
lCnntInned From Page Onel


declared to be at least an ample re
vrnge for the British victory last
month at Neuye.
The Belgian official report today
claims the repulse Of three German at.
tacks south Of DiImude which indi-
Gates that the German contention that
their advance was made over II front
extending from Npres to DiXmude, was
accurate.
Both Want LiGerne.
The latest official German com.
m|unication claimed the recapture OF
Lizerne from the French, but the Bel
glan report made subsequently asserts
that possession " the town was won
for a second time and that the French
were greatly assisted In the assault by
Belgian artillery. Llzerne, on the
western side Of the canal, has been a
bone Of fierce contention, having
changed hands four times In the course
NJ the present fight. Its importance
is due to the fact that It's possession
would give the Germans an important
hold on that side Of the canal and
would compel the allies to readjust
their line.
That the possible outcome Of the
fighting along the User Is causing anX.
lety I'm England * indicated by the de-
mand Of the press this morning that
the government expedite the sending
NJ a new army to France.
A strong German offensive Is under
way also 81. Mihiel Thus, the two
points where the German offensive
ceased before Chrlstmas-on the User
and at st. Mihiel- have been chosen
FOR the resumption If activities In the
spring II remains TO he seen how.
ever whether these points have beer
selected as feipts, while the main on.
slaught Ia made elsewhere.
The eastern front Is receiving scant
attention. official reports merely
speak Of detached actions In the region
! Of the Carpathian passes.
NOME TO VOTE ON WET
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
NOME TO VOTE ON WET
AND DRY QUESTION

NOME, Alaska, April IA special
election has been called for May 3 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
PROFIT
is NOT ENOUGH

Continued From Page One)
chief OF the bureau, telling Of the work
NJ the department for southern com
merce and Agriculture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

Base Ball Tomorrow oS v,i I..i ".
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Stea n1er Had Warrinn


 LONDON, July 26-AH the crew of the American steamer Leelanaw are expected to reach Dundee tomorrow when it will be possible 10 obtain flll account of the sinking of the vessel by a German submarine off the Orkney Islands on Sunday night
 Onlv meagre account has been re ceived but t is clear that the subma - rine gave the steamer ample warning. even permitting the crew to collect a part Of their effects before taking them aboard the submarine which then with combined shell fire and bombs sent the vessel to the bottom.
 The fact that the crew of the vessel was saved caused a feeling of relief in official quarters but there are many evidences of apprehension that if Ger many continues to promise payment and vet destroys more American ships, new situation might be created which would require a further warning U Berlin
 The fact that the Leelanaw carried a cargo of flax which was declared abso- lute contraband by Germany on April IS does not alter the view of the United States government that the contra % band might have been removed and the vessel spared.
 Under the general rules of interna- tional law the destruction of neutral vessel carrying contraband was not ad- mitted until the famous Knight Com
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
TIE MAIN ATTRACTION
 AT SAN D|ECO'S SHOW

when Colonel Roosevelt visited the exposition The colonel since his ar rival has refused to be interviewed.
 Trooper W. D. Wood CBroncho BilD of Baton. N M former Rough Rider. pressed forward 10 greet Roosevelt as the train arrived
 Why. Broncho Bill, how are you?' declared the former commander of the Rough Riders What a rider you were" added Roosevelt. reminiscently A dozen members Of the reception committee met Roosevelt's train at Delmar on the way tO san Diego Roosevelt talked of the European war but cautioned reporters that he was not speaking for publication.
 Despite efforts to prevent Roose- velts visit to the Panama California exposition being known tonight there was a great crowd on hand when he arrived at the grounds The principal exhibit buildings were kept open es- pecially for Roosevolt's inspection. In the Science of Man building Roosevelt exhibited much interest in the models depicting the evolution of man. He chuckled mcrrily as he looked at those various ages Ancient surgery was shown and some exhibits seemed to please him immensely.
 This is bully" said Roosevelt At every point of the ground he was given big ovation. There prom Continued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

WASIINGTON. July 26-In an nouncing the receipt from Great Britain of it's reply to the American note of March 30, which protested against the British order-i -in-council and the French decree of similar con tents Secretary Lansing states that the despatch of q new note to the allies under consideration for several weeks, will now be delayed until the latest communication is thoroughly studied It is understood that the new note from London does not re veal any important deviation in the argument already made by Great Britain but lays added emphasis upon the policy pursued by the United States in the civil war as a precedent justifying the British position. The legal experts of the government indi- cated that the new British note does not in their opinion affect the Ameri- can position in insisting that non-con traband goods destined to or from a belligerent through a neutral country are not subject to he rules of a blockade.
 In support of this the American government stands on the famous Matamoras case in the civil war in which the United States supreme court ruled that the non contraband portion of a cargo shipped from Eng land to Mexico, and destined to