davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-20

eign freight service, because they
H. LIVINGSTON of San Francis
co registered at the st. Nicholas yes
terday.
G. A. CARLSON of Los Angeles
"egistered at the Goldfield yesterday
evening.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
HOLD BACK REPORTS
Manufacturers Are Delaying Census
Bureau by Failing to Make State
ments Asked BY Government

The Chamber N Commerce has re
ceiyed 100 census report blanks which
are to be- distributed among the man
utucturcrs of oklahoma city who have
neglected tn make the reports reQulr
ed FOR the census NJ 1914 A large
number " manufacturers have failed
tu make this report, which not only
delays the publication Of the census,
hut adds greatly to the cost Of the
work
According to Director William j.
Harris uf the United States census
bureau, It IL feared that the import
ance of these statistics showing the
condition Of all industries during the
year 1914 Is not appreciated Unless
all manufacturers make proper re
turns, the relative standing Of one iu-
dustry with another and one city with
another viii be- seriously affected ok
lahoma city should not lose the posi-
tlon to which II IL entitled industrlally
aud II ~ the duty " every citizen to
see that full and complete returns are
made Of Nl liz industries, he says
Secretary Elmer r. Brown Of the
Chamber NJ Commerce advised that
those I'm need " the blanks should tel.
ephone him at once, AZ these reports
should reach the census department at
Washington at the earliest possible
moment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

county The widow Of Hathaway al
lowed the appointment uf q guardian
of the children hy the county court
of Atoka county While tho guardian
for the children was appointed I'm
Aiuku county while they stu held
residence there the sale W tho land
Was mude hy this guardian but after
the mother had remarked and re-
moved to Coal county. II was claimed
that the sale was legal because the
residence NJ the family had been
changed 90 Coal county. This was not
disputed, but the high court held
that the guardian appointed by the
county court M one county could not
legally execute sale of land No another
county
Thore are about forty defendants
Interested I'm the case. as the tract
OF land has now become valuable.
by reason NJ It being townslto The
Judgment NJ the lower court is rr.
yrr,rd and tho case remanded with
directions that the deeds given hc
cancelled and the possession OF the
land be- restored TO the Hathaway
heirs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
LINE OF BATTLE
CHANGES LITTLE

tCoutlnued From Page One.)
-N"~~~~-~7~~~0-0~0-~~0~0~
holding there Emperor Nicholas crack
troops which otherwise might be trans
forrcd to the Curpathians, where the
Russians und Austro German forces
stlll are fighting m the M0urE Eiln
passes Neither side has been nble
to force the other onto the plains,
though the Ru--luus rlNim TO be- more
than holding their own
la BuSsec. H. milr- south of the
Belgian border, long ma, been a critical
point on the western front and the
British troops concentrated In the
nrlghborhoOd have suffered heavily
The Germans have declared time
and time again that, other things be-
ing equal they would prefer tu In
rllct LOSSES on the British. aud this. tu.
gcther with the better preparation of
the ground 10y the artillery may account
for the renewed slaughter
English newspapers are commenting
extensively on the menace to be- found
In German submarines, particularly to
merchant shipping The papers are
filled with editorial advice as to how
shippers should act I'm case OF at.
hold thnt steamer should not at.
tempt tO lam submarine Ar this
would place her iu the category of II
naval opponent and leave no reason
why the yuhmurIuv should gDgrp thn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
REPORTED DEAD;
is WITH~WIDOW''
British Officer Reached Steamship,
Aboard Which Mourning Bride Had
Taken Passage, as Vessel Left Pier

NEW YORK Feb. 3-Just as the
Camcronlu. Of the Anchor line, was
ready to leave her pier Is Glasgow
young man of military bearing and
showing a considerable eXpNnse Of
white bandagcs, dashed up the gang
plank. On the upper deck was
young woman In deep mourning who
watched listlessly the work Of getting
the vessel ready for SEA Already II
was known on board that she was
one of the wars widows.
After few hurried inquiries the
man made his way to her side. Few
persons saw what happened, but Il
honeymoon that had been interrupted
by the declaration Of war and then
apparently stopped forever by name
In the British list Of officers killed
was begun again
Thus It came about that when the
Cameronia arrived in New York yes
terday morning Captain James Ne
Kay Oswald, Of the Seventh Royal
Fusillers stood beside his wife, who
was Miss Daylna McROberts Of ~.
Paul, MINI, aud who still wore her
Widows" weeds
Captain Oswald came to this COun.
try last June to see his parents, who
live In St. Paul, aud there he met
Miss McRoberts They were married
I'm July, and went 10 Scotland for
their honeymoon They were In Dun.
dee when the call to the cOlOrs came
and the captain went off to join his
regiment The Seventh Royal Fusil.
lers went into action at once.
In November the regiment was
near La Bassec During one Of the
charges on the German trenches Cap.
tain Oswald was hit In the head by Il
schrapnel fragment and when the
charge stopped he WAS fifty feet
within the German lines A second
charge drove the Germans back and a
sergeant detailed to look after the
wounded. discovered Captain Oswald
The officer was injured 20 badly that
the sergeant believed him dead and
tore off the Identification card
A few days later in Dundee Mrs
Oswald read the name Of her husband
among those who had died at la
Bassee. There was only one thing 10
do-go back to st. Paul to her par
ents. So she began preparations In
the meantime a German advance had
swept the British troops out Of their
trenches and Captain Oswald was
sent to a German field hospital Sew
eral DAYS later this field hospital fell
into the hands Of the British troops
and the captain was sent 10 England.
lie lay for some time at Dover una
ware that he was supposed to be
dead When he had recovered suff
clcntly to leave the hospital he went
To Dundee IN search Of his wife.
There he was told she had left for
England
Captain Dundee, instead Of racing
back to England, stayed I'm Dundee
and cabled to his wlfe's parents In ~
Paul. Their answer told him she was
coming to New York on board the
Cameronia. and Captain Oswald lost
no time In reaching Glasgow. lie
arrived Just In time to get aboard the
steamship.
Captain Oswald and his wife are
going to st. Paul to complete their
honeymoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

also. II is fortunate that truth al.
ways II wiser In the long run and
that II has longer legs
The knightly conduct of individual
opponents In the field gladdcns I'm
peror william" continues Or. Gang
hofer and | never have heard any
man speak so Justly OF lndIvlduallties.
the courage and tho accomplishments
Tor the nations enemies Even
against England | heard from the
emperor no unmeasured word spoken
in anger. Every verdict he pro-
nounced, severe az II sometimes is, is
within the bounds OF supreme re-
serve. Nevertheless there II a slight
but hardly noticeable vibration in his
majesty's voice when the subject IL
our Germauic cousins across the
channel
In conversation once with the rep
resentative OF Neutral state the EN-
perOr said
You are a sportsman When In a
horse race, the weaker animals grad
ually drop out and only the two
strongest are left have You ever seen
the jockey OF the horse which threat.
ems to fall behind strike with his whip
at the jockey Of the more ambitious
and stronger ANIMAL"
The man questioned shook his head
The emperor continued
why does England strike at us?
Why does she not rather strike at her
own weakening horseT
yet, in other words, II the pmper
or must be- remembered" the Neueste
Nachrichten quotes DR. GanghOfer as
saying, "on one occasion he made this
remark
Many people who judge us Ger
mans solely by outward polish and
term us az barbarians, seem not 20
know that there IL great difference
between civilization and 'kultur. Eng
land certainly is highly civilized na
tlon. one notices this always I'm the
drawing room, but to have 'kultur
means to possess deep conscience and
high morals My Germans have con
science and morale.
When they say In other lands that
1t was my intention to found world
empire, that IL the funniest nonsense
ever said about me hut In the NOR
ale, industry and conscience of the
German people IL to be found con.
querlng power that win open the world
for them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
WILLIAM IS PATIENT
GERMAN AUTHOR SAYS KAISER
NEVER - ~SPEAKs IN ANGER,
EVEN ABOUT ENGLAND.

MUNICH, Germany Feb 3-The
Neuste NRchrlohten has published an
interview with Or Ludwig Ganghofer.
the German author, In which is given
further account OF the writer's visit
to Emperor William at the imperial
field headquarters Dr. Ganshofer
says
II heard and saw an example of
the emperorH quiet patience with
slRnderous statements which should
be instructive for Us all Remarks ot
such a nature embltter him, but even
In his greatest excitement he never
loses the mastery Of his tongue. /
heard him In such case say
"ThHt " strongl But II " silly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
ANOTHER BOARD
TO BE CREATED

CONTINUED From Page OneD
N~~"~~~0-N~N0-~~0-~~~e0-0
marshal and the state bank commits
sioner. The board Is also given au-
thority over rating bureaus aud the
granting and rrvukiug of insurance
agents licenses.
No Rebating Allowed.
All companies writing the classes
Of insurance falling under the act
must fIlr with the board general
basis schedule showing the rates on
all clu,Sr, Of risks lnsurable by the
compunlo, aud all charges and con
dltlous which might affect such rates
No company may operate until this
schedule Is filed Hnd no change may
be made from the rates named therein
after ten days notice to the board
witch notice shall plainly stntc what
changes are proposed 10 be- made aud
the Jlmc thct ~ into effect
Relating Is Prohibited.
Section ! " the bill reads. when
said board shall determine that any
rate made by such insurance company
In this state is excessive cor uurrusuu.
nbly high or that said rate Is IN
adequate to the safety or suuuduess
Of the company granting the same, It
Is authorized 10 direct said company
to file Il higher or lower rate com.
m"uSurute with the risk. but I'm every
ease the rate shall be reasonable"
All rutp- mHUr LN ui, ruWuuny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
ADDITIONAL JUDGES ARE
PROVIDED FOR IN REPORT

WASHINGTON Feb. 3.-The house
judiciary committee today fAvorably
reported hills To provide for an sd
ditional Judge for the NTH circuit,
including Texas and Louisiana and
for South Carolina.
Il was represented to the commit
tee that Judge Mccormick presiding
over the circuit court Of appeals at
New Orleans, who IL 3 years of age
and r6efused to retire.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
FAVOR SHIP PURCHASE BILL

WASHINGTON Feb 3 Endorse
meut of the ship purchase hll and
the rural credits Legislation was Civ
rn to President Wilson today hN rep
rcscuullyes Of the National Grange.
the National Dairy association the
Farmers Alliance and the national
rural credits league, who called at the
White House
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
WARRINGTON

WARRINGTON, Feb 3 - The
chamber OF commerce OF the United
States began It's third annual conven-
tlon here today with about 500 dele
gates present President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan we're on the program
for addresses at the afternoon ses-
sion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
POWER AGAINST
LABOR NOT USED

Continued From Page OneJ
--0-~-0~~-~-~~-~-~-@---~-~-~-o~-~-D~-~~~-~-~~--
street and commit murder. If had a
gun"
Chairman Wulsh asked Mr. Greene,
whether under IT., charter the founda
ton could prohibit the use Of the
union label In the publications to
which It had given money.
Il don't like these questions" the
witness replied They are unfair"
MIR Walsh said he had no desire
to De unfair but that he just wanted
10 determine II such thing, we're pos
slhle under the charter
Mr. Greene said that the foundation
could conduct q campaign against work
mems compensation Tor injuries.
'Rut I assure YOU that Il would not "
be added
NEW YORK, Feb 9.-Jerome d.
Greene, secretary OF the Rockefeller
foundation and formerly member "
the personal staff Of John u Rocke.
Teller spent two hours and a half on
the witness stand before the federal
commission on Industrial relations to
day explaining the working " the
foundation his personal activities and
defending the charter under which the
foundation ls doing business
MIR Greene admitted I'm reply 10
questions that the foundations scope
was broad and under It there was uoth-
Ing 10 prevent the foundation from
gaining In propaganda against labor
unions or Il campaign against compen-
sutlou for workmen But he asserted
there was not the rcmptest chance that
such things would ever he done.
The witness declared there were no
grounds ON which tr hnsc suggestion
that the charter which WAS granted by
the New York legislature might be- un.
constitutional
As for condition, in Colorado there
was no reason why the Rockefeller
foundation should interest Itself more
iu the workers there than any other
place where thcr" appeared TO he a
need NJ assistance The trouble I'm
Colorado. he believed 10 he economic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

ST. JOHN, y. B.. Feb 3 The In
ormation laid against Werner Van
Horn, upon which the Canadian au.
thorlties seek his cNtradiuon from
VancebOro. Maine WAS stated today
by j. h. NJ. Baxter attorney general
of New Brunswick, 10 be- based on
section 2s2 OF the criminal code This
is AZ follows
Every one is guilty Of an indicta
bile Offense aud liable to life impris-
onment who unlnwlully, with intent
to iujure or damage the safety Of any
persons travelling or being on any
railway, Injuries or destroys any train,
bridge or fence Of said railway or any
other portion thereof
MIR Baxter said that II Van Horn
were brought to Canada and indicted
he would be tried in Charlotte com
ty y II. The offense charged, he
said. was covered by an extension
made In 1900 to the eEtradition treaty
NJ 1880 between Canada and the
United States pronounclug as extra.
dltable any "wilful and unlawful de
structiou or obstruction ~ railroads
which eudangers human life
NEW YORK, Feb g. Werner Van
Horn, who attempted TO blow up the
international bridge over the 81 CroiN
river at Vanccboro, Maine, early yes
tcrdsy morning had many acquaint
auces among his countrymen in this
city. gained during his two mouths
stay here
According To friends here, Van
Horn was formerly "A captain Of pio-
neers In the Bavarian army II was
also said that he claimed to be- the
eldest son of count Karl Van Horn,
former war minister ~ Bavaria, and
n general in the Bavnrlan army.
Since leaving the Bayarian army
several years ago, Van Horn spent
some time In South America and in
Mexico, where he was when the war
started. He tried to find passage to
Germany 10 reioin his regiment and
failing, came to New York about two
months ago. While here II Is said
that Van Horn frequently discussed
reports that Canadian troops had
been transported across Canadian ter
rltory TO Maine
President Shaughnessy u the Can
adian Pacific. who is in this city, eI-
pressed the hope that Van Horns ot.
Tense win be found eNtradiHble lie
characterized Van Horns net As one
for which mo- punishment was too se.
we're
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

NANCEBORO, Me, Feb. Werner
Van Horn, who was arrested here
Yesterday after attempting to blow up
the Canadian end Of the railway
bridge between this town and St
CrolN, \. b.. was carefully guarded
all last night at the immigration OF
flee. No formal charge had been pre-
ferred against Van Horn who said he
was an officer In the German army
and that he had exploded the dyua
mite as an act of war He made no
objection to his detention but insisted
that he had committed no offcnse for
which he could be- extradited to Can
ada.
IL was thought here that the next
development In the case would be at
Washington where It was expected
that the application for Van Horns
eItraditiOn 10y the Canadian govern
ment transmitted to the British am
hassador yesterday would he present
ed today to the state department
Under the auspices Of Canadian Of
flrials Il court session WAS held last
night at Macadum Junction Just
across the New Brunswick border, at
which testimony was given before a
police magistrate who later issued II
warrant against Van Iluru
no service was made ON the prison.
or, however local authorities having
decided that the warrant had NO legal
standing unless accompanied by an
order for eNtrudituu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
SLEUTH PROBE
VAN HORN CASE
lContInued From Page One }

less Il writ Of hahcas corpus ON his be
made 10 fOrestall such procedure.
A local trial justice stands ready to
issue IA warrant for the arrest OF the
dynamlter ON amy one NJ several
charges that have been suggested.
These incltle the Illegal transpor
tation Of dynamite and OF causing dam.
age In this town where the windows
of some buildings were broken 10y the
explosion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

Foulards, Messalnes and Bro
cades, In dozens Of colors aud pat
terms Fine for suits aud dresses
and blouses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-19
Gre Young Peor'e as Nice to Live With
&c Thsv ilsaf tn 3e7

In the November Noman'S Home
COMPANION Kathleen Norris writes ~
interview with Margaret peland who "
probably the foremost woman novelist in
tmcrhra. In the following extract from
the interview Mrs. ncland comments
~ Young people of today ~ comnarcl
with the Young people az the past gen
Grafton:
We were brought m m = rigid stan.
lard of duty when ! was a girl smiled
Mrs. Dciand. One was Industrious an,
respectful because one was told ID be
And | will not say. She added quickly
that | mink dut, a higher ideal than
truth indeed ia the laSi ANALYSIS Il j.
apt Ia prove less "a. Bui | will confess
and here her eyes began Ia twinkle
/; gain must confess thai think
that our elders found our generation
p~lea>anter 60 live with. than pant
ing and hreathlesS with ~ effort IA keep
up with the procession find the youn.
people ~ today. Still she amended so
berry. j think in their straightforward
ness they are 4 finer set than we were =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-19
u. S. SOLDIERS
HIGHEST TYPE
GENERAL BLISS SAYS NO ARMY or
SAME SIZE ExCELS THAT
OF UNITED STATES.

Kansas CITY. Oct. 1r.--No arinv of
he same size Of any nation in the world,
.Nccls that 81 the United States. Dur
rained soldiers are the highest type NJ
ighter~.''
This is the belief nj Hriea/er General
f.i>kar III. Bliss. assistant chief If the
tan. and formerly in charge u the
southern Division III the army IN the
Mexican border. who j. IN Kansas City.
General Bliss j. here with Major Gen
RAJ James T.. AleShire. quartermaStrr
General ~ the United states Army. the
nests at Major Joseph v. I%lanlc,. in
pertur general tnr-lAc State of Missouri.
GeDeraLlpisS ayttso washington list
Fcbrnarv a~ assistant chief nf the staff
hen he was relieved In General Fun
,iun.
What have The United States army
lhicrrS learned from the great Euro
zen war;" General Bliss was asked.
The United States has had observers
With only The French and English Ar.
nicS and Ley have been allowed to sec
title h. replied
OF course. they arc not allowed :
qakc' prhlir ~ what they have seen. II
AN W. said tiat the greatest difference
= III the battery r9a9trimentt'
General Bliss said the army officers
2 the United States hive been making
! ~loSc study IF conditions i'll this coun-
ny " ease ~ war Tie said:
Cur greatest problem would he the
lack Of trained men. Munitions would
mol bother rs. We would have plenty
The next war. If there i ever one. viii
ic 4 machine war and " would W. mur-
der ~ send untraincI nicn into battle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-19
Russ Officers Who
Were Wounded, Are
Treated In Palace

Budapest. Hungary. Get. IL. - The
Austrian Archduke Joseph. ia token If
his appreciation Of the excellent treat
mcnt accorded to his aide lie camp.
Count Batthyany. III \ Russian hospital.
has ordered that \ number N %Seriousl.
wounded Russian ofa err snail ~ trans
ferrcl 10 his palace III Budapest. there
WI doctors.
Count BatIhyanl. who ~ one NJ the
MaalILirSt land owners i'm hungary. was
pisAfdtAp seriously wounded, Ia Russian
ratrols'an transferred ~ 4 ildspItafin
kicf. From his hospital cot hc wrote \
L-st+F-to Archdukc. warmly prai>ing the
humanity and rhivalry ~ the Russian
doctors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-19

given Il; square deal.
IT ycu see someone getting careless III
his treatment Of our friend. try and Get
him with uS. Have him read the PRAYER
Ut Il Horse.
| wan you 10 read Black Beauty" by
Anna Scwell. IT YOU cannot get il in
vOur town write me and will loan voI
my copy.
Here il To our friend. the Horse.
Sincerely vouS.
4. T. WILLIAMSON.
Snperintctlcnt.
Dur Dumb Animals.