davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

LONDONs July ~.
dispatch to the Chronicle from Petro-
grad gives clear exposition of the pres
ent German strategy, as 1t is interpreted
by the Russian military leaders.
THE objective of the German strategy
is clearly, this time, not Warsaw alone"
the correspondent says. The time has
gone by when the Germans could be sat
isfed with merely political successes. Hin
denburg, in the north, and Mackensen, in
the south, are cooperating in a hercuiean
effort to destroy the Russian army,
considerable part OF which is now con-
centrated in Poland"
The German advance, he then points
out. probably will attempt 10 follow the
lines OF the principal rivers In Poland.
From the south, Mackensen's army,
which for the present appears to be
marking time between the Vistula and
the Bug. Is 10 advance up the Bug toward
Brest-LitoYsk, while Hindenburg, from
tho north, strikes down across the line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
FRENCH LOSSES IN ARRAS
BATTLE 783OO, SAYS BERLIN

ment concluded. "endeavors to belitus the
stset neInlan successes IN the Argonns
but Il Is noted that the French are rnsIT,
Ing furious attacks IN their attempts ~
regain the lost positions These attaets
have been repulssd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

We captured l2 officers and 1900 men, with
three machine guns. The Seventh Cary
THAN Regiment participated in the cross
ing Of the Dniester and in the subsequent
fighting and gave renewed proof OF
courage.
I'm the region OF sokal there was
heavy fighting. Our troops took several
points of support, including the Convent
OF the Bernardines. near sokal (sokal Is
in northern Galicia). Elsewhere the gem
eral situation is unchanged"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
GERMANS PLAN TO ENCIRCLE
RUSSIAN FORCES IN POLAND

Of the Narew to Its confluence with the
Vistula, near Novo-GeorgieYsk
Just north OF NoYo-Georgievsk Is the
junction of the Narew and the Bug. Thus,
the Russian strRtegists conclude, Hin
denburg and Mackensen, fighting forward
from opposite Sides, hope to effect june
ton somewhere near Brest-Litbvsk when
their line would run solidly along the
river from the Vistula to the Narew, and
thence to the Bug. and the Russian
armies would be completely cut off and
surrounded In the whole vast area OF
Russian Poland.
Against the success OF this plan the
Russians argue that they have the ad-
vantage OF possessing the interior lines,
and OF such railway systems as there are
In Poland. Moreover, the Chronicle cor
respondent declares, the Russian munl-
tions shortage. although serious Is not SO
dangerous as II was, and Is being reme-
died more rapidly and energetieally than
persons outside Russia suppose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

u. s. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at a. IA. Eastern lin,
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14
JAPAN AFTER WORLD TRADE
EMPLOYS EXPERT ADVISER

West to make her efficient by herself
in dealing with the West. The aband-
onment Of foreign advisers has been
brought about by refraining from
amounting successors to the able men
who have rendered valuable aid in the
past when either resignation or death
has terminated their services. The
most important instances of this con-
sciousness that Japan is able now to
carry on her affairs without foreign
aid was the decision not to fill the
place when left vacant by the death Of
the late Henry W. Denison, the dis
tinguished American, who occupied the
post of adviser to the department of
foreign affairs
The great war, with the temporary
elimination of Germany as a com
petitOr in the markets ot the Worlu
and Japan's natural desire to expand
her trade, led to the decision to employ
a commercial expert.
The Japanese point of view is that
to compete successfully with the for
eign countries she must adopt the
standard of these countries and be
familiar with all the commercial and
industrial methods which obtain
abroad. Some Japanese business
men have been very desirous lately of
raising the standard of their com
mercial products and of convincing
the foreign buyers that they can eX-
pect the same efficiency and reliabil-
ity in japanese products and manu-
factured goods as in any othe-'
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14

lish her friendship with America on a
solid and lasting footing. Now that
she has taken an important part in
the exposition at San Francisco,
Japan's leading business men are ar
ranging to send a delegation of prom
inent merchants to the exposition as
an added indication of the desire for
wider relations. 1t is expected that
Baron Shibusawa, who is one of the
foremost and most popular of Japa-
nese business men, in company with
many other leading merchants, will
go to San Francisco and perhaps visit
other parts of the United States.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, June IA
Junction City is the scene of the latest
town row. Strangely enough the cause
can be traced directly to the balmy
weather Kansas is enjoying. 1t was
one of those ideal kind of nights two
weeks ago when four prominent young
men went serenading. 1t was only
midnight. To a staid old bachelor
who was coming home from Junction
City's only club, the strains of AN
ME Laurie" being sung by the quartet
sounded exceptionally well, Much bet
ter, the bachelor insists that the dis
cordant sounds that followed came
when the trusty night marshall here,
Harrison Lobdell by name, arrested
the youths for disturbing the peace.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14
WOULD SEIZE
GERMAN TRADE
WANT TO ESTABLISH FRIENDLY
RELATIONS WITH UNCLE SAM
AND JOHN BULL
CBy Associated Press.)

TOXIC, June 14.-Making an eXcep-
ton to her present-day policy OF
gradually discontinuing foreign advis-
ers, Japan has recently enlisted the
services of such an adviser to the de-
partment of commerce. The object is
to secure counsel in he movement
now undertaken by the japanese to
push their trade in all directions. The
appointee is Alexander S. Browne, an
Australian, and his special work will
be to advise the department Of com
merce in the development of trade .
Australia and the South Seas ge1er-
ally.
The gradual REIMBURSEMENT OF
foreign advisers is a striking evidence
of growing japanese conviction that
Japan is now able to deal with foreign
nations in her own way and through
the medium of her own people. 1t IS
an indication that Japan feels she has
absorbed sufficient knowledge of the
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14
Kansas Town Puts Lid On
Young Men Who Go About
Nights Serenading The Girls

The boys were held in the calabOose
an hour before they could get bail. The
next morning in police court the
row became a reality when four fines
of $5 each were assessed. There was
a plea to the city commission to have
the fine revoked. Instead an ordinance
was put on first reading, making ser
enading, even under the windows of
young ladies, misdemeanor Since
this action there has been more than
idle talk of taking advantage of the
new Kansas recall" stature That
the city fathers are taking undue ad-
vantage of their Office is the charge.
William Allen White, editor of the
Emporia Gazette, has injected himself
into the dispute and given Junction
City this warning: "To stop serenad-
ing 10 w CuOhO ULt VI lll6 dl
the source, and Junction City author
tiles will regret it if they plug up the
Pipes of Pan" White explains his
position.
"Of all the fool things we ever heard
of, the attempt of the Junction City
authorities to stop serenading, is the
foolest," he says, "Given four young
men with more or less tender feel
ings; given four or six or dozen
young women who reciprocate; given
moon and a night in May or June,
and what under heaven can the young
men do but go out and howl? Other
wise, why loves young dream; WHY
spring? Why moon at all?"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14

country.
NJ. Browne talked this matter over
very frankly with members Of the
Toxic Chamber Of Commerce. He said
he was sorry that japanese exporters
did not bear the best name in Aus
tralia. Inferior goods and irregular
shipments have caused no end of wor-
ry and inconvenience and some eX-
porters even refuse to deal directly
with Japan as their experience has
been very unsatisfactory. This repu-
tation was due to the fact that some
firms want to get rich quick and
grasp the shadow instead OF the sub
stance" He had discovered, he said,
while visiting Japanese factories that
very often exporters receive larger
orders than they can handle The ord
ers are then distributed among sew
eral small factories with the result
that products of different grades,
shapes and finish are shipped Jap
anese exporters should establish q
thorough system of inspection and
have only one standard for export.
Mr.. Browne said ne thought the
reason why Germans had secured such
q vast trade was the fact that they
had applied science to production.
Now Japan has her great opportunity
and if she takes advantage Of it and
lives up to a higher standard of COM
merce and industry she would not
only be able to obtain but 70 keep an
important part of Australian trade and
that of the Southern Seas generally.
Of course, Great Britain and the
United States would be competitors in
the southern markets but Japan would
be sure to get her share if she con-
vinced the buyers that she will oppose
inferior goods and Indifferent ship
ments.
There are many other indications of
Japans determination to extend her
markets in all directions, especially
China, where her interests are con-
stantly augumentng.
Next to the American Pacific Mail
steamers the great bulk of merchan-
disc is now carried across the Pacific
in Japanese steamships which are
constantly increasing in number. ia
pan is desirous to increase her trade
relations with the United States and
American business men here regard
this as a powerful incentive to estam-
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS

Bills for May service are now due
and unless same are paid at our office
by 18th, service will be discontinued
without further notice.
AMERICUS PUBLIC SERVICE co.
adYt-11.St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
LYON ELECTION
MEASURE FILED
Votes for Women; Vote il
Away From Home; Gives
Socialists the Hook

TT is my intention to put this over
i was the assertion ~ Secretary Of
State j l.. Lyon when he filed his lni-
uativc election measure, Saturday,
known as initiative measure No. ~
aud state question No. 10. II IL an
amendment tu section one. article
three Of the state constitution.
II provide, for woman suffrage.
makes the secretary " state ex-officio
secretary of the state election board
and custodian of records, responsible
under his official bond the governor
appoints one member ~ chairman OF
the board and acts ~ secretary In the
absence ~ the secretary. County
clerks nre the only elected members OF
county boards net M secretary and
ON recommendation of state board and
county central committee select the
other two members to be appointed
from the two parties polling the high
est vote The county clerk appoints
precinct boards Voters unayoldahly
absent on date of election from their
own county may nevertheless vote by
making affidavit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

535 Farms Will Be Offered
in Various Western Coun-
ties of Oklahoma
4 PrROXlMATELY 5000 acrr. N

n rPRONIMATELY $1,000 ncr,~ "
- allotted Indian lands will hc sold
IN western Oklahoma under the super
vision " the United Smu~ goy.rn.
mcnt beginning Moudny, Gabr T. Par
ker. commissioner of the Five C.y-
llllcd Tribes has announced
The land. which includes that II
the former AramhO, and Cheyenne
agencies, and of former klowa. Co
manchc, Apache and WiChltn rrsrrya-
tiOns, ls now owned hy Indians
whose restriction, have been removed
In most cases these Indians own more
land than they are able ~ maintain
properly and the money derived from
the sale " the surplus will be used to
improve the homcstcnds.
Five hundred and thirty five funns
viii be offered for sule. II Is an.
nounccd These are divided into
tracts ranging from 10 10 $40 acres
the appraised value Of which ranges
from 500 20 5000 nh acre
Beginning Monday anu continuing
until next Saturday sales will be- made
In III Reno aud other western towns
" the state Mr. Parker announced
That nm effort would be- made to di4.
courage the purchase Of land for spec.
uniion, the governments object being
tu sell II for settlement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
CATCH ALIVE

FREDERICK. Nov. %. - John Il.
Aocruathy former United States mar
shnl, Is planning to entertain mum.
hrr of friends nt II wolf hunt during
the Christmas holidays, 4. II Inn of
THIS town being one of the invited
guests.
The event will be- duplication "
that with which he entertained former
President Thrndorr Roosevelt. catching
wolves alive with his bare hands. This
umr however, Alternately say, II Is his
purpose TO catch the larger wolves
GlpWn us 'loafcrs,' The latter are
more difficult TO handle tauu coyotes.
The hunt viii be- staged somewhere In
western Oklahoma, the exact location
or which he is keeping secret
Alternately SONS, Louis uud Temple.
VIII he In the party They have seen
many sights making horseback trip
lo New York hut have never .rcn their
father catch cialiyc.' Ahrrnnthy
Mys " he were to tell In advance
where the hunt would br held there
would be such II crowd there TINT the
hdnl would have to be- called or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
DUELED WITH 3
BOX CAR THIEVES
Katy Detectives Run Onto Robbers En.
gagged In Looting-Open Fire -- One
Offender Killed and One Wounded

ST. LOUIS. Noy p In a duel Fri
day night between three special agent,
of the Missouri Kansas aud IyNus
railroad and three box car th.r,r
rnught IN the net ~ robhius a mos lug
freight trnin, one Of the thlryo- vns
Killed ana another wounded probably
Fatally The third thief escaped None
ot the railrond agents were wounded.
The railroad men surprised the rob.
ber, near midnight while the train
was passing ont of the Yards one
~ them was throwing boxes ~ mcr
chuudi.c or the train while two nc.
completes followed with a wagon and
picked up the loot The men I'm the
wHgeu opened firo on the detective, ns
sooH ns they came In sight the latter
said After siv rounds had been fired
the detectives found on the wagon
Cllftun Mcnry. seriously wounded and
the body " n man identified q. Gpo
Murphy Both their pockets wrr"
empty The third man escaped ou the
moving train.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

Invading Forces Have Taken
Immense Number; Have
Rescued 1000 Austrians


PEiLlN, Soy - The number Of
- Serbian pri.ou"r- taken up to the
present time hy the German Austro-
Hungarian and Bulgarian troops" says
the Overseas News Agency. is lOl 900
Officers aud men The invading forces
also have rescued 2U1 Au>trO Hunga
rians who bad been made prisoners
by the Serbian. but later abandoned
during the ha-iy retreat ~ King Pc
ter's forces
with The capture ~ the Serbian
towns of Nltroyiim and prisiina." the
news agency adds the last section Of
the railroad from l'skup 10 MltrovltZa
was wrested from the SerbianS."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
NOT CAR SHORTAGE
But Rather. II Is Lack Of Dock Room
p for Goods Awaiting Sea shipment
That Causes Freight C0jcstion

PITTSBURGH Nov. 27.-EnOrmOus
shipments " freight for export con
tinue 10 20 east from the Pittsburgh
district In spite II congested terminals
at Atlantic scahnard points and In
yards between here aud New York
Railroad officials said Saturday that
every possible rNpcdlent was being
used TO handle the tremendous freight
movement On all lines they were not
suffering so much from lack Of cars a.
In the past, but from lack OF track
room many cars being held because
1t was impossible 10 secure dock space
for their contents while waiting for
vessels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
CATCH GUN TOTER;
DRIVERS PLEASED

ArchihHl Hawkins. who beat up IT..
/. Steele Thursday night with ,rN.
shooter Ia "a small lunch room Mt 2u2
West First street was arrested los po
ll." Captain Connor, Slm"lr, AZ his
room Om East Eighth strect. The gun
used was found In the lunch room.
Hawkins VIA placed iu jall being un.
nhle 10 make the necessary appear.
Wce bond
Hawkins who wa. formerly a livery
driver here. has hrru IN trouble with
the police many ilmr- Drivers II
reputable Ivory lines n1.r refused to
hnrc any dealings with him
ITS men Ike Hawkins that give
'hr business a black eve" sintrd the
proprietor Of q leading nnto livery
service ole hns never been nssucipr.
rd with Il reputable livery here. The
Inst cnrF he owned were cunflscnisl
j., Officers at Gushing for hauling
hove and no one Is more anxious TO
show MP these had mem than we are. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
ASKS U. S. CONVOY


NEW YORK Nov 2i.-The Ameri-
ran Trans Atlantic company, several
II whose steamships have been seized
hy british wUrShips under suspicion
og German ownership, awaits Satur
day nm answer from Secretary of state
Lansing ip lts request that an Ameri.
can wnrship bc sent to nuenos Aires
To CONVOY rs steamer Wmnebago to
this port aud save her from capture
NV British cruisers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
ARMY WITHOUT
COUNTRY, SOON
Serbian Forces VIII Very
Shortly Have No Ground of
Own On Which to Fight
FRENCH MAY PREVENT
British Expedition Wins Nota-
bic Success Over Turks
Near Bagdad
FRENCH MAY PREVENT


T ONDON Nov ~ The Serbian
IL ,or,o. .,.n ,tu ,.com, nm army
' -, -.
WITHOUT country u''''7S '"' ! ''nen
should defcht the l'nlgnrlnns' Tour Ill
visions Of whom are said To be- ham,
m.r,ry ,t th, rr.rch line, Rrport.
...,..... -. ,., a.,
UNIV '''"' "''''''
aStlr mas hrFn surrounded "l bu'ENt
Ian, aud they may not walt for their
Augtro. I ticrmnu Mile. before entering
u.. ,...,.,,o,, .,,I,nI
,r,,' ,ot,' y.,,I',, a,.., r..,r.o,tn,,
Nh, ''''i' ,.,.'.., Wall inr.naI w."
,ta,t',n,,,,, tr.,,.. ,nn, t,,I nn r..t
''''.,' ~, |,r 'rri ,,,,,,..a ," e. r.,nr,
w., hir. " ,n,, ~. in,n.,r. - snr,io
,,.'.,,, '.., ,',,'., ,,,,. .r,o,.,
,.'a,,',,I, n.' ,,,,,.'. ,.,In,. .,n.ct
r'. yar,',a,' n,, ,G.ir ANA. an,
,..,r .,,.., r.,' T., .aii
,n..', .,,,,.,,.n' ,'u. T.. ,,,,,, n, ~,
.,.,,o ,.,,,,n,, ~ r,,,I NIaryn,I yor
u,'r..,'',' , ,''''''''''' W. > ~ ~ ~ '''' ""
,LIi,i," ,.,,. ,... r,. ,o,u,
o., %,,',n', ,t. u'. '',,'.
,,..,i,,, t,,ti. u.,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
CONVENTION OF N.
+. MI SION WORKERS


A district convention Of the wOman's
missionary societies NJ the Southern
Methodist church In oklahoma win be
held here Dec | and . The sessions
VIII ne an day affairs and are 60 be
held nj the Epworth Methodist church,
corner ~ sixteenth mud Mckinley The
meeting win open with an address by
Presiding Elder W VI Wilson.
The district comprises about fifteen
societies. mn " which nrc expected to
send DELEGATES The sessions will he.
gin NJ 30 o'clock each morning and
will hc upeu tu nll who are Interested
.in mission work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
TWO MAY Die
Explosion Of Santa Fe Boiler In Fort
Worth Yards May Result Fatally 10
Two Employees

FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov. IL
Dan kelser, nged pumper aud Tom
Ioylor Of Cleburne, Texas, may die
following the explosion " Santa Fe
boiler In the Fort Worth yards Satur-
dny morning NJ q o'clock. Keiser Is
me most seriously hurt, though Tay-
Tors burns are severe and believed TO
be dangerous. The boiler was In the
pump station.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
CHICAGO COUNTS
ON CONVENTION

CHICAGO Nov - Hotel rcser.
yntionS for Republican delegations
from nine states have been made here,
1t hecBmr known saturday In nntlci.
patton that the 1916 Republican ma.
uonnl convention NIll be- awarded Ia
Chicago.
Republican national committeeman
VIII meet December II IN Washington
To decide where the partys convention
will he held
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
IGNORANCE IS
FINAL VERDICT
Cost Life of Employe of Re-
finery and Others in Big
Ardmore Explosion
Med FOOLPROOF CAPS
Explosion Expert Urges Cas-
inghead Gas Shippers To
Use Insulated Cars


r,r,..,.
" .'''.'''' '""" ''' It." Wv
USED il' Oh" shipping of 'a'inghrnd
-I. ana lhal iooIproot dome cnis be
'.''7'" represent Ih' 'rAN "I N"E-'~
'''"' Ha'r hN col w. B. Dunn 'lll'I
inspector oi me bureau of explosive
Me-" l|h a' suhmlii'd III bull'l'h
.' corporation commissioner w ~
humphrey.
h' 'I'I'i'h covers Investigations
maze ~ connection WIN Ia" explosion
"' Nrum"r'' september - l"l'. nl
""'h 'lln' ABOUT Ih'rlNn''" h''~
We're sluIlrd out som" 800 persons ln-
l'''" anu Pr"p'f'L loss experienced
' 'i"''ru III from N'F'''" I" Nl"'-
WV
'"l Dhhh SANS 'hn' ihr principal
,'"7' OF ln' 'NIl"7l'H WIS IN' open
IhE "i dome cap | the lnuh ear hy
hh rihpI'y' "i ih' ,"''IIIrr "IlI" the
inhk was subjected q" Interior pres
sure n'th"nsh -u'h removal g. pro-
hiplleh hN we I'''T'l regulations In
'all'N appears 'ni- sentence. The rA
er'lsr oi u Ii'i'r common SENS" in
u,lhhlllS UIlN car '' llni time would
nave saved Won. Innocent lives
ir'Nchii"h n simple
lie says lhr Popping Of The safety
N"llr li''NI'. WIS CAUSED by the heat
ana thni SPRAYING the ear with water
| would nav" h""n simple and aynil
"hlr way 4" reduce ih" temperature or
! covering u Win wet sunnysucks. Tie
'"dN tho' lhr refinery cmploye had
/ i''I' opportunity io save many lives
tHfNSihph L. NJ lIi" bulletin reads
"A, g di,ian'" Of about 2l5 feet mn
| riahl day switch lamp was located Ht
.A'' Feet ilIr was burning In an asph
| aliNm plant Due to the pressure ia
! 'I' 'hlh lnilnmmable vapor- had rS.
"'I'' III "rEr quantities from the
! s'lell valves Tor some time prior To
t'F accident llle official temprra-
'nrc " gwen NJ W. oegree, fnhrehhelt
anu iieht VINO was blowing nom
tl' southeast II IS stated that this
| VIM was III Ihe form OF gusts rather
'h"I' Nlr"'l pr'eAe. me ar was
very hull'u ana uhuoubteuiy III the I'M
"'u'''' 'l'iiil'N "I the tahk car was
euh'P'7, WIN 'nilainmahle NhporS III"
r'ilo'" VI lir u''h' cup u"Nnl'teu an
ou.'."" "' 'ol'I am" I'uluS 10 Such an
eN''h, u, o MAKE u possible Tor eilh"r
oii' VI 'n' Ii' sources above mention
wi I" lu..',' ,.' !.,''"n
''oH''u feh'rdl hnie
Nv ,'.,.' ''.I'- 'O'. 'I' 'mhl'Ne
VI tue 'i'"' '' '''I'I'IO- o'nl"hN .''l
!" "''N' '"' ''' '"'' n'l,'" Tor
N"l', '.'s I'.. .i''.. ''ll'' para
sraph I'E' 4" inc l'l''h regulations
J r'onu'S
me u"lhr cover shh' not De nam
nl'iru anu sh"l'u NOT DEE nus'rn"rd
u'''l 'ne hoS'h'' "l Nalor pressure ~
'ue '"nN car Is verified 10y htt'ns 'hr
N".p'I N"lNt
"N 'ulli"Er Hld not nave 10 lhNr'-
, ,,tu't '"r interior pressure when was
'"','S r'I"'I'. li' palu win MS NE
~" JUS ignorance.
VI 'u'', recommends that All snip
,v'S " '"N''Ehr"" gus blended OF un-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
STATUE REFUSED


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27-"Chrls.
tianity emerging from papanism," Rn-
tnello Romanelli's marble figure Of the
Christ, now In the garden of the ltal.
ian building ut the Panama Pacific
exposition, was refused II was AN
nounced Saturday by the park com.
mlssioners M Ilft 10 the city Of san
Francisco on the ground that the sub
leet, being n religious one was not ne.
ceptnble for display In public park.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
WAR LOAN HUGE


PARIS Nov 2T-Paul Leroy Bean.
llcu the economist estimated Satur.
day that subscriptions to the new
French war loan may amount to 81
OOwoOoo or this amount perhnps
one half win be- cash subscriptions the
remainder representing conversion into
new lunn ~ earlier issues ~ treasu,
notes aud national defense bonds.