davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
CARRANZA LIFTS
PORT BLOCKADE

CONTINUED From Page One
there have been factionaI troubles
among McNlcuus nomlnally under his
control The people " Nurutan. II
was nid obtain all their food from
outside sources aud were as anxious
thHt the embargo be- raised rs was the
United States CnrrnM allowed no
food to 60 into rrogrcso after he es.
tnhIlshcd the blockade
The American uotirr made It plain
that the United Stutrs had no inten
liou of interfering In the factional
troubles at rrorreyo hut was interest
rd uuN iu ihr -i-ul question
THE Spanish ambassador Juan Ri,
nuu. advised the state department to
d0E that his government had ac
Dcpird In principle nm apologl
which ruranzu has offered FOR hay
Ink expelled the Spanish minister
that hr was concpallng In his lega
tw Juan Case, Spaniard. whom
Cnrunza accused Of working I'm m,
interests OF General villa As Car
rama suggested to the Spanish gov
rrnmrnt that 1t would be better to
Spain to send another minister. It IL
said that would be done II has no
been announced who the new minis
ter win I've
NlW ORLEANS, Ia. March 10
The NorN egian steamship Aim was ~
her way today from here tu Brogres,
with valuable food cargo purchus,
here by merchants of Merida, capita
NJ YuCrtnn who were sent IN New
Orleans to relieve the shortage Of Zoo,
IN thlt city
Prominent Merida merchants her
said the had received assurance
tnat the Washington government
would potcct all shipments ~ food I,
YuptAn aud that the cruiser De
MoinrS, now AZ progreso would pre-
vent any Interference with American
commerce 10y Carranya gunboats.
rhc Ain Is one NJ the first YES
sela to snil for Progrrso since Car
rnnza ordered the port closed Fehru
| Arv Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

Eighth. nothing In this order shal
prevent the relaxation N provisions o.
this order In respect NJ the merchant
vessels of amy country which declareI
that commerce intended for or OrigI
mating in Germany or belonging Il
German subjects shall enjoy the pro
lection " It's flag"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

Arnold "Gl2" Suk aud Wool
shirts, 81. 800, $40. $50.
l1.lO and $3.50, according to size
Arnold Abdominal Bands, u
WOrstcd, 3Oc.
Bath Aprons. 81 %.
Cotton and WOrsted Abdoml-
mai Bands, buttoning NJ shouI
dcrs Sizes x, 8, TO- II. T., ~.
Price 500, SOC Doe, Doc, BJc, O5c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
GROUNDED DANISH STEAMER
IN DANGER NEAR LIGHTHOUSES

LONDON. March l5-The wireless
station at Fair Isle, one uf the Shet
land islands, Scotland, reports that
the Danish steamer Manadia, from
Newport News February "a for Chris
tinniH Is aground IN dangerous posi-
tiOn near the Scaddon lighthouse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
Arnold Knit Goods For Infants

Arnuld's Infants Knit Gown
single fold, plain, drawstrings
SOC.
Arnold's Knit Sleeping Draw
ers. with feet, medium weight >
tu 3 years, Csc; q ~ 10 years.
Soc
Arnolds Antlscptic Knit
Diapers, 2O-inch, S271 dozen;
24inCh, S.25 dozen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
Where Is the Nest'" They Screamed.

there would he chance that he might
clip In aud get ut least one uf those
eggs lie would try ".
For few minute, he listened lu the
noise Of his relatives growing nmtrr
aud fainter rs llooly led them farther
ami farther into the Grcrn Forest
Then he opened his mouth
Cav, cav, cav, cav Z" he screamed
Cav, cav, cav. ruv Come back
everybody! Here Is Mrs UooN OH
her nest Cav, cav cav cav 90
Now ~ soon ~ they heard that all
Blacky's relatives stopped chasing and
tornenting Hooty ana started back as
fast as they could fly. They didn't
like the dark part Of the Green Forest
into which Hooty was leading them
BESIDES. they wanted to see that nest
So back they came cawing nj the
top OF their lungs, for they were very
much excited SuIic uf them never
had seen nest Of Mrs. HOotys And
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

Rubber Shceting, 75c, 500
and Sl25 yard
Arnold Lightweight Gotten
Shirts, | TO u years, 3jc
Arnold 80 percent Wool Shirts
Sizes 1. >, 3, 4. 3 aud u, at Doe.
55c, OOc 65C, Zoe and Ijc, a.
cOrdlng to size.
Arnold 80 per cent Worstrd
shirts, short sleeves, So, iOr
Toe, SOC. Sc and 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
Infants Dresses

or uamsook, In bishop style; others m round
ar square yokes either lace embroidery Trim
ming months to years 5Oc to 81 so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

Take HERBINE FOR Indigestion. !
relieves the pain IN n few minute
aud forces the fcrmcnted matte
which causes The misery into tn
bowels where Il Is expelled. Price 80,
Sold by WestfnI Drug company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
Dresses-$2.9 to SIS

Of exquisite nainsook with hand embroidered
yokcs joined with beading; skirts finished In enl.
broidery aud groups " tucks Elaborate or simple
ms YOU choose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
Infants PettiCOatS

Ranging from 5Oc to SIS Princess styles. made
NJ minsook trimmed In either Mco or embroidery.
e. months 10 years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
Infants Long Slips

OF fine lawus imported hand embroidered
yokcs, pointed at front rolld at back skirt, neck
and sleeves finished In embroidery. S20S $3.50,
81 80 aud $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
Infants YokeS

Hand lOomed Embroidery Yokes to match the
fIouncings above They are entirely new eyccp
tionnry pretty and economically priced at 35c.
I6C and SlOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
Spring In the Baby Store
Infants Slips, soc to $1.25

or nnlnsook round or square yokcs finished
I'm lnce or embroidery soc 75c $l25.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

NJ. g. Meister and Company have r,
moved their offices frum No j0i Pnfl
National hank building The members oI
the firm, VI G. Meistcr aud \ X InOle \
extend general Invitation TO an thel
customers and clients and the public I'd
general In visit them In their new local
tion Remember that they write all kindl
NJ Insurance and surety bonds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
Infants Slips, Sl.5O to $3.50

Of nainsook round or pointed yokcs skirts trim
med IN lace Insertion and fine tucks 81 30 and
s. 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
ValenCienneS

German and French NRlcnCienncs Edges and In.
scrtion, In addition Cluny and Torch0n Laccs
Complete spring shipments-5c yard 5Or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
MYSTERY MARKS
POLAND ADVANCE
IContmcd FROM Page OneO

@~~-~--~s-~NsN-~-~-~e~-
cuuntcrrd serious Russian resistance
and the success Of their movements
depends ou the effect Of their concen-
trated movement To break through the
Russian lines at this point
The simultaneous closing In Of the
Russian hc,Irgng force, upon rrzem
yszl and the occupation Of MHlkoyitza
within three miles of the fortress
makes the situation at Przrmyszl more
interesting than amy other just now In
GaliCiu Recent operations, In which
Russian forces In occupying hostile
positions have taken large number
Of men and guns, reveal that przrmyszl
Is much stronger In artillery and in.
fantry than had been believed. It Is
evident that the fortress has kept In
constant communications with Aus
trian points outside by means Of wire
less telepathy and the flights Of aero.
plane.
Russian military authorities today
express their own security I'm GHlicia.
In view OF the reported success OF
their troops In checking Austrian at
Hcks at important places on the Car.
pathlun front they ARE confident that
the new advance toward PrZemsyszl
will fail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

LONDON March 10. Mystery
marks the progress Of Field Marshal
Won llindenburg.s latest advance into
Poland, hut II is the opinion ~ British
observers that the vast forces ON the
line from the Nicmcu to the Nistula
cannot much longer be- kept Arom de
clsiye contact unless the direction "
the German offensive uudcrgoes Il
radical change
AZ the present time the mcagre In
formation coming through Of operu
lions In the east indicates the Germans
have been successful in the forest Of
Agustowo while the Russians have fHl-
len back under the guns Of Grodno.
Farther 10 the south, In the Mluwa
region the German advance has been
stayed and the Russians ARE initiating
an advance ON the northern bank "
the NistulH I'm the direction ~ PlOCk
So fnr rs the Germans ARE concerned,
however, all uf these movements may
be- abandoned and central Poland
NEhlN ifNNlut INV NAfllf VI u Ntltl
mined attack ON Warsaw. II IL re.
called that Field Marshal Won Hin
dcnhurg has been fnud u moving far
from his lines 10 rail communication
Russians Successful.
In the Carpathians the Russians ap.
pHrently are abandoning their defen
slve attitude and they are making des
perate counter attacks ON the Aus
trians with the greatest success nc
cnrding to official announcement,
from Petrogrud The region " the
principal Russian offensive Is neal
Lupkow pass Here the Russian,
claim heavy captures In prlnoners and
guns
On the other hand Vienna report,
! the failure Of Russian counter attack,
and the taking Of many Russian prs
oners IN result NJ bitter night fight
| ing I'm the Carpathians Last night''
/ Paris official announcement said tn,
British success Neuyp Chapcllc wa
more substantial than had been report
ed that the French were making
themselves secure In new trenches It
the Champagne country and that Ia,
/ aerial homhardment " Westende ha,
/ been effective
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
Flouncings, $1.25 Yd.

Swiss FlouncIngs ~ inches wide finished In
ruffled edges set on with dainty scanning Hand.
loom patterns. Rufflcs finished IN scallops- 81 -
ward.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
ressnAz% .KM; TUESDAY
Silk Lace Flouncings at 79c Yd.

worth S125 to S1@
fresh and extremely pretty and dozens lovely patterns They
and
them
a is why WILL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

Unpaid telephone bills FOR the month
of March nre wu,t due II not paid by
. p m. ~ the 18Th service WIN be- dis
continued Pioneer Tel and Tel Co.
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
An Opportunity is Always Waiting for Your Action!

WANTED-TO SELI1-Fifty shares seven per
 cent cumulative preferred, of the Baxter CorporatOn-Or will trade for first mort- gage or mortgage bonds. Name terms when writing. Address:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
EASTERN STAR TO GIVE
 EXAMPLE Of MASONRY !?

All that isn't Masonry and some things that cant be classified as of any origin whatsoever will be eXemplified by the ladies of the Eastern Star on Thursday evening.
 l'eemale Masonry A La Screetcil is the cognomen that this wonderful hy- brid of fraternalism is bearing. What it is, no one can tell. but the fact is asserted by those closely connected with the production that nothing like it has ever graced the boards of a stage before, and it is doubtful if ever again the excellence and perfection of the program will be equalled. Just to show that there is TO hard feelings the Mas ons have consented to having the Ma sonic temple used as the setting for this jewel of productions.
 In addition to the putting on of the rites of the fair ones, d series of living pictures will be exhibited, taking in all the ages from infancy to old age. Mu- sic is on the program, and all good things in the line of entertainment ever thought of will be on tap.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

give q minstrel show in the near fu- ture. The members have ordered twen- ty-six band instruments which will he used at the show by old musicions. They will organize q splendid band.
 MT Purdum of Globe and Mir. Gold stein of the Steinfeld company of Tue son were visiting our leading business men the latter part of last week
 Mrs. Harry Williams of this place was taken to the hospital for insane at Phoenix on Friday.
 The suit contesting the election of Luke Ray as trustee of Winkelman was dismissed by Justice Studley of Hay den. before whom the case was brought.
 The baseball grounds were prepared for a game that was to have been played on Sunday afternoon between the teams of the Ray Consolidated company and Shelter Hill. but on ac- count of the death of Mrs, Knapp, who was a relative of some of the players. the game has been postponed.
 Upon receiving a tip, Jesse Finch of Dudleyville. deputy sheriff of Pinal county. arrested five or six gamblers at the road builders camp near Bran naman. The men will have hearing on Monday before C. K. Wilcox justice of the peace at Dudleyville
 Walter Weaver and Mr Hill were business visitors III the Florence neigh borhood for several days last week. A. Woodman's Circle was organized on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Elem ming. Twelve or fourteen ladies joined the new organization which is specially worthy on account of it's in surance features.
 Miss Crosier, our county supernten- dent of schools visited this section last week. We were all pleased at her ex- pression of pride in the fine Hayden schools and school teachers
 Dr. Rood who is suffering from a se- were attack of hayfeVer. has gone to
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
THIS |S AGE
 0F MECHANICS
Address of Superintendent J. D. Loper of the Public Schools Before the Wo- mans Club Yesterday Afternoon

Mechanical training in the public schools was advocated by Superinten- dent of Schools. John D. Loper yes- terday in discussing the Phoenix School System before the Womans Club. The automobile has created a demand for trained mechanics and Mir. Loper believes that the branch of study best adapted to practical use in life should be featured in the school He hopes particularly to see a course in agriculture and gardening. the latter plan being car ried out in mutual benefit to the city and the pupil. This he would ac- compiish by means of transforming the vacant city lots into school gar dens.
 In the five years that manual training has been included in the curriculum. MT. Loper said that not one boy has asked to be excused from a class. Sewing and cooking has been equally successful with the girl students. In referring to the cost of the city schools. exclusive
 of the high school. Mir. Loper gave
 the figures at s39.S per pupil on daily
 average attendance. Rated by en-
 rollment, the amount he said was
 S260O
 Mrs. B. A. Fowler read an ar ticle on vocational training by F'ranl,
 Leavitt of the National Vocational Association. The paper was given at the Chicago biennial and in it MT Leavitt urged that the whole educational scheme trends toward vocational training and guidance. The Gary system as applied in New York under William Wirt was explained by Mrs. A. C. Kingsley Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, chairman 1 of the civics- -educa ton department under the auspices of which the pro- gram was given reported the play ground movement in Phoenix. Ac- cording to Mrs. Alexander. steps are being taken in the city toward s-e curing recreation department tC cooperate with the school play ground and recreation movement Mrs. John Dennait. Jr., presiden, for the ensuing year announced thS department dates for next season. The music program was presented by Mrs. R. W. Tafel and Miss Nellie l Teasdale
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

gars or cigarettes were being puffed in our faces all evening.
 On Saturday evening the Pythians gave dance at the theater which was a great success in every way and on Sunday evening they attended church in a body and listened to an able ad- dress hy Rev. pr. Morrison.
 There was special music for the eve ming. The choir. assisted by MT. Page,
 MT. Blackman an dMrs. Norman. sang "A New Song Mrs. Norman and Mir Blackman sang Somewhere" in their usual excellent manner MT Page of Winkeman sang My Ain Countrie." MT. Page who sings with great sweet ness and expression, was suffering from q cold on this occasion.
 Mrs Rowe, who has been caring for the children Of her sister. Mrs. Clark while the latter was in the hospital has herself succumbed and has been taken to the hospital also. Her friends hope for her speedy recovery Mrs. Truman Phillips and little daughter are in Globe for a few days. Mrs. Knapp, an elderly woman of !; Shelter Hill. fell while about her household duties on Saturday after noon. She suffered hemorhages of the lungs and lapsed into unconsciousness . until death relieved her of her suffer- ings
 Mrs. Knapp leaves four children. one
 soma and one daughter are married; and one son and daughter are single. She has several relatives in town be- sides q wide circle of friends The funeral services will be held on Mon day afternoon from the catholic church of which Mrs. Knapp was devout member Interment at the Winkelman cemetery Mrs. Flemming of Shelter Hill is suffering from m attack of hayfeNer and expects to leave soon for a place where there are not so many composite
 flowers iu bloom,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
MORE TERRITORY
 F0R CREAMER1ES.
Reductions in Express Rates on Milk and Cream to Southern California Will Greatly Help Valley Industry

Sweeping reductions in the express Salt river valley to points in South ern California will be put into effect in the near future according to ad- vices received yesterday by the rate department of the corporation cim mission. The new rates which amount to a cut of over fifty-three per cent in existing tariffs, were secured as tie result of action taken by the commission in behalf of creameTes in this valley.
 The new rates from Phoenix to Southern California points which have been recommended by Traffic Manager Lockwood, of the Wells Fargo company, will be published as soon as they are formally ap- proved by officials of the company, and will take effect sooner than the statutory notice usually required Under the new tariffs. the rates per 100 lbs. from Phoenix to Los Angeles wl be cut from $23S7, the existing rate. to Sill The new rates from Phoenix will be as fol- lows:
 Phoenix to
 San Bernardino and Cotton s .99
 Cucumonga and Riverside. $1.01
 Pomona ............ ...S S103
 Fullerton, Pasadena and Santa
 Ana ...........S109 09
 Whittier and Los Angeles $111
 San Pedro and Ocean Park $l15
 If the movement requires forward Ing over more than one railroad four cents will be added to the charge for 10 gallon can and two cents for q five gallon can.
 Creamery men were jubilant yes terday over the prospect for an enlarged market for the valleys pro- ducts, and while it is impossible to say how much tonnage they will be able to build up, it is believed that the new rates will open up a large market for creameries here and that they will now be able to com pete successfully with California concerns
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

Mrs Louis Sands of the Manitee ranch near Glendale. He is broth CT Jf Mrs. Sands. This is his first visit to Phoenix. He is on his way home from stay of considerable length al roth the California expo sitions and he spent several days seeing what is most worth seeing along the Pacific coast.
 But ne said yesterday that he had beheld nothing at either of the eX- positions or anywhere on the coast that SC much impressed him as the Roosevelt dam and the scenery along the way to it. On his way home he will stop at the Grand Canyon.
 What MT. Porter has seen here will be tte subject of narration to his friends in different parts of the country for some time to come.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

Prescott for relief.
 The Pythians held the boards at Hayden the past few days On Friday evening thev gave q minstrel show that was q delight from the raising of the curtain. Mir Flemmins. who is Stan ford graduate and also belonged to the fraternities of Notre Dame, Ind. and Ann Arbor. had charge of the show. A good many of those taking part were college men, so a house full of people enjoyed clean fun for nearly three hours. The ladies taking part did not blacken their faces. They looked lovely in their dainty dresses as they gave fancy dances or illustra ted songs.
 Many of the jokes Were new, and thus doubly appreciated. IL is hard to choose q name from so many who were excellent, but MT. Flemming was very fine in both acting and dancing. singing Miss Julia. Faull was unus- ually graceful and beautiful as she led in illustrating the songs.
 The Thompson brothers sing sweetly. They were saddened by the fatal illness Of an aunt who had been stricken down few hours before the play.
 The clog and buck and wing dancing Of, Bert Dunlap and lady partner Mr. Brockwayl created storms of applause. And last, but not least, the violin solo given. by Mr. Brady. with that artistic skill for which Mir. Brady is noted held a rapt audience as the familiar notes of Cavaieria Rusticana floated over them. Storm after storm of applause greeted MT. Brady. who had not prepared an encore. but who repeated part of his theme
 The only thing to mar the occasion was that the managers of the theater allowed the boors and bullies to show their manhood by holding q smoker during the performance. ..-
 From twenty-five to fifty pipes, ci-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
Hayden Happenings

Several new houses are being built by families in North Hayden on land leased from the Ray Consolidated com pany.
 cozy home. MT Bum bought a house from former resident and has moved it to 2 hill top. where he will enjoy fresh air and quiet.
 Mir. kell of Phoenix is in Hayden to assist Joe Brown in the supply depart ment of the Ray Consolidated company.
 TheNoc Tar club is preparing to
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
WONDERS OF THE VALLEY
 APPEAR TO MR. PORTER

The attention of man whose at tention is worth something to this valley is TOW being given to this section of the country. He is Char les H. Porter. president of the Adver Using Association of Chicago ard vice president of the Taylor Crutch- field Co. advertising and merchan- tlising agents.
 MT, Taylor is visiting MT, and
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
CONSTRUCTION

All Gurney and Northland refrigerators are constructed with an outer of thor oughly kiln dried Wisconsin hardwood. which is recognized as the best lumber in the manufacture of refrigerators. The panels are made in one piece. and are grooved into rails and stiles. making the cabinet perfectly tight.
 The inner case or body, which is made separately from the outer case and neatly fitted inside allowing the necessary eXpan- sion and contraction due to changes from heat and cold is carefully matched and lined with heavy galvanized iron lining giving it strength and durability, so neces- sary in the refrigerator.
 The floors of the provision chamber are made flush with the bottom of the doors. so that if food is spilled on the inside, it can readily be washed out
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-05-29

Mrs. Mary E. Saunders, widow
Of the late s. f. Aud. died at the
home of Mr.. Walter Harrison, in
Baskerville. on the 22nd inst, aged
Is years. Mrs. Aud had been a
resident of this Parish for many
years. She leaves one son to
mourn for her, and many friends
who will miss her and will cherish
the memory of her good and kind
ly life.