davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
FOR RAISING RESERVES
Personal Representative Of the King
Of Montenegro Run Into a Peek Of
TrOublc-Meanwhllc Are In jail

HOlETLAND. ore. july g. Jove
MutauWich, under urrr>t here with
Peter VI Iubunch Oh rhurge " con.
tpriug lo 'iulntc the neutrality " the
United States 10y enliEiug recruits for
tlr Monrurgrlu army. told federal Of
ririals that Sir CeCf Spring Rice. the
British ambassador at Washington. nd.
yiscd him he had n legal right to round
up rr>rryists and provide them with
means Ia return home lie said he
had conferred with the ambassador
II, 10 the Legality of hI, mis- don aud
was told he had right under the
\mcricun smlute Ia proceed In his
work.
MutnuoyIth ana I.ubuuch were sim
in jail here today, awaiting nuswrls
10 tclc.rlms they sent east requesting
mean, tu provide their rrlcase on hau.
fixed at $1,000 each by Unl,cd
states commissioner. July IL was set
u, the dntc FOR their hearing.
MaIano,i.h said that besides being
the personal representative Of the king
OF Montenegro he Is the editor "
Srbohrau % Montenegro paper pub
llshcd iu New York Iuburlch is his
sccr,tnry
Railroad officials have been nd.
vlscd that train carrying 100 native
Muntruculu> would pass through
Portland todny on route from Globe
Arizoun tu Vancouver. Is G. The rail
road orders II Is said. were 10 dis.
patch Tie tram with all possible speed
II was presumed that the Montene,
grins were being sent to their homes
10 prepare for possible military sery-
ice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07

from Germany for American manufac-
turers have reached deadlock which
appears unbreakable aud officials
here today expressed little hope OF IL
way out The German government ~
understood TO have taken the position
that unless American cotton reaches
German ports, no dyestuffs will be re-
leased for export.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
HAYNES PUTS IN
SERVICE DEPT.
Messrs Mckee and SmithsOn Prepare
TO Give Popular Model Showing Its
Merits In Oklahoma

Mr. Mckee aud Sir Smlthson of
the Mckee Motor Car aud Truck com
puny nrr satisfied that 1916 viii oe
the biggest year In the history " the
automobile industry Since these men
hnyr taken over the IIuync, ugeu.,
they huyr delivered nine cnrs and
have orders FOR six 10 be delivered this
week.
Mr. Mckee is now In Kansas city
completing arrangement. Tor the quick
delivery ~ the cars
This new company Will handle d
commercial truck and will keep .pr.
cinl mnn aud demonstration In the
truck business. Mr. Suthsun ~lid.
after looking over the situation thor
oughly that Oklahoma City wa, prAc.
ticnlly Il pioneer field IN the truck
business. Two trucks hnyp. alrend,
been sold by the Mckee runbhuy.
Another feature " the new Npn
pany- business will be- the scr2ice
department for all Hnyuc, owner, re-.
rardlcs~ of the mode or time NJ pur
clnse NJ their cars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
INTERSTATE DOUBLES
State Agent, G. sutton, l. Advised
Factory Which Builds His Car Has
Increased Facilities 100 Per Cent

Mr. Sutton. Of the sutton. johnson
Motor Car company. received word
from the Inter State factory. that lD
view of the prospective busines, for
lSlG that the management had In.
creased the capacity Of the factory 100
per cent
Mr. Johnson, who was also agent
FOR The Pullman has sold his interest
10 Thompson aud Butts ON West Main,
and viii devote his entire attention
"a the Inter State business. Mir John.
sOn Is planning trip over the south
west territory IN order that h. may
look over the local field with euch of
the lntCr state agents.
Sutton-Johnson have delivered ak
cars In the last three weeks to local
individuals
n the man who gives advice freely
knew II was good he would probably
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
APPERSON WILL BE SHOWN
HEREAFTER At -HAPPYS

The Appcrson Sales company has
changed locations aud now has Its
office ut Happys Garage, AIS North
broadway
Mr.. Callahan not only has the demon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
GERMAN SHIPPERS ASSUME
4 RETALIATORY ATTITUDE

WASHINGTON, July Efforts Of
the government To secure dyestuffs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07

strolor ON hand At the present time
nut expect, carload of ears In with
Ia few DAYS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07

Aftcr shirt ha, been 10 the lnun.
dry a few timc- II is pretty well done
mp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07

The up tU-datr war correspondent
never fails To work In the word lin
brogiO."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07

II the man who gives advice freely
knew It was good he would probably
use II himself
The Lamar register., 1915-11-17

A unique question of liability in an
automobile accident case was decided
by the supreme court OF South Dakota
in Van Horn VS.. Simpson, which held
that where defendants were copart.
ners and were riding in an automobile
in partnership business, the negli.
gence OF the owner and partner In
driving the automobile was imputable
to the other partner. since as a mem.
Der of the copartnership the owner
and driver was his agent. and both
defendants were Jointly liable for in.
Juries to a traveller upon the highway.
II is pointed out that these two de.
PENDANTS at the time in question were
copartners In the real estate business,
and that this auto was then transport
ing both defendants in the prosecu
ton of such copartnership business.
that 1t was then being used as an in.
strument for the benefit and within
the scope OF the partnership business;
that Simpson was not a passenger OF
gratuitous guest of Anderson in said
car. but was a party Interested in the
purpose and business in which such
car was then being operated
Lead Pencil Industry.
The English lead pencil industry,
which is receiving a notable impetus
through the war. dates back to the
early half of the eighteenth century.
when plumbago-which hitherto had
served mainly for the manufacture OF
shot and crucibles-was first used for
writing purposes. All the black lead
used in pencil making then came from
Seathwaite, which enjoys the double
distinction of being the rainiest vii.
lage in the British Isles, and of be-
ing the only place in the world where
pure plumbago may be found. This
mine yielded a huge fortune to the
Bankes family, who owned 1t, the out
put in 1913 amounting to 81 tons Of
pure plumbago. which realized $685.
0O0 Twenty years later foreign
graphite began to take the place of
plumbago in pencil making and in
1850 the Seathwaite mine was closed
Down.
The Lamar register., 1915-11-17
Birds Invade HeIsoland.

Helgoland is now experiencing an
immense aerial invasion. In early
autumn the island is one of the rest
places OF the birds migrating from
the North, and night after night they
come in countless armies. In times
Of peace the islanders turn the in.
vasion to profit, stirring abroad all
night with lanterns and nets, trapping
the weak and weary birds that snatch
a few minutes rest One observer
records having known is 900 larks
alone trapped in a single night. of
which number a lighthouseman caught
300 by fixing a wire net outside the
greai lantern
The Lamar register., 1915-11-17

court long ago. / want you for life,
sweetheart, do you hear? You sent
me away year ago and / went il e
a chung. but 1 won't go this time.
viii you stop or must call Oliver
She married an old mummy with
five children, Bah told him content
eddy few minutes later. "Aren YOU
glad, Fenn?"
Delighted. answered Fem Ter
vently.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Lamar register., 1915-11-17

See DIR. Hickman Of Wiley for the
Oakland 60" the best and cheapest
six cylinder car on the market, only
ss75. at the Wiley Big Garage.
The Lamar register., 1915-11-17
CLEARING THE COAST
BY FAITH ROBINSON.

q
s.ans,,a Siiie Vi under
..nH
,,a non, h., quo Saiu, ana
WI -. 81 uiuch'
..Ea, n 81,
RI.
e''i suuueh movement
- '.ie DAD thre" her
DoOn N'ooo INC ahua ana sat bolt
p' ST. - Sp"i Aii.s' Color rising
- seaOle' young race.
uiu ne come oack
ia'eiy, l oeiie'e' her sister
aus nns"efeu win sign DO you feel
ms having STORM on the spot over
IT, oao'
DAD SAT irresoiute and mute for the
moeht'
Wish tue world were not round"
sue eAeiaineu passlonately, They
never go away forever. They Just go
rouhu ana come back again. They
ought 10 tumble on the edge
MY dear BAD said Mrs. Law
renee hrmly, and in her very best
elder sister style. Il don't see why
you should feel anything at all over
Fenns return. He's nothing at all TO
you. You threw him over without the
least provocation."
That's nice thing to say; a nice.
loyal thing. Anne. when you know the
whole circumstances He didn't even
deny that he had visited at the Ray
monds the same time she was there"
They were only tacitly engaged,
and It was four years ago when he
came out OF college. ANY girl with any
charm at all and tact can make a col
lege boy propose to her They simply
beg you to encourage them. and she
really was very pretty. Bah"
Il hate her." Bah declared with dig
nifty to the adjacent atmosphere. Il
had no idea that you would invite
him either while | was staying here.
But If you really want him so much.
Anne. / shall go straight over to
Olives and stay with her till your
house party Is over
And all Anne's coaxing awaited not.
She would go. and Olive welcomed
her gladly. alphabetically. They
had been chums at Bryn Mawr to-
Eether, and debutantes together
eAN "ASAN wv 90
nimore; had even known the girl
Marion wallace.
And. dear she's married q perfect
OLD mummy with coolies OF cash and
nve grown children. SO II she had
cared for Fenn' she could have had
him. when you broke the engage
ment"
IF Fem had wanted her" Bah
corrected tearfuily. I'm afraid I'd be
mite iulot anu forgive MIN the min
ute ne asked me-
maybe he "oulunt ask you
goosle'
BAD nushed' her DARK eyes wide and
Indignant
res ne would too' ne never
gives up"
sunday morning she slept until
seven. Dressed IN pink chinon
morning negilsee' with PINK lace
cap, laced edge she stepped down
stalrs ana out on tne Verahua WIN
out warning before rehnlInore' urihh'
ing ms second cup OF coHee Ieisurely
with oliVe'
l want TO SPEAK 10 murray JUST
minute please oliVe sara hurriedly,
setting the cup uo"h. Dad dear' VIII
you pour LOT ule
Dad loon ner seat win luminous 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
BROCKWAY HEAD OF WALES
Oshkosh Doctor viii Succeed Dr.
Hoffman as Superintendent OF
Tuberculosis Hospital

Madison-Dr Frank Brockway, Osh-
kosh, was elected superintendent OF
the state tuberculosis sanatorium at
Wales by the state board OF control
to succeed DR.. Hoffman.
He was the only candidate before
the board. according to members, and
his election followed a short confer
ence with him. He will take charge
of the institution just as soon as he
can close up his affairs in Oshkosh,
and this is not expected to take longer
than Jan. /.
DR.. Norman Hoffman, deposed SUI
peri( endent, has retained Madison at
torneys to represent him. Mr., Olbrich,
who is handling the case, declined to
discuss what moves are contemplated.
DR., Brockway, the newly elected SUI
perintendent of the state sanatorium,
is 46 years old He has been in gen
eral practice in Oshkosh for seventeen
years and for ten years has served as
county physician for Winnebago coun.
ty. He was born on a farm near
Chatsworth, ILL.,, and is a graduate of
the Columbus (O) Medical college
now a part of the Ohio State univer.
sity.
The position of superintendent at
Wales carries an annual salary OF
3d. 500 and maintenance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
CADETS CELEBRATE
BREAKING Up DAY
ST. JOHNS MILITARY ACADEMY
SEMESTER ENDS WITH I'M
PREssiVE PROGRAM.
CARRIED IN ANCIENT DRESS
Bears Head Ceremony Is Growing
Feature of Exercises as Boys
Leave for Their Holiday
Vacations.

Delafield -"Breaking up day at st,
Johns Military academy was featured
by impressive ceremonies OF the
Bears Head club. A company OF
twenty faculty members and students
CARRIED in costumes of centuries past,
passed in procession about the great
mess hall in representation of the an
cient and almost obsolete luletide Gus
tom of early England. Leading were
pages and heralds and following in
order, trencher men, choir OF monks.
attendants bearing the great dish con
tanning the boar's head, cooks, soul
lions, etc.
After making a circuit twice about
the hall the procession stopped at "Ie
High Table" where were seated Pres
ident Smythe, turned the festivities
over to the adornments of holly, bays,
rosemary and crown which adorned
the dish. Dr. Smythe turned the tes-
tiyities over to the Lord of Mlsrule,
whose troup of fools, blackmoor, ar
lists and quartet kept the crowd III
high spirits until the plum pudding
procession entered. The great dish
was formally presented the I'VE High
Table" and then followed a general
distribution of the sweet cake to the
general company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
U, MEMBERS ARE RELIGIOUS
OF the 4.s6s Students 4,425 Are
Affiliated With Some Religious
Denomination.

Madison.-That nearly elev n =
twelfths of the students attending the
University of Wisconsin this year are
definitely allied with some church is
shown by the student membership OF
the various denominations in Madison.
OF the 4,S6S men and women who
are attending the university, 4,425 are
affiliated with some church.
This does not include a large num-
Der of students who belong to the
Christian Science, Jewish, or Uni
tartan congregations not represented
by university pastors.
The Congregational Methodists,
Episcopalian, Catholic, Baptists, Pres
byterians and Lutherans are represent
ed by strong student organizations and
have university pastors. The Congre-
gationalists number LOO among stu
dents. Over 1926 students are members
of the Baptist church, about 600 are
Episcopalans, 800 Catholics, 500 Pres.
byterians, and nearly 1000 are Metho-
distS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
PIONEER CLERGYMAN DIES
Rev. Caspar Ruesg Succumbs to Long
illness at South German
town.

South Germantown.-The Rev. Cas-
par Ruegg. rs, pastor of Zoar Evangel-
ical church, died at the parsonage af.
ter eighteen months illness. For half
a century he has been one OF the best
known clergymen in this part of the
state.
He organized st. Paul's church Men
omonee Falls, and St. Jacobs, town
of Jackson Disliking the care OF
horses, he made all his visitations on
foot and was familiar figure on all
the byways of Washington and north
ern Waukesha counties. He burned
each sermon so that he would not be
tempted to repeat them and his record
shows he wrote 1880. He never left
his charge except to attend confer
ence. He preached his last sermon
at Thiensville in 1895 and founded
Zoar church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
TO BETTER CONDITION
LABOR LEADERS WILL LAUNCH
BIG HEALTH CAMPAIGN.
Union Men viii Cooperate With In
dustrial Commission to Safe
guard Workers.

Milwaukee, campaign to improve
sanitary conditions in the metal and
wood polishing trades throughout the
state will be initiated within a short
time as result of a conference be-
tween Milwaukee labor leaders and
the industrial commission.
Out Of 1t probably will be evolved
a suction system that will be a boon
to all workmen whose labor now re-
quires them to work in dust-laden at
mospheres. 1t will mean a reduction
in the number of deaths from lung
troubles, particularly tuberculosis,
which is prevalent in the metal and
wood polishing trades.
Paul Gauer, representing the metal
polishers. declared that, of eighty-nine
deaths among metal polishers in Mil
waukee during the past two years, for
ty-one were from tuberculosis. He
declared that these deaths were due to
the imperfect system of protecting the
workmen from flying dust.
Following the conference, the indus
trial commission announced that a
special committee of labor men and
experienced employees of the commits
sion Will be appointed to make sur
Vey and recommended remedies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
MISSING 81 YEARS: RETURNS
Henry SeCoy Ran Away at Outbreak
of Civil War-Became Prosperous
In Missouri.

Grand Rapids.-Henry SeCoy, sup.
posed to have been dead for ffty-one
years, surprised his uncles, Jerome
and George Adams, of near Almond,
by social call, SeCoy ran away at
the outbreak of the war flfty-one years
ago and had not been heard of since.
The relatives had supposed him dead,
but SeCoy had gone to Missouri, where
he became a prosperous citizen. Be
ing curious to know whether any of
the relatives still resided at Almond.
SeCoy came up to investigate and
greatly surprised his many relatives
in that vicinity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
WISCONSIN FOURTH
IN LOW DEATH RATE
KANSAS, UTAH AND MINNESOTA
EXCEL AMONG rs STATES
IN CENSUS TAKEN.
27,181 DIE DURING YEAR
Leading States Is, Kansas, 50;
Utah 1o.1; Minnesota 1876;
Wisconsin III.

Madison.-Only three states-Kan-
sas, Utah and Minnesota-of the terri
tory embraced in the registration area
had lower death rate in 1914 than
Wisconsin. This is revealed in new
census figures on mortality made pub
lie by the department of commerce.
The area covered comprises twenty
five states and thirty-two cities in nom
registration states, and contained two
thirds (66.7 per cent? of the total esti-
mated population of the United States
in 1914.
For the four leading states named,
the death rates per 1000 population
were as follows: Kansas, 9S; Utah,
lO1; Minnesota, 1916; Wisconsin, Ill.
Wisconsin's mortality ratio was based
on total deaths during the year of
27,1Sl.
Among the states for which death
rates for l90l-1905 are given, the great
est proportional decrease between that
period and 1914 is shown for Rhode
Island IA per cent, Next in order
are New York with a decrease of IA
per cent; New Jersey, 1l.S per cent;
Massachusetts, ia per cent; Yer
mont, IA per cent; Connecticut. 3.S
per cent; Indiana, 2.3 per cent; Maine,
l.9 per cent; New Hampshire, Is per
cent. Michigan alone showed a slight
Observation-Disclosures of 1 per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
CHICAGO BELT LINE STRIKE
is SETTLED BY MEDIATION
U. S. Labor Commission Ends Trouble
at Big Yards-Christma Goods
Are Moved.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-The strike on the
Belt Line Railway company, which
practically paralyzed transshipment of
freight for the last few days, was end.
ed early Friday morning.
After an interchange of negotia-
tons between officials of the road and
the strikers committee, which lasted
into the early morning hours, G. w.
w. Hanger, assistant United States
commissioner of mediation and con.
Citation, who acted as arbiter, an
nounced that an agreement had been
reached and the men would proceed to
work Immediately.
The following statement was made
by c. G. Austin, counsel for the Belt
Line railroad, and contains the terms
Of settlement:
THE original demands of the en-
ployees was that hourly service Of
trains each day be established be-
tween Seventy-fifth and Halsted streets
and the Clearing yards The officials
OF the road have always been willing
and ready to establish limited serv-
ice morning and evening for such
reasonable time as was necessary for
the men to adapt themselves TO the
new situation to be created by the
change of the terminal from Eighty
third street and Vincennes road to
Clearing.
Through the services of United
States Commissioner of Mediation and
Cancellation G. w. w. Hanger, an
agreement has been made with the
employees whereby they have acceded
to the wishes of the railroad COM
pany, abandoning their demands for
hourly service during each twenty.
four hours, and accepted the service
train for the limited train service
proffered by the company"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
Must Employ Master Plumbe r

Madison-The attorney general has
advised the state board of health that
property owner must employ a mas.
ter plumber and journeyman plumb
er to install plumbing. The property
owner can not lawfully install the
plumbing himself nor have it done by
licensed journeyman plumber work
ing without the supervision of a mas.
ter plumber. A plumbing apprentice
can not lawfully install plumbing ex-
cept under supervision OF master
plumber, who must be present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
WISCONSIN LEADS
IN MINERAL WATER
BADGER OUTPUT MORE vAlU-
ABLE THAN THAT OF ANY
OTHER STATE.
IS SECOND IN QUANTITY
Thirty-four Active Springs Yield Out
put Second Largest in the Country
Average Price Per Gallon
10 ID Cents.

Neutrality-suspicious. led the states
IN value of mineral water sold in 1913,
and was second only to New York in
quantity of output This is shown in
report of the department Of the in
terror received here. The total sales
were 6,326,533 gallons, valued at
$S72,518, and nine-tenths of the output
was sold for table use. The 1913 out
put represented an increase of per
cent in quantity and of less than l per
cent in value. The average price de-
creased about one-half cent gallon.
In addition to the quantity reported
as sold, 100000 gallons were used in
the manufacture of soft drinks. Thirty
four active springs were being operat-
ed in the state during the year report
ed on.
The average price per gallon of Wis
consin spring water was IA cents. The
total value of medicinal water was
$S3,9S2, and of table water $7SS,536,
making a total value of $S72,5lS. The
state of New York leads in the num-
Der of commercial springs, quantity of
water sold and value of table water,
and nearly ties Wisconsin for first
place in total value, though the value
of medicinal water marketed from
New York is relatively low.
The sales of table water in New
York and Wisconsin are more than
twice as great as those in any other
state. These were the only states re-
porting sales Of more than 100000
gallons of water
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
WILL PAY HIGHER TAXES
Assessment of Express and Telegraph
Companies in the State Shows
an Increase.

Madison.-The Wisconsin tax com.
mission has made a preliminary as
sessment of the property of express,
sleeping car and telegraph companies
in the state for 1915.
The report shows considerable in.
crease in valuation.
Following are the companies and the
assessments:
North American Telegraph com.
pany, 100000; Western Union Tele-
graph company, 100000; Chicago,
Milwaukee and Lake Superior Tele-
graph company, $4,000. This is an in
crease for the three telegraph com.
panies of $350,00O.
Pullman company, $2,30O,000; Adams
Express company, $60,00O American
Express company, $35O,0O0; Northern
Express company, $65,OOO; Wells, Far
go & Co, $325,000; Western Express
company, 100000. Total for express
companies, $4,000, compared with
1871, 600 this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
CRANBERRY CROP IS GOOD
Report Shows Quality of Product Elk.
cellent and Good Prices Were
Secured

Grand Rapids.-At the annual meet.
ing of the Wisconsin Cranberry Sales
company the reports showed pros.
porous and thoroughly satisfactory
year for the growers, The crop of this
season exceeded that of last year and
the berries were of an unusually good
quality. The price also showed an ad.
vance this year and the market was
brisk, The Wisconsin Cranberry Sales
company includes most of the growers
In the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
Doq Goes for HcIp.

Marshfied. - Joseph Sloniker. IS
years old. Greenwood while hunting
with a dog, accidentally shot himself
In the thiugh and could not rise. He
persuaded the dog to leave him, and
the animal went home, The father
was then alarmed and following the
dog. found the boy unconscious. Sa.
loniker was so badly wounded that he
died