davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Will Give Receptions to
Rev. Francis DOnnelly

Potomac Council No. 433. Knights OF
Columbus, will tender reception to the
Rcv. Francis Donnelly, $. j.. the new
rector of St, Aloysius Church. next
Monday evening in knights OF Column
hus Hall. in connection with the regular
monthly meeting.
Grand Knight Tucker announces that
the reception will follow short meet
Ing of the council and an invitation Is
CTtendcd to members of the order gen
'"allv to attend Father Donnclly will
address tho knights of Columbus. taxi
ing for his subject "How Public
Speaker Should Act to Hold An Audi
-nre"
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Millinery Outlay
Greater Than Naval
U. S. Women Also Spend Ten
Millions on Poodle Dogs, Says
Mrs. r. L. Barker.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 6.-"The
women OF the United States annually
spend more money for millinery than
the Government spends for the main
tenance Of the navy" Mrs. r. L. Bark
er declared today. in an address be-
fore the woman's International Mis-
-rionary Union.
Mrs. Barker Is vice president Of the
organization which Is holding its an
nual convention here. She also had
other figures showing. she said, that
American women spend S13.000.000 \
year for gum. S10.000.000 for poodle
dogs. and their maintenance. S17s.000.-
900 for candy. and 100000 900 for
soft drinks.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Worker Badly Hurt in
Powder Plant Accident

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov S.-Paul
Morris, OF Atlantic City. was badly
burned about the head and chest In a
nare-up OF powder at plant No. 3. of
the du Pont Powder Company at Car
ncy's Point. \. j.. this morning
He was brought to this city on
ferry boat and removed to a hospital
"details OF the accident are not known
tb company officials here.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
N|SH CAPTURED BY
BULGAR INVADERS
Serbians Yield Capital, Says
Berlin Official Statement.
Defenders In Flight.
Continued from First Page }

a new German trench north Of Massiges
were expelled by the use OF hand gre
nades.
A Russian attempt. on tho eastern
front. to break through the German
lines at Dvinaburg failed
At the southern extremity OF tho east
ern fighting zone. General Won Linairgen
has finished an engagement which won
him fresh Russian positions northeast
OF Budka and threw the Russians back
to their old line east OF the Strypa river.
Won Linsingen took 5000 prisoners.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Celebration Planned.

DEPOSIT. y. r. Nov. 6.-In celebra-
ground for the Erie railroad eighty
years ago, the citizens Of this city plan
big parade and civic program OF
speACheH
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Extract from address Of Mr.. H S. Erestons,
President Of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company. Akron, Ohio, at the Annual Ssles
Convention, September 28, % and 80, 1915
Firestoaa,GA.@

And reeardinS this question Of the long price
with trade discounts to take care Of several 30
as unwholesome competition, particularly ON larAe
sizes in the cities, have only this to say
The motoring public is the court of last appeal
put my trust in the final judgment of the car owner
Car owners are business men like you and rue.
1T viii not take them long to appreciate the
Firestone policy Of net price list
1T viii not take them long to discover the faIlacy
Of a fictitious mileage guaranty to support
fictitious price list
1T will not take them long to realize that the bis
is the car Of all cars that demands the support
Of Erestone quality and quantity Of materials,
Firestone skill and care in building, Firestone
standard Of inspection and the real aenuine,
proved security Of the Firestone Non-Skid Tread"
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Attorneys Are Working
For Release of Huerta

BAN ANTONIO. Nov. ga strong
effort Is being made today by attorneys
Bliss, awaiting action by the Federal
grand fury In December on a charge Of
violating United States neutrality, to
effect the former dictator's release on q
big bond.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

PARIS. Nov 6.-"Mine activity is con-
tinuous.' said the war office today, 'in
the region OF the Argonne and the
Meuse. One explosion in the vicinity OF
Malancourt seriously damaged the
enemy's ORGANIZATIONS.
I'VE rcpulsed another German attack
on La Courtine In the Champagne dis
trict. Friday night.
Five combats between ao- 'ancs
have occurred In the past few hours
One German taube fell within the Brit
tsh lines"
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Russians Advancing
West of Riga; Fleet
BOmbards Germans

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The new RUSSIA n
offensive has lost none of its vigor,
according to official reports from both
sides OF the eastern front
The Russians announce a slight ad =
vance west Of Riga. simultaneously
with naval bomhardment of the
German positions near Shlok: the re-
pulse of German attack south OF
Dvinsk with great slaughter, the cap
ture of $50 Austrians and large
quantity of arms and ammunition m
Nolhynia and fierce fighting, with
heavy artillery fire. near SienikowcO.
in eastern Galicia. At the latter point
the Germans report having taken
1000 prisoners.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
Lectures This Season will Be in
New Masonic Temple, Be.
ginning Next Week.

The program Of lectures to he de-
iivered before the National Geographic
Society this season was announced to-
day. All the lectures will be head In
the New Masonic Temple. Each will be
delivered twice. first at t:l5 p. m. and
then at 8:l5 .. m. every Friday night.
beginning next week and continuing
until April II.
The European war and the nations
and questions involved in It will claim
chief attention. At least half OF the
subjects indicate that the lecturer will
discuss some phases OF the conflict In
Europe.
will Irwin First Lecturer.
Will Irwin. war correspondent. will
open the series next Friday afternoon.
when he will lecture on britain and
the War: the British at Home and on
the Battle Line" THE Price the lnno-
cent Bystander Pays" will be Or. Err
nest p. Bickneirs subject on November
10. He is director OF the American Red
Cross and for ten months he and his
associates gave aid to noncombatants
abroad. ''Sociaiized Germany" will be
Or. Frederick G. Howe's theme on No
vember 26: "A United Russia will claim
DIR. Leo Wiener's attention on Decem-
Der 3. Capt. Granville Fortescue. for
merly military aid at the White House.
will talk on The Dardaneiles" on De-
cember 10. France from Sea to Sea"
will be Arthur Stanley riggs subject
on January 7. George Higgins Moses
will talk on THE Whirlpool of the
Balkans" on January 2s. The Baltic
and It's Shores 10 to be discussed by
James Howard Gore on February I. A
picturesuue lecture will be heard on
March Is. when Irwin 9. Cobb. war cor
respondent. Is scheduled to tell of Life
Behind the Trenches Of European Bat
tlcfelds."
Not Related To War.
The other lectures. not associated with
the European war. will be: THE Won.
derland OF Europe and North Africa, -
In natural color photography. by Frank.
lin Price Knott. on December Il; Our
Coast Defense" by Mai Gen. f. NJ
Weaver. L. S. A.. January 2: a legal
discourse by Former President Taft
February II: An Evening with the
stars" by Il. A. Baumgardt. February
Is: Natures Children In Moving Pic.
lures" by William l.. Finley. Febru.
ary. 3; "Telephoning Across Continents
american Telegraph and Telephone
Company. March 3: Spain" by Harriet
Chalmers Adams. March 10: "Our Ma.
| tional Parks" by speaker not ye,
designated. March II: The strongholds
Of the Inca Race" by Prof. Hiram
bingham. March "a; Brazil and the
Land Of the Southern Cross. with
| Furlong. March 81. and THE Lincoln
| Highway from tho Atlantic to the Pa
cihc." by speaker not yet named
| April :.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

For public place, a loud needle:
for n house party, medium needle
for the family circle soft needle
and in the evening, when the Riddles
are In he'd, by your fireside nlonr.
Quiet serene, You can use the fibre
needle with It's sweet subdued tone
How much more satisfactory this ls
than to possess one OF those FIXED
needle machines with its FINED mo
notonous tone,
n FIXED needles we're superior the
Victor would continue 10 use them.
but the Victrola meaps the latest aud
best FIXED needles were used
YEARS ago, some makers still use
thrm
Come In and get the facts about
this needle question,
We have NictrOlAa In all the latest
styles sizes and prices Prices from
sio TO $3.50 buy m many records
M You wish $1,000 selections 10 choose
from no other talkinr machine Sas 90
many, Nearly all the truly GREAT
artists are under exclusive contracts
TO make Victor records. We will give
YOU the easiest terms and superior
service
Remember we are factory dIstrlhuters
FOR the Victor Talking Machine Cn.
'H' Mein ~ nklahoy~s Cu,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

who gave his name as Robert Fay,
was suspected by the police Of being
the director of their activities. Fay
said he was a lieutenant In the Ger
man army, had Won the Iron cross In
the fighting In the champagne dis
trict uf France and that he came to
America last April The police as-
serted Fay admitted he came here to
work out plan To stop the shipment
NJ war munitions TO the allies. The
other prisoner was Walter SchOlz
who said he was Fay's brother-in-law
and had been in this country for two
wears,
A large quantity NJ explosives In
Guiding dynamite and various kinds Of
acid used In the making Of explosives
was found In their rooms In the Wee
hawkcn. or In n storage house In Ho-
bukcn.
The two men had been watched by
New York detectives for two months.
They were seen to pay frequent Wis
lis to an Isolated spot In he woods
NJ Grnntwood, \. j.. on the Palisades,
near Wrehnwken On Saturday last,
detectives hidden In a treetop watched
the scene NJ their activities for eleven
hours. II
They say they saw the two mtn
come there late at night and test an
explosive by blowing up tree. Again
Yesterday the police watched In the
woods aud saw Fay and Scholz burn.
ing powder and testing an explosive
When the test WAS completed the de
tectlves arrested them. According to
the police Fay offered $1,000 10 he
set free
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
CAMP PA|GN FOR
NEW MEMBERS
Credit Men Plan "House to
House" Canvass to In
crease Their List

n PLAN TO launch gigantic, state
IL \ wide campaign for new members
was formulated following the meeting
Of the Credit Mems association nt the
Hotel Skirvin last week. Every
jobher aud wholesaler In Oklahoma
City, as well as all other tradesmcn
competent 10 membership, Will be- 80
llclted 10 Join the organization before
the next monthly meeting hy n com.
mittcc especially appointed for that
l"nOsr; while In every town In the
state the Wholesale men Of COnsc-
uurncc win be asked 10 enter II IL
expected that the present membership
of 81 win hnyc grown 10 at least 100
within II very short time.
THE due, Of members nrr small and
the advantages grcat' said g. NJ,
IIcud, Of Inflow and Head, appointed
publicity agent nt Thursdays meeting
"Thc yearly dues are nominal, whil"
lu many instances n member Is able
tu secure Information regarding the
financial standing " II prospective Gus.
TONER that will save him many hun.
frcds uf dollars Indeed one ~ our
members recently suycd $50 when a
customer, rated by Dm and Brad
street as reliable, was discovered
through our records to be- actually In
solvent
The adjusting bureau II was cN.
plnlnrd nj Thursdays meeting will col
lcol bad accounts for nominal fee
aud thus save It's members many hun
drrds ~ dollars annually; while the
credit exchange bureau by issuing a
dully bulletin. enables lts members 10
ascertain constantly the eNnct financial
status Of each others customers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
RECORDS
OFNEN HAVEN R
Charles S. Mellen to Resume
Testimony in Famous
Conspiracy Case

NGW YORK, oct % More " what
~ have been described a. the dusty
records Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad were awaiting
Charles s. Mellen's mental broom Mon
day, when he took the stand for his
fourth day Of testimony at the trial
OF the eleven present and former di,
rectors Of the road charged with con.
spiracy To monopollge the railroad and
steamship lines Of New England. His
testimony ON Friday had taken him up
to the point where the New Haven,
In 1896, had taken over the New York
and New Englaud-its most active ri.
val
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

day from the United States, Monday
gave out the following interview:
The causes which nccesstated my
return to Nienna have been treated so
fully In the press that II Is unneces
sary Ia review II. But II you ask me
II the tales are true which were spread
about my trip and which reached a
climax In the report that people on
beard the steamer avoided me, can
only reply that the opposite IL true.
My wife and felt ourselves under the
necessity " conducting ourselves with
reserve toward our fellow travellers.
II was they who approached us"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
TORN FROM ARMS
OF HIS BELOVED
Escaped Convict Detected and Taken
Rack TO Joliet Three Days After His
Marriage 10 Lydia Frank

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-Leaying bride
OF three days. George Oberlef. an es-
capped convict Was returned to Joliet
penitentiary Monday 10 remain the
rest Of his life. Oberlef escaped from
the prison honor farm July 30, oh
talned employment under an assumed
name and fell In love with Miss Lydia
Frank, who worked at an adjoining
desk They were married on Friday,
the bride ignorant OF the fact that
her husband was an escaped prisoner
sentenced for life Imprisonment for
the murder Of Chicago policeman
fourteen years ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
KILLED BY TRAIN

klNGFlSHER, oct. %. -- City
Marshal Il. x. Brown was killed aud
his automobile crushed Into an un-
recognizable mass when hit by a
hncklng train ON the Broadway cross
lnL here Yesterday. lie was a popu.
lar officer and member NJ tue odd
Fellows and A. q. L. W. orders.
CARRYING 5000 life insurance In the
lntter. He leaves II wife. who Is pros.
tratcd by her bereavement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
FOUND WIFE WHO
HAD RUN AWAY
,Theater Owner Persists in
Hunt For 22 Months Until
His Search ls Rewarded

9 YRACUSE, n. Y, oct. - After
~ searching for his 22 month, old
son and wife for more than year,
during which detectives have been
searching all over the country Frank
G. Cook, a motion picture thcater own
er Of New York aud kcansburg, y.
j., and the woman aud the child met
In the supreme court nj Albion, n.
Y. The mother, who claims TINT she
was neglected, that her husband failed
10 support her aud compelled her tQ
live In New York IN house NJ Q,'es.
tlonable reputation. ha, been living
with her sister aud her child, under
an assumed name In Albion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
SEE WORLDWIDE
TRADE CAMPAIGN
Dept. of Commerce Projects
a Scheme for Reaping Com
mercial Benefit to Utmost

XATASHINGTON. oct 25 What the
w department Of commerce will do
TO capture world markets for the Unit
ed States II congress approves Secre
tary Redneld's plans Is outlined IN II
statement hy Dr r. u. Pratt, chief
" the bureau u foreign and domestic
commerce
A trade campaign, worldwide In
srope. Is planned American mer'
chants and manufacturers are to be
aided In taking advantage " present
unusual opportunities In preparing for
the contest for trade supremacy after
the war
Blg increases In the appropriation
for the bureau are 10 be asked ~ part
VI Secretary Redfleld's general pro
gram for commercial preparedness
Features " the plan include reorgan
lxatlon of the staff In Washington and
an Increase 10 about twice IN present
size of the foreign commercial sery
Ice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
Of
B(MJS DUG Up
Also Two Young Men Are Ar.
rested on Suspicion of Plot
ting Destruction

NEW YORK. oct. Two men sus.
~ pected uf having been engaged IN
a conspiracy To blow up war munitions
factories In this country and to de.
stroy vessels carrying war supplies to
Europe were under arrest Monday IN
Weehawkcn, y j., charged with hav
ing explosives In their possession One,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
MANY CATTLE LOST

HUGA, oct - The floods last
week in the KiamicM bottoms have
caused the loss NJ many cattle. Few
people were able 10 drive all their
herds from the bottoms when the
waters came and II was estimated
that something like one thousand
head have drowned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
ONE FIGHTER GOES TO
HOSPITAL, / 10 JAIL

Trouble Of long standing between
William Atwood and j W Lee culml
nntcd In a fight Mt ~ Harrison ave
uur Thursday evening In which Lee
received broken leg He was taken
to the University hospital, and Al
wood placed In JAIL nfter he had given
himself up According to witnesses,
Lee was sitting down In nm arm chair
on the sidewalk, aud when~Atwood at
tackled him he attempted to rise and
his foot caught.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

Cook married Miss Rosemary
Rauch, OF Los Angeles at Chicago, on
September a. 1912. While ON their
honeymoon they were called to New
York by the death of Cooks father
The ron was born December Ia, 1919
aud the following July, when Cook re
turned from a business trip to kcans'
burg he found the house stripped OF
furniture and his wife and child gone
A nelehhor of Mrs Chamberlain
m Mrs. Cook was known In Albion
recognised the child az the Cook baby
from pictures printed In the Buffalo
papers and communicated with Cook
Arguments will he mnde before Justle,
Taylor At Buffalo on November 1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
AIRCRAFT GUNNERY
HIGHLY EFFICIENT
Germans Have Invented Guns That
win Garry With Effect and Aoeu-
Sacy Nearly Two Miles Straight Up

NEW YoRK, Oct. 25,--One reason
why the aircraft of the nations Of the
mtente are not now making SO many
attack upon German cities as hereto
fore, ls that the Germans have invented
a new Nanti-alrcraft gun with an ac-
cudate range Of more than 10000 feet
according to a statement today by
Lieutenant Paul 3. H. Arbon Of the
british army aviation corps He ar
rived here yesterday on the mluc
from Liverpool.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
ABSOLUTE REPosE ON SUNDAY
beiligerents Gran, Pope's Request Re
garding Prisoners Of War

ROME, Wit Paris Oct 20.-All the
belligerent powers have granted the re.
quest OF Pope Benedict that Sunday he
made day Of absolute reposc for pris
oherS OF war, Several Of the coun.
tries In their replies said that they
already had been observing this rule
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
COTTON SCARS

OkEMAH, oct - Saturday the
highest price ever offered for cotton
IN this section was paid out here $40
per ton Seed cotton brought S5.TJ
per hundred
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

Don't fail to read The Times want
ads, They contain many Interesting
storlea
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17

TREADWELL. June 1.-The six inch water pipe line above the Treadwel boarding house broke yes terday afternoon during the ball game and flooded the plaza to considera- ble extent but was repaired before much damage was done
 Charles Yorke will leave on one of the early boats for trip to the east He will be gone a couple of months
 A twelve-foot screen is being placed all around the tennis court back of the club instead of the S-foot screen used heretofore. The large number ot members taking up the game ne- cessitated the change
 The Treadwell band will hold its reaearsal tomorrow night instead of tonight.
 James Chilson defeated l.. s. Fer ris two straight sets in the tennis tournament yesterday afternoon The
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
GRAND JURY MAKES
 ITS FINAL REPORT

Closing its deliberations this after noon the grand jury reported at 4:25. Not true bills were returned against vasni Omega. John " Thomas and Sebola. held on the charge of sell ing liquor to Indians. The defendants were dismissed. A true bill was re- turned against Mike Talty, on the charge of selling liquor Co an Indian.
 The grand jury report was present ed and recommended that the prac- tice of dumping rubbish of all sorts in Gastineau channel be stopped since it Is menace to the safety of small shipping that the practice of shooting on public roads be order ed stopped because it endangers the lives and safety of persons living or passing on or near these roads The jury further recommends that the court house be completely renovated and repainted and that an adequate safety vault be provided for the use oy thc clerk of the Court, the jury suggests the installation of some means whereby adequate ventilation may be secured in the court room.
 Grand Jury Discharges Prisoners.
 When court convened this morning the grand jury returned the finding of not true bills in the following cases: Mary Jacobs charged with larceny; Chris Brayich. charged with selling liquor to natives; Michael Walsh. attempting larceny. and Ole illegal fishing The de. fendants were dismissed
 Plead Not Guilty
 Sam Vuch, X. c. Larsen. Robert Du- rec. and John Ross all plead not gull ty before Judge Robert Jennings this Ross will be tried Monday at ] D. m Dates for the other trials Lave not as yet been set.
 Default Judgment.
 X default Judgment has been grant ed in the case of Caro vs Christopher son. Suit was filed to recover S63.OS. ! The Judgment covers this amount plus interest on same at per cent. since July 15. 1914
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
IN LlMELleHT.
 MINE ENGINEERS SAY

Mining people all over Colorado are taking keen interest in develop ments in the Juneau Gold Belt, and since the construction of the new mill at Thane hundreds of mining in- terests all over the West are watch ing the results of mining and milling here" says stephen J. Conley. con- sulting engineer for the Victor mine at Colorado Springs Mir Conley ar- rived here Tuesday. in company with r B. Grove. superintendent of the Victor mills.
 The visitors are here to see the Gastineau Companys mill at Thane in operation. and will also visit Tread we'll They expect to gain new ex- perience by their trip. as they declare the latest process of gold extraction ar in vogue here at the present time.
 Mir Conley and Mir. Grove are at the Cain They will leave the latter part of the week. or early in the com. ing week, for San Francisco. after which they will return to Colorado Springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
sULzER COPPER MINE
 IS SOON TO RESUME

According to B. C. Delzelle, who re- turned Tuesday from business trip to the Wrangell Narrows district, and to Prince of Wales Island the Jumbo copper mine at Sulzer will be opened within a month. with a crew of from 60 to 75 men. Mir Delzelle talked with Senator Charles <. Sulzer. sup orintendent Of the property and the latter said that the mine had been shut down only temporarily. while re- pairs to the tram and other improve ments were made.
 With the Sulzer mine again run- ming, all Of the principal copper prop
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-17
SALMON PACKERS
 EXPECT CLEAN UP

According Co passengers just re- turned from the South the Crosby Swift cannery operated at Warm Chuck by Craig Millar has packed g. 600 cases of king salmon and is TOW putting up sockeyes. The My CTS cannerya at Karhene. of which Guy s. Chapin is superintendent. has about 800 cases of sockeyes packed.
 Cannerymen look for a "clean up" season. as the sockeye run is good and the Puget Sound canners are fac ing big pink" year, the hump-back variety of fish being the principal kind of salmon caught
 The prices this year are expected 10 be highest in history