davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
THE EMPRESS

"lhe Sins ~ the Mothers" IL being
exhibited today at the Empress the.
ator. The play features those admir-
able players, Earle Williams and Ami.
IN stewart who became nationally IN
nous hy their portrayRls of dramatic
parts In "rhe Goddess" n recent hlr
serial II treats Of a subject that mi
PIT mnd rostrum have often taken for
eloquent topics, showing the evils oi
womahs frlvollty, the disastrous re-
suits OF East society" life Thi.
picture Is one of the vltagraph Bmc
lobin features aud Is tensely power
mi. There are excellent sltustiou,
ana gripping cllmaNes In II. II win h.
given today ond tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
ONE MAN STARTS
NY. NH. BRO|L
How the M. F. Goldsmith
Claim Precipitated Trouble
IL Brought Out At Trial

NEW YORK, oct. 2s-How the New
YORK, New Haven aud Hartford
railroad was troubled by the heirs
Of NJ. L. Goldsmith. the man who
brought suit against the New York and
New England railroad company aud
caused It's foreclosure. was brought ont
In testimony presented Thursday mt
the trial ~ the eleven directors past
and present Of the New Haven road.
Prior testimony Las indicated that
suit was brought at the hchest of the
New Haven. which then acquired the
New York and New England In the
foreclosure proceedings
The government alleges that the
New Haven finally settled with the
Goldsmith heirs In the suit Tor dam
ages brought by them against Corbln
the original instigator ~ the suit
against the New England This the
government expects 10 show later
Attorney Swacker for the govern
ment then took up with Charles $
Mcllen, former president of the New
Haven acquisitions of some ~ IN,
early trolley properties first citing th'
sNpused acquisition In 1895 ot a Con
nectlcut line, the government contends
was iakCn over 10 prevent the con
structlon " Il through electric linz
from New York to Springfield, pnrai
lellng the New Haven.
The government introduced a letter
from G. z. Clark, then, president oI
the New Haven, 10 II. e. Robinson.
director, In witch he said with ref
erence 10 the proposition that ~ is
time IN our part to nut our heel dow
and stop H."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
At the Theatres
THE OVERHOLSER

ASK almost Hu} uHlgoers what play
of the last ten Years he remembers
most affrctionatr.y and he will answer
Potash and Prrmutter" Since the
two famous characters took New York
bl storm two wears ago, they have
practically become incorporated into
contemporary history Their wit aud
their Wisdom, their joys and their sor
rows, their quarrcs and their peace.
maklngs are 80 thoroughly human that
one must bc hardened beyond redemp
ton not to feel tt RESPONSE to their
emotions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

~ '.. "Nl .'N'' 10. ... .... .......
No'''r Tor hids Tor The 'uust .u.iur ~
h'1gc'
N",' l- h'trNF given 'N|. "" 'Hu ''r
"', I N"''lNh'r 1919 100 nm. H.|I .. IH
".l..h w. l."r.I. I '". wI ... .".
'u"'N '"Ih 'i 'hI'""m '... '.'.
N'"'.. '1' '"'nl H county ...ItI .H
W ''N 'AN""h'' county ""' .""" ..HI
h'N' 'N'h nN lN'r. 9" I' uNN...t .O "..
wv ''N'N''N I"I 'h' ''nr "i"H H lN.
I.'i""'ht hr"s'' 200 NA.INut ..UU.
"n..''n.
"N' hl'Er gh IN" ..I I. .u.n
,,'- 100 1000, d. '' '"NM.u.H II.
WUh I'Nt' "'r. J. VI. W -H.u "mHI.
'n' "I.IH' "n Woo section I'ur NrNuu
".'l''' .' '' 90 .NN s.. 'I township u.
n.,lN I'N.n "'I VI. 100 -1ld 'nnu.'
'" h'l'I' 900 'N' "IlHn Ilu" hriNur
N'.u"n. Oh lN Hhl Il. .' township Do
hurul ,"nEr 2 N'r.. NJ. BOO ,'ld county
NNr hflh.r 900 lN' ""'l'n 1000. between
s" lions ~ .' 80 nnl >. ui township lL
hoilh i'nk' west W. 100 tnld county
'u' hI'Ntr 900 IW section Nur between
SECTIONS g. q" Hw %. "l township lh
north nnt' ""sl J. W, boo salt rnuuly
"n' h''ns' "h IT." section lu' h'iW'rn
''',l"ur h NhN ~ "i township w.
h'f'h range west. T. W. 100 ~nh COUNT.
Nnr hIl0tr "l 'h, ', l"n hnr between
sections o. ID. nnl ~ uI township NJ.
nnrth rNnl' Nr... VI. Too said 'unuA.
one bridge "n Tue section uhe between
sections IL nnd a township ~ north
/ " range l east w. nun old VI, Is
/ 7, ahanlonrd location n"
one bridge un tho section llne hrlwcca
section IL lnu ~. township u, north NJ
/ range ], east ]. VI ahl ON Ola NJ, h. T.,
Abandoned, ln'ailoh No
one bridge ON the section line between
sections IL nnd ~. township II, north of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
TIE STRAND

The iustrIous leading lady. Ethel
barrymore. is In pictures today at the
Strand, especially clever is her Dor.
trayal N the principal character in
"Ih" Nightingale" Il society drama I'm
five acts 1t Is a sweet story. superb.
B photographed and teens with on.
dearing situations A recent review
N this expensive production In the
Motion Picture World declares Il A
camera gem" Miss barrymore is Ia
be- congratulated. fur her work I'm pic.
nwS SURPRISES her efforts ON the
speaking stage where she won the
greatest laurrls.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
Cotton
NV YORK CnTTnN

SEW YORK, OCT H The cotton mur
ket was nervous ana Irregular early foo
day. with the trade evidently influenced
by unsettled political condition, ahrDu1
After opening at n decline of tU
points prices stendied up ~ a. cents flI
December aud l2GG fur lnuual. nur the
market soon weakened Hguiu under l.y.
erpoo selling, liquidation and lu.u pres
sure with December selling Iu.k tr N o.
and January 10 1919 or about 70 t0 n
points under last nights closing figures.
The more fatOfAhlc weather reported u
the south probably encouraged rNr soil
Ing bat the main fuctor appeared tu b.
The foreign political news aud trading wus
only moderately active
Selling became much more active and
general as prices worked M after the
early bulge. The unsettlng foreign ruu
tlcnl news seemed 10 come at time "a Nru
sentiment was already more or less npr,
Gus aud the selling movement was also
Inspired by reports ~ increased southern
hedging and talk " Improving crop pros
poets Ia the southwest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

EIGHT ROOM modern. basement nm
mace swell location, near ivT ni
10th; owner viii sacrifice fur Noo Wa
nut 4itl, T. n Ship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
THE NET

The eminent American actor Mr..
Arnold DAILY heads the Nets nine reel
program for "A nickel Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday In An Affair of
Three Nations mystery play from
the Ashton kirke" stories by John =.
Mcintyre. Neal Of the Navy" and ~.
Rufus WaIliugford" complete the pro.
gram. All Met pictures are absolutely
now aud first run
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
Financial
WALL STREET

WALL ~ hhfN
NEW luHK oct ~ Further uquida.
ton N tpeHHllc- featured tuday'S early
dealings with declines " 1 10 over 3
points In Baldwin Locomotive. Studpbu-
kcr MAXWELL Motors common aud second
preferred, ana Lauknwauna Steel There
was Increased pressure against United
States Steel uu 900 initial offerings ~
es1 shares ~ So, Go Nili against y,strr.
days clos" N Si'- American Nuulrn
rose 10 % un announcement Of another
largo war contra aud uuppers made
further improvement Anaconda adyanc
ing ~ tu the new rHrUrI Of 7NA
There was moderate rally during the
middle ~ the session. su..lHtics regain
lug 10 pulul- while steel recovered u
full point There wa, also q better Inquiry
fUr standard rails
LEAN AND SPLITTER
NEW NuHI u.t -s LEAD Offered
a. NId speltrf uut quoted AZ London
Lead f2i, -, o. spyltrr no. lOs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
RlRALR[EZ[E1I REPORTS

10, heavy NGGUFii 10, light WUm lU
light >GG1m 20. pigs @dGi5
tAlIll Errlpt7 1850, steady Irmr
.d steers tpHau'u2a. dr.. t-rd beef .Irrr-
NS 'odDuO. southern steers. Ni5nnI 30.
ovs. SuG.,5. hriiers. s. 2,np 20. stock
cps. N,iODhlU
SHEEP Receipts, JOp. strong Lambs
N~ lomu, yvurlings, Sd2iDtI-1 votUrI-.
Nii6iGih, ewes, - UuG IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
NV ORLEANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. y Poor cables
md continued desire to nquidstr un
the part Of holders NJ long contracts
worked against the price ~ cotton iu tho
early trading today At tho end Of the
first half hour Of business prices we're
m net decline Of 7diO points
After momeutary steadineu- which sent
prices tn Within five points ~ Yesterday y
close the market slumpsd under heavy
offerings witch toward noon put The
trading months ~ 10 ~ points down net
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
PoR SALE : RrAL rsrNn

GOOD trarkuge Dot. at prices ih'' 'r
attractive 60 investor, Phone .llH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

tion Of the fire ordinance Thursday
His brother, A. H. Junger was arrest
ed Wednesday hut said he was not Ia
blame. Bottle will appear In court
They run produce place at 10 Nesl
California street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

HOG MARKET Pinchlng prices on a
fingy IN hrsd crop looked small io.
fny. and Il was, but pacL'r' insisted ON
70 GHpt markets. l..' uN m ihr
north where hogs we're plentiful, took or
d similar chunk TOP here was @dA hulk
IGhidB0D II was IL JUlO' lower deaf,
mostly To- Uu
IIun aAmnInIInnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
CI,ICAuO GHAIN


CHICAGO. oct ~ Reports NJ thr rrs
lguatlun NJ the French prrmirr hnd %
hrNrlsh efrert today on wheat Tail Of r.
moving the Canadian duty ncted also ~ o.
handicap On the bulls Besides the
weather remained favorable In The uurlu
west aud continued 10 bring about lurgu
rorpts Opening prices which urlrd
FROM unchanged prices TO .mss down
we're followed Oy u material sriha.t lN
around
lumrgrd rural offerings Weai epp' ro
corn market Fine weather and the down
..ru Iu vhrn' hld siW0I. mr'u,up Al
..r up,nlu. D., 10 g. lower the uuJsrl
underwent moderate additional sng
Ou|s .lsrd Off with other grain Most
uf Ihe selling Uu- from plt speculation.
rrrt -0uns ur.Iiued tftrr % Ultlr show
OF Nmm..s ,i lh" start lh, purlE nui..
$40. d.. iu transient 'upp,u from ua.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

day at the Folly ana viii remain there
through Saturday Shows viii com
mence each day at II a. m., 1, 3, .. I
and Q y. m, and there will be- "A matt.
nee exclusively for ladies from II 10 |
o'clock There hes been so much com
ment upon this picture that It is
scarcely necessary 10 go into details
concerning IT, A wonderful lesson i-
taught a subject that {, usually evaded
by polite society being treated in d
mildly dramatic manner. but without
oHense whatsoever The FOLLY shoulC
do tremendous business with thl
picture.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
Grain and
Provisions
KANsNs CIrN CAsm OMNN

kANNAN CITN- Ort ~ WIIIAT N
hard. 81 OOft " NO .. red, EIiD' o.
CORN 80 miled, GldG, @ white
~ gWGlr
OATS 80 white 3Gi4aaIc, NO
MIXED, 3tma5c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
THE FOLLY

The great moral lesson, Damaged
Goods,' which has crealal "A sensation
Wherever exhibited, Is heing shown ia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

Liuestock
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK

sT. LOUIS LIVESTOCK
ST LOUIS, oct A.-HudS- Receipts
bOOO: steady. PIGS aud lights, $50 20
mixed AMI butchers, t6p6di 40, good
heavy 81 35d7t5.
CATTLE -Rcceipts $500. steady Native
beef steers 81 iOGiO26 yearling steers
strokers and feeders. S0d1 90 TeIag aud
and hslfrrs. ssOq 70, COWS, sGdS
stockcrs aud feeders, tda7i5, Texas and
Indian steers, ~ 1AStH50; cows aud heif
ers tHdO. native calves. t8atlOm
SHEEP Receipts 400 steady. Lambs
SsU9 sheep and ewes 5000
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, oct ~ HOGS Receipts
lSWO slow Bulk " sales. ~ a0a "
light BJH7 40 mixed t645a 7 10, heavy
Nmp %, rough, @SOaGb0; pigs. 81 10a
10
CATTLE Receipts dOOO: steady Native
beef steers, $1,000 lOtO; western steers,
WNdS6O; cows aud herers, o. SOas -
calves 81 nGll
SHEEP neCripis 1900. stendy Weih
er' s0W00 lambs, Nd0l6
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY, oct ~ HOas. Re
oclpis a"o' steady To lower Bulk, 50 7bG,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

The story Of Potash and Perlmut
ter deals with the fortunes of Abe"
and "NlHWu->' who risk their nil I'm
order tu save from "A Russian prison
a young man who has fled that couu
try 10 uyold persecution. The play
teom5 with laughs. but there are also
many sweet love passages and touches
of pathus that appeal to tho heart
and give tn thc comedy It's lasting hold
on the audience
potash aud perlmutter' will re.
turn tu the Oyrrholser opera house
Tor au engagement of two nights on
Monday Nov l,l A matinee will be-
given on Tuesday Nov. 2nd.
"The Kindness NJ Virtue" IA Great
Ing II great deal Of discussion. little
Emma mutiurs Interpretation of the
chief character having made pro.
found impression aud awakened many
mothers tu their responsibilities 10
wurt their daughters. The play is one
of those that hits a vital spot and
clluChrs am argument AZ no amount of
talk can do And Miss Bunting ha,
brought ont every bit OF value, artist,
and otherwise, that there Is IN Il NeYt
week this charming actress will pre-
sent Little Lord Fauntleroy." Sh,
Will rrmnm here only three NOR,
weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

KANSAS CITY ui -s NIW pOTA.
TOES kaw valley. ,lraIt. co.. northern
struly. ijy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

~. LOJIs POULTRY
ST lul Is, OCT - BUTTER Poultry
aud EGBs Unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
To TrGdeoaoIEoOel and lFarm

Have n room and 9 room house To-
Eureka Springs. Ark 90 trsde fnr res
idencs here
Also good ~ srrr farm In Washington
county ARK. 90 trade fur oklahoma Dlty
property
IHE ARKANSAS MAN
Phone " d2lG ~ r. Ninth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

81 LOUIS, oct y WHEAT SO o.
reed. 81 l2tl l2iI. hard, Nlt.
corn 40 new, al! white new.
o.
OATS No =. 1d,aS7c white, nom
IuhI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
Produce

CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Oct ~ BUTTER Higher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
MANTEp-nLAL L,IATI
RENT
MISCEIIANEnIS y

FOR RENT -Fouudry M.Iny l5g5
West 9th st. suitable FOR manufacturing
purposes or storage Phone " -llH
FOR RENT -Warehuu,u containing 35.
0OO feet Of floor spH.r. sprinkler system
Rock Island trackAgr Phone W 1HG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28
TWO NEW
HOMES
Z rooms with sleeping porch basement,
furnace; servants room and garage wall
finish In oak aud decorate 60 suit $1,000
cash balance monthly
q rooms with breakfast room, built IN
bookcases, mantel. buffet end all the new
features
features $500 rssh, balance monthly
IA0G@0lS& CHANDLER
100 \ Robinson wal 2si5
nIcTIOCTIvEs

HlDkENk nective Ageacy. Prices rea.
souable 40 Herskowih BldE. W. 2si1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

Today's Qustsuons-FH cattle
Prices ~ the various grades of cattle
70 approximately az follows;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

TO TNADl-RTNI EsTATE

FINE residence good location PROPERTY
advancing VIII include automobile VIII
trade for farm land Inquire " biiteil
Music 60. Oklahumu city, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-28

FOR SALE We have plated an n.rr
tract addition adjoining colorado Springs
and Colorado CITY Water mains laid
short distance to street uar line fnr
for gardening. poultry or small frullt
Win sell on monthly payments The very
place you want when spending the sum
mer In the Pixies Peak region Write for
information Wolff Realty Co. Colorado
city, Colo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-05

Latter Says He DisapprOves Of
Executive Interference.

Washington, Feb. 4.-President VIII
son was informed by Senator Moses
e Clapp, Progressive Republican of
Minnesota, of his disapproval of Mr..
Wilson's interference in legislative
matters and Mr. Clapp asked to be
excused from discussing the ship pur-
chase bill with him.
Mr. Clapp was summoned to the
White House with two or three other
Republican Progressives whom the
president was trying to capture for
his ship purchase bill. Senator Clapp
saw the president alone and waited
only long enough to hear Mr.. Wilson
mention the subject of the ship pur-
Ecase bill. Then he told the presi
dent that he could not discuss the
matter and intimated clearly that he
disapproved executive interference in
legislative matters.
President Wilson then turned the
subject aside and informed Senator
Clapp that they would talk of other
things The conference on "other
things" lasted only a short time.
There was no outward evidence or
dlspleasure on the presidents part
and the incident also passed pleasant
ly so far as Senator Clapp was con-
rarned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-05
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
HOLD UP WILHELMINA
U. S. Notified That Germany'S
Act Makes Food COntraband.

Washington Feb 1.-The status of
helmina now on the seas bound for
Hamburg with a cargo OF food stuffs
sCon may be an issue between the
United States and Great Britain. No
tico was received of the intention of
the British government 20 seize the
cargo of the Wilhelmina as soon as
the vessel is met by British sea pa
trolls.
This notice came in dispatch from
ambassador Page at London. He has
been informed that the British gov
ernment holds that the recent Ger
man decree by which the government
assumed control of the supply Of food
stuffs within the empire amounts to
appropriation of the nations food
supply.
His majesty's government holds,
therefore, that all cargoes Of food
stuffs consigned to Germany must be
regarded as being consigned to the
German government and therefore of
hostile destination.
Ambassador Page has been In
formed however, that since the Will
helmina sailed from New York with
her cargo without knowledge Of this
German decree there will be no pro,
ceedings against the ship and that
the owners Of the vessels cargo will
be preserved from any loss.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-05
Stockholders Sue r. |. Directors.

New York, Feb. 4.-Nathan L. Am
ster, chairman of the minority stock
holders committee of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway COM
pany, and a number of stock holders
began suit in the supreme court
against all the directors of the rail.
road for the recovery of $500, 900
which, it is alleged, was lost "by rea.
sor of an unnecessary and fraudulent
Juggling of the assets" resulting in
receivership proceedings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-05
VETO TEST UP
TO 9 MEMBERS
immigration Bill VIII EnCOun-
ter Close Vote,
.REPASSAGE IS NOT PROBABLE

II All Members Who Voted for 1t
Passage Are Present and Stand by
Their Records Measure May Go
Throush-Five of Nine Who Didn't
Vote Oppose It.
Washington, Feb. 4.-The fate Of
the immigration bill, which was ve-
t0ed by President Wilson last week,
depends in large measure upon the
number of members in attendance
when the bill is called up in the
house today. A careful canvass
made by those who would pass the
bill over the presidents veto and
those who would defeat the legisla.
ticn shows that the issue will be de-
ciced by very narrow margin.
Depends on Nine Votes.
The house as at present constitut-
ed is made up of 425 members. OF
this number 277 are on record in IA
vor Of the restrictive immigration leg.
islation proposed; 139 members are
nine members are in doubt, these
members having failed 20 answer to
their names on the two roll calls tat
marked the passage of the bill in the
house. OF the nine, it is understood
that five will vote in the negative.
This would give 2S2 votes in favor Of
passing the bill over the veto. just
-four less than the required two-thirds.
Repassage Not Probable.
Owing to the uncertainty as to the
number Of members who will be pres
ent today opposing factions are
unable to say just what will be the
outcome. With a full house in attend
ance and all members except the nine
who have not voted standing by their
records the veto would be sustained,
as the nine doubtful ones have been
consulted and five will vote to uphold
| the president Therefore, according
to the leaders, the side will win which
! is the more successful in inducing its
partisans to return and vote. Present
indications are that the bill will fall
OF repassage by small vote.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-05
VERA CRUZ is TO BE CAPITAL
Reported Caranza Will Make Port
Seal of Government.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Vera Cruz
may become the permanent capital of
Mexico, according to advices received
a. the state department from Mexico
City. 1t is said that Carranza officials
have come to Mexico City from the
coast port and are contemplating the
removal of all property pertaining to
government departments to Vera
Cruz
Railroad communication between
Mexico City and Vera Cruz have been
restored but there seems to be gem
eral belief that II will not last long.
This is believed to be one reason why
Carranza does not intend to re-estab-
lish his capital at Mexico City.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-05
PLAN TO SINK TRANSPORTS
British Boats Will Be Next Target Of
Germans; Neutral Shipping Warned.

London, Feb. 4.-British transports
arr t. be the next target of the Ger
mans, according 10 word from Berlin
A dispatch from the German capital
says:
can official report issued by the
German navy department calls atten-
ton to the extensive transportation
of British troops to France and adds:
We shall use every method of war
at our disposal against them" The
Germans advise neutral shipping TO
keep away from the north and west
coasts of France.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-05
Indic+ $50 In Mines Cases.

Denver, Feb. Authorization re-
ceived at United Mine Workers OF
America headquarters here was that
about $50 indictments had been re.
turned by the Huerfano county grand
Jury at Walsenberg, for the most part
involving charges of muruer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-05
WILL COMBINE BIG SCHOOLS
Bill Offered to Consolidate Purdue and
Indiana University.

indianapolis, Feb. A proposal to
remove Indiana university from
Bloomington and consolidate 1t with
Purdue, making one chief educational
institution in Indiana took on definite
form when Senator Glenn Van Auken
of Auburn introduced a bill in the
senate making that provision. The
bill seeks to eliminate wnat is assert
ed to be a duplication of educational
effort in the maintenance of the two
institutions.
The plan as outlined includes the
removal Of the state university from
Bloomington to Lafayette to combine
II with Purdue and to have the legis-
lature give the combined appropria'
tion which it now gives to Indiana
anc Purdue to the one institution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-05
RUSS. THREATEN BUDAPEST
Petrograd Says Austrians Are Fleeing
Before Cars Troops.

Petrograd, Feb. 4.-Russian army
headquarters issued the following
statement:
German officers are deceiving theil
men when they affirm that the Rus
SLAMS are being defeated in Poland
and Galicia. On the contrary, the
Austrians are fleeing. The mountain
passes are held by the Russians. Rus
star cavalry has penetrated the Hun
garian plains and is now approaching
Budapest. Marshal Won Hindenburg
is vainly endeavoring to advance"