davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-04
ONE LAW ENFORCED

Oro-omu, is heard complaint that
law. arn mot enforced. and that wrong
Iocr- look upon our courts with con
tempt There j, one law q federal
statute Co which this does not apply
Throughout the length aud breath 90.
the tinted Surps the Mann white
slave url ls feared as a pcsulrurr a
contractor employing many men of %
rough uganoud type said lately that
lu his camp, there was no mch ui
knowledge about the purpose aud
punishment, OF this law, and that II
was subject of frequent discussion
among his men The federal govern
meut is ,igilant and relentless in run
Mug down the wolves that prey upur
the innocence aud virtue ~ women
and federal courts punish them with
severity.
The ease Of the Wynnewood. OK.
banker Is IN point All the money am.
Influence he could summon TO his aid
we're without avail Judge Ralph
Campbell at Muskogcc imposed sen
tence of year and day In the pcm
tentlary and a fine Of $500 Laws
| that are enforced Rrs respected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-04
CuRwooD FINDS RELATIVES.


II James oliver Curwood.s stirring
romaibe Gods Country the
woman does not ring the bell as
the big selling novel ~ the year b.
has at least achieved sometime
which gives n AN unusual credit H.I
iis own for 10 has succeeded in bring
Ing together the lost branches of
family separated for more than
sixty years, aud Whloh during IN,
past two centuries has furnished
many NAMES famous ln literature.
3tatcsmnuship and wan
The events that preceded and th,
developments that have followed the
recent publication of Mr. Curwood.s
last novel read llhr romance The
author of Gods Country and the
Woman is himself uu adyrulurnr
Though only SO years Of age. he has
been twice to the Arctic three times
lo the Barren lands, four times TO
Iudsons bay and three times
through the untrayelcd mountains of
British Columbia to the Yukon. m
search OF the material for his books
His father was an adventurer before
him. and thereon hangs the strange
story IN which Gods Country and
the Woman" Ia now writing the flnal
chapter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-04

'
-,
-,.,
49,, 49,, -
., ,,. ~ IL.
.,,..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-04
EIGHT BRYAN SPEECHES
SCHEDULED FOR TWO DAYS

INDIANAPOLIS, lnu., Feb. A.
Eight speeches were before Secretary
of State William J. Bryan when he
arrived here today for two-day
visit Mr. Bryan will be the guest
" Governor aud Mrs HalstOn anw
will have luncheon Friday at the home
" United States Senator John w..
Kern.
The final and probably most import
ant speech Of the trip will be made
Friday at the Transportation AssOcla-
ton club banquet where he will talk
on The Railroads Relation TO the
Business World"
Secretary Bryan will depart for
Washington late tomorrow night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-04

rcctluu ~ Dolby Walls. II the day be-
early spring wild geese will be honk
ing In measured flight along the
river, with here and there dark
swirl of ducks descending to the sand
bars II the day be early spring.
there will spread windily over the
gray brown meadows q turquoise
Skinner the dancing of the hluets
These lines, hearing taroff sug
grstion of Wordsworth. start In the
reader a thrill aud vision Of spring
which Is reinforced 10y the passage
Immediately following: =
"NoW begins the scissors procession
NJ flowers the innumcrahle and
beautiful Wild flowers NJ oklahoma.
So recently has the country been set
tied that their number aud mNnri
uucr seem mdiminiShrd by scythr
aud pillow Vigorous aud hardy. some
flourish until frost blast their henuty,
others, fragile aud sensitive Of every
touch uf tholr environments spring up
blo>~om aud vanish as II too frnll Ia
bcnr the rurrssrs Of the mother that
bore thrm 10 the latter belongs the
AmuryIli~ putting forts It's lcnves
with the rain Of mid August blooming
for week aud sinking again to the
darkness of IFS long slccp"
Spring Is the season of youth. and
when II returns. whitening the plum
. tlI,Lnt. and frIuuiup thn riNprs hrlm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-04
POLITICIAN A CHRIsTIAN'

,-, ,,,,, .., ,,h,.
Joseph 4 'u'"'' "O" ''' '''
NOT
'hNmp ClhrN-i Ano" ,ul,.,,l u'u u l,'''''
rlah ana 'rus' ! nin pr,,u a ~ ''''""
can see no 'ucoup"'HOi'''
pt.hn,,d y uohson man may
l.. "aI,,ic,or and hn a Christian hut
Wv. -, to srrrcysf,l os a .r,lltlrInp
"' '"'''''
Serene r. Payne Men I'm public HE
are. with few exceptions. of the strict.
est prohity. They are patriotic and
honest. governed generally n the best
NJ prlpciplps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-04
UNITING HOME TIES.

Former Governor lee Crure got
back To his old home nt Ardmorr the
other day. where odd friends were
waiting for him. aud where his homr
coming was made the occasion for u
public dinner and much urntory
Lucky Is the man who can go away
aud then find the home folks waiting
for him when he returns The guest
of honor was expected To make IL for
mai address; instead, he talked about
the kindness and loyalty NJ his neigh
Dor-. and thereby set a good exam
plr
-Four Years is Il long time for a mar
to stand NY and bee shot ut Under
tine pressure of arduous duties, few
men in that length Of time could cs
rnpp making mistakes No man Is
perfect SO man may doubt that lie,
Crurc had the courage Of his conyic
uou, In prlNutc life q fine gentle
man. he returns To his old home with
the good vi,hr, of many friends h
every part NJ the state " Okluhomu
among whom The rImr- wishes To b,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-04
FOR CIVIC IMPROVEMENT


NV '''' '''''' '''' '' '"'.''
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'"A'" 'A'"''''''u wy "'''' ''''" '
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w." '"' "N"''"'. "''' VI ''' ''''' p''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-04
A SERVICE TO OKLAHOMA

and Stream In oklahoma. az the
time when It came out These re-.
ports are ~ such uu unusual charnr
ter that should like tu say Il few
words In regard Go them The ann
and object uf the uv creating the
state gume aud fish department Is
the protection aud preservation ~
wild lie. Whatever will suh~rrNr
this end is In line with the policy ANA
purpose NJ the law Departments "I
this character exist boo most perhaps
ul. " the states THE sentiment he
hind the law creating these depart
mcuts is II wise AND humane one. Al
the same time % is only m recent
yrnrs that the Importance Of such leg
I~ntim has been roullzrd lu th,
uldrr states where rhr game has large
ly brru hunted out. oNta efforts are
being made tn conserve nud restore
. b. II i~ to the credit Of oklahoma
that $50 early In it, history The np"r
tunrr of the subject hus been "r"s
uIlrd and provision made for lh" pro
rr.riou NJ the vH 0Ifo Within l'r
hnrlrr- Aud u b. r-urrmlll lo the
credit Of the state aud uI Mr I'o"Ou
that the department under hS charge
nns ukru the most effective mrous
of amy state u rhr union 10 accom-
pli,h the end aud purpose or the gom'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-04
THE PERsIFLAGE or POLITICS

OF scholastic sttainmenta, prac
teal orator, and Il writer of incisiye
quality, President Wilson ueyerthe
less finds himself unable to escape
making foolish statements when he de
parts from accustomed paths and
poses rs roughneck politician His
indianapolis speech, like Mr. Tntts
Winona speech has had the effect Ot
weakening instead OF strengthening
lts maker IN the respect aud conn
lence Of the public Ills knowledge
Of affairs should have made Impossible,
this statement
THE trouble with the Republican
party Is that It has not had new
idea FOR thirty years am not speak
ing Ms a politician. / am speaking as
historian"
Wrong In either cuse.
"One does not need to hold hriet
for the Republican party observes
The Outlook, "to recall that II was m
der that party that the following ideas
were promulgated
Reciprocity established under IN,
Mckinley law IN pursuance " which
ten treaties were concluded with for
elgn nations
The antitrust movement embodied
In the sherman law.
Federal inspection Of meat aud cat
tie, aud federal supervision Of food
products, embodied respectively In IN,
meat inspection and pure food laws.
"The employment Of the fedora
power TO destroy lotteries.
-0ocvrnment Of dependencies on d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-04
LET'S GET ACQAINTED.


""i . WI ''"H>''"
The Times believe, that the people
~ Oklahoma should get acquainted
with each other Selfish interests,
large political. have spread and fo-
tered the prrulciuus Iden of sectional
ism until In the matter Of the clcc.
tion Of Emitted states senator. Tor
example. the practice of choosing one
from the eaSt side and one from the
west side or the state has become
rather firmly established Conunu
Huce of this sort If thing. In It's many
varying aspects. will become In time
mcuucr To the vitality Of every rs.
srntu. element N our civic organza.
tion.
The average citizen of Oklahoma
knows less about this state than he
does about some other state Okla
homa county douhucs, has only Il
vague Idru " what may ho found in
McCurtaiu aud Craig counties Bea
Yer county Is merely name TO the
people u Kay Sequoyah aud Iutimer
perhaps rarely turn their attention to
affairs in Seminole or Blaine uklo
homa people annually spends hun
dreds " thousands of duIIors se"k
Ing diversion In other state, They
nrc absolutely Ignorant Of the fact
that from the standpoint Of It's scenic
and other natural beauties Oklahoma
Is not Inferior to states That al' 'r''
bruted In these particulars
oklahoma Is sorely IN need ot path
finders. An overland journey through
the eustrrn counties would be- rr'r
lation tu II man from Garfield couu
ty, while the NAN from Piisbnrs
county would gaze with pleasure and
establishment upon the fields aud
Evening star., 1915-01-04
BRITAIN .PRAYS FOR VICTORY.
Services Held in Churches Through
out the Empire.

LONDON, January 4.-Large congre-
cations crowded the London churches
yesterday for the observance of Inter-
cession day and offered a - special
prayer for the success of the allied
arms and in remembrance of those
who have fallen on the battlefield.
Four services were held at st. Paups
Cathedral, the first beginning at s
o'clock in the morning and being con-
Quoted by the Rt. Rev. Arthur Ingram,
the Bishop of London. The great ca
thedral was thronged throughout the
day. Westminster Abbey also had a
large attendance, the sermon being
preached by Archdeacon Wilberforce.
At all the Church of Englands' places
of worship a special form Of service
sanctioned by the archbishops of Can
terbury and York was used. At West
minister Cathedral large congrega-
tion assembled to take part in the
special mass provided by the missal
to be used in time of war.
Similar services were neld through
out the British Isles and in the over
seas dominions.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
U. s.. CONTINUES ITS PROBE
OF PASSPORT CONSPIRACY
Maurice Deiches Furnishes $25, 900
Bond-Ruroede and Aucher
Still in Custody.

NEW YORK, January 4.-Maurice
Deiches, the New York lawyer arrested
in Philadelphia in connection with the al
legged widespread conspiracy for obtain
ing American passports under which Ger
man reservists might safely travel abroad,
has returned to his home here. after having
furnished u $2s 600 bond in the Penn
sylvania city for his appearance in the
United States district court hero tomor-
row.. Mr.. Deiches would not discuss the
case himself, but in his behalf it was
declared that he knew nothing about it,
not even having passing acquaintance
with the other persons alleged to have
been involved in the conspiracy.
Carl Ruroede and John Aucher, the
other two men whose arrests here were
apparently considered of considerable i'm
portance by the government authorities.
remained in custody. 1t was expected,
however, that application would be made
for their release on the $4,000 bail each
demanded for them. Counsel engaged by
Ruroede declared he would ask for an
immediate hearing for his client.
Government officials continued quietly
their investigation into the alleged con-
sp'racy, but made no further outward
moves in tho proceeding begun Saturday
with nearly dozen arrests in connec-
ton with the case The January sitting
OF the federal grand jury will bo begun
tomorrow, and it is expected that the
III custody, and possibly others Of greater
prominence than those whose names have
so Tar been connected with the case, will
be placed before the jurors.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
JEWS WANT TO BE HEARD
WHEN PEACE IS DEBATED
Declaration Made That Emancipa'
tion Demand Will Be Made
of Belligerent Nations.

NEW YORK, January An a .decia-
ration adopted at a preliminary meeting
Yesterday afternoon of the Jewish eman-
ciuation committee there is set forth the
nurpose of the Jews of this country to
have representatives at the peace nego-
tiatfons Of the European berligerents to
demand OIL the part of the Jew world
vide political emancipation.
The committee, which is composed OF
prominent Jews and Gentiles, hopes to
start similar movements i'll England
France, Germany, Russia and other Euro
pean countries, to cooperate there with
the Jewish and Gentle leaders who favor
political equality for the Jews.
The declaration points out that many
hundreds of thousands of Jews are in the
front ranks of the armies engaged in the
European war, and adds that lit IS felt
that the present war is demonstrating
more than anything else in history the
Justice of the Jews demand for the same
civic privileges and human rights ac'
corded to his Christian neighbors."
According to figures given out by the
committee, the world movements affects
13,052,s45 Jews throughout the world. OF
the number, 1,903,926 are in the United
States, about 100000 having their homes
in this city, :.-
Evening star., 1915-01-04
HINT TTOENCLANDTHAT
CONSCR|PT|ON IS NEAR

LONDON, January IA hint that
the British government contemplated
the introduction Of conscription for in
creasing the army and navy was drop
ped by Thomas j. MacNamara, parll-
amentary secretary to the admiralty,
while speaking at the Browning settle
ment yesterday afternoon. Referring
to the fact that there were many thou
sands of young men in the unlteo
Kingdom, without dependents, who had
not answered the call to the colors.
Mr.. MacNamara said:
"If they think they are going to en-
joy a life Of freedom at the other rel
lows expense, they won't enjoy 1t much
longer"
The recruiting boom which com
menced after the holidays continues.
AS the result of six open-air meetings
at Cardiff, addressed by wounded SOL
diers, there was an extraordinary rush
to the recruiting offices Saturday even
ing, and the recruiting offices were
kept busy until an early hour Sunday
morning. At one meeting alone 5000
men barred their heads when the ma
tiona1 anthems of the allies were play
ed,
Evening star., 1915-01-04
CUXHAVEN RAID FUTILE,
is REPORT TO BERLIN
German Papers Hear British Raid
ers Were Only Ones to
Suffer Damage.

BERLIN, January 4, by wireless
Among items given out by the official
press bureau are the following:
''The newspapers profess to have re-
ceived information that the English
in their. recent raid on Cuxhaven did
absolutely no damage. 1t is believed
that four English aeroplanes were lost
that the cruiser Arethusa was badly
damaged and another cruiser some
what damaged by German bombards
In addition it is believed two British
torpedo boat destroyers were damaged
''The famine "a Constantinople news
paper) publishes an interview with the
German field marshal koln1ar Won der
GoltZ, military commandant of Con-
stantinople and acting Turkish min
lister of war, who expressed confidence
over the outlook for Turkey. In the
interview Field Marshal Won der Goltz
declares the Turkish army has made
great progress since his last visit to
Constantinople.
Berlin is showing d grateful feeling
over the relief which the latest reports
received here say is being given by
the German residents in China to the
destitute women and children of the
Tsintau garrison.
."The official publication OF the Ger
man socialist trade union, the greatest
workmen's association, reviewing the
year 1914 says:
1--WE know that we have to hold
out, and we shall do SO. Our conf
dence is based not only on the
strength, organization and execution
of discipline in the army, but also on
the love of country that unites all Ger
mans, without exception. If the war
keeps on for months or for years, 1t
will merely forge the nation into more
forces. immeasurab bly,. The Germans will
emerge from the world war the strong
est of the belligerents.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
POPE WEEPS OVER WAR
AS HE AIDS SUFFERERS

LONDON, January 4.-Cardinal Pletro
Gasparri, papal secretary of state. has
sent the following in response to the
Daily Chronicles request for New Year
message from Pope Benedict: ...
THE Pope weeps over the war, and
being unable to stop it, he is doing all IN
his power to tighten its grievous conse-
ouences for the unhappy prisoners and
their desolated families. ..--..
Meanwhile he uplifts fervent prayers
to the Redeemer that He may inspire in
the governments of the belligerent ma
tions feelings of Christian charity that
will at last end this frightful war, which
is desolating humanity"
Evening star., 1915-01-04
No Trouble About Finances.

What about financing the war, your
excellency?"
There is no trouble about that You
have noticed how literally the first war
loan was subscribed, and it will be the
same with the II xt. We shall have funds
enough to continue the war to the end"
"And when does your excellency think
that Will beg"
"a shrug of the shoulders and a mo-
ments hesitation preceded the answer
impossible to say 1 hope that it will
the east front. The situation there is
favorable .. -......,.. -.....
The conversation then turned to the
sentiment of the Germans toward the
various nations with which they were at
war. The chancellor said that there
seemed to be very little ill-feelins to-
ward the French. On the contrary, the
men at the front get almost on friendly
terms with the French soldiers opposite
them. --..
'.But we Germans do not cherish hate. ;,
he said. ITO hate is not Germanic trait.
The vendetta belongs to the Latin races. -
Il did not want this war;" he con-
| tinued, with emphasis. For the five
touching the desk before him, Il have
| labored steadily to develop a good UNDER
standing with England In my speech In
the rcichstag the other day l told Of
these efforts But all came to naueht.
i and not through my, fault"
| The chancellor then went on to dis
cuss, as in, his speech of December 2,
| how the attitude of the British gov
eminent by steadily encouraging the
Russian war party with the necessary
confidence in ultimate British support
| had brought the war nearer and
nearer. -. -
Summoned by the Kaiser.
AT this point Col. Won Mutius, the
emperor's aid-de-canlp, was announced.
81 am very sorry that I cannot. give
you more time, but I have been sum
noned by the kaiser"
Before going, however, the chancsl-
lor found time to volunteer assistance
to the correspondent in securing. bet
ter news facilities for the American
pEass and to discuss the feeling in
Gs kpanY toward Americans. There had
Evening star., 1915-01-04

dence. autonomy and national honor.
which the country has placed above all
friendship and preferences, continues
the correspondent.
DR.. Hoffmann says that Switzerland is
furnishing France with a large order
of shoes and Germany with chocolate.
but denies that his country Is favoring
Germany in the matter of provisions,
Evening star., 1915-01-04

been perhaps a few incidents in which
Americans had suffered annoyance, he
acknowledged. particularly in the early
days of the war, and some Germans
were not quick to realize that the Ian
guage of the English was also spoken
by 10o,o00.000 of neutral Americans.
"But war is war; he said, "apd re-
grettable mistakes will occasionally
occur. But the feeling Of the govern
ment and the people here is friendly
to Americans and we hope that they
will understand that they are welcome
guests
Then, referring to charges OF bru-
tality against the German soldiers, he
concluded:
Our boys are not bad boys. They
do not do such things"
Evening star., 1915-01-04
NO PEACE FOR RUSSIA
UNTIL ALLIES ASSENT

ROME, January 4.-The Russian am
bassador to Italy, NJ. Kroupenski, was
authorized by the Petrograd govern
ment categorically to deny. reports at
tributing to Russia an intention to
conclude peace.
Russia does not think Of discussing
peace" the ambassador said, until her
enemies are obliged to accept condi-
tions which her allies consider the
only guarantee of a lasting peace.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
HEADACHES

Thousands of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or cvepy month, and
still others have. headaches occasionally, but
not at regular Intervals. The best Doctor is
I often pnahie to ind the cause Of many OF
knowing the cause, be does not know what
will remove it. so as to- give q permanent
pain reYevers. which siee temporary relief,
but the headache returns as usual, ard treat
merit is again necessary. II you suyer from
headaches,, no matter what their nature take
J Anti-kamnia Tablets, and the results will be-
satisfactory in the highest degree. You can
ohtain them, at all druggists In any quantity,
iCS worth, 25c worth or more. Ask for AK
SICK.HEADACHES
{ Sick headache. the. most m!serahls Of al,
sIcknesses, loses it's terrors when AK Tab
} iefs are taken. When you feel an attack com.
ing 90, take two tablets. and in many cares
I attack take one AK Tablet every two hours
The rest apd comfort which follow. can be
\ obtained in % other way.
{ Gepuine AK Tablets hear the AK
{ monogram. At all dFugs'ists.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
M0RAvIAN EDITOR is PUT
TO DEATH FOR SEDITION

LONDON. January 4.-Keuters Am
sterdam correspondent transmits dis
patch received there from Vienna,
which says that a Newspaper editor,
Joseph KoteI of Prossnitz. Moravia,
was condemned to death by court-mar-
tial for seditious. speech and was exc
cuted two hours after. sentence was
passed upon him. 49,. g..
Evening star., 1915-01-04

particularly wheat, saying that Swift
zerland has scarcely enough for her
own needs. being, in fact. menaced with
a serious shortage. the dispatch adds.
He asserts that the government has no
control over shipments through Swift
zerland. and that the recent supply OF
wheat sent TO Germany in sealed cars
coming from Italy is not Switzerland's
concern.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
SWISS PLACE NEUTRALITY
ABOVE FRIENDSHIP TIES

PARIS, January 4.-Dr. Arthur Hoff-
mann' the retiring Swiss president, who
remains minister of foreign affairs,
says that Switzerland intends To re-.
main absolutely neutral according to
the Bern correspondent of the petit
Parfsfen. DR.. Hoffman, states tb,+ "a
lavor one belligerent nation to the det-
i'i'eii' OF others would be to risk inde-
Evening star., 1915-01-04

EHF ami Al. MEETING OF THE SH ARE.
holders of the Federal National Bank o.
Washington will be held at Its banking house
TUESDAY. January IT, 1915. for the election
Of directors and tie transaction Of such other
husfness as may properly come before the
rIeetfpe Polls oren from ~ noon until
nm JOIN POOLE President.