davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
CHI AMPS DIAGNOSIS
Sneaker Of House Says Never Will BE
Three Great Parties and Makes 70
litieal Prediction

SAN FRANCISCO, July l7-Champ
Clark. speaker ~ the house OF repre-
Rentatlves, and Mrs Clark, were guests
Of honor last night at largely at
tended banquet The speaker delly-
cred mn address, the keynote OF which
was plea for support by all parties
" the presidents foreign policy
The speaker said there never
would bc three great parties In this
country and that either the regular
Republican party will swallow the
Progressive party or the Progresslyes
will swallow the regular Republicans"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
MEMORY THREADGILL
Veterans and Sons and Daughters Of
COnfederaey Will Recall Late Major
Generals Deeds

Memorial service I'm honor Of DR..
John Threadgill, who died recently at
his home In this city, viii I've held Sun.
day afternoon at o'clock at st. Luke's
VI. +. church, under the auspices ~
Veterans and Sons and Daughters OF
the Confederucy.
Dr Threadglll was formerly major.
general In command of the Oklahoma
Confederate Veterans An appro-
PIRATE program has been prepared.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
!. s. STEEL CORPORATION
Now MAKES CRUDE BENZOI

SHARON. Pa, July l7.--Cude ben.
zol IL being manufactured by the
United States steel corporation at its
plant at Fnrrell aud within thirty
days, II was said. the benEol viii be
rcflned and the other by.products pies
Cd ON the market
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
GET READY FOR
WAR ON MAYOR
Every Element Against Law En-
iOrCement TO Join in Con-
fliCt That Is Coming
NICHOLS ONLY AN INCIDENT
Liquor Men Outside Of State and
In the City Line Up
for Contest
NICHOLS ONLY AN INCIDENT
NTITHIN Inv next three months, .

VAT THIN the next three months"
w suId county official today
"Oklahomn City will witness fight
between the lawless element and those
who stand Tor law enforcement such a.
has never been seen here before 1t
started with the Bewer case, aud the
other elements opposed to law enforce
mcut sce their opportunity to take a
hand while the agitation N going on.
1t Is said that Wholesale liquor men
In other states will take a hand In the
fight Tor which preparations are being
mndc and that the effort will be TO
wipe Mayor Oyerholsers adnlnistra-
tlun out OF existence Those who
know the facts say the fight does not
hinge at all on chief of Police Mich
OILS for other men could fill his place,
but It is to be directed against Mayor
Oyerholser. II he can In any way be
dlscredlted through the indiscretiOn Of
the chief Of police, II that officer has
been indlscTeet, 80 much the better
for the lnwless element.
Nichols IL very much before the pub
lie now through the depositiOns that
are being taken In the Biewcr case, al
though the testimony taken In depOsi.
tions has little or nothing to do with
the charge against Blewer. accused OF
receiving stolen property.
Are Working In Secret
The other elements are not after
Nichols and care very little about him
II II stated He has enforced the law
against bootlegging aud gambling bet
ter than II had been enforced In this
city for years, but II II well known
that he was working under direction
OF Mayor Overholser, who is In reality
the man behind the gun. Therefore
the fight is TO be made on the mayor
The statement that affidayits ar,
being secured 10 the effect that Mayor
OyerhOlser made promises before IN,
election has been circulated seyera
days II Ia charged that he promised
the Central Hundred to appoint VII
liam II. Nichols or some other maj
fully IA vigorous and active to IN,
office of chief of police II any afr
davits are being made, however, thel
have been concealed and all knowledge
Of them IS denied.
Everything that IL being done nov
Is under cover, but the lawless force
are said 10 he combining for tre
mendous fight on the mayor II Il
CONTINUED on Last Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
MINES CLOSED IN HONOR
OF LATE BUREAU DIRECTOR

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July lT-Many
mines I'm western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia were closed during the
funeral today In Washington Of Dr.
Joseph A. Holmes, former director OF
the United States bureau Of mines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
1EUT0NOFFENSE
HUGE IN SCOPE
Germany Aims at Early DestruC-
lion OfRuSsian Army Of
the Baltic
VAST ENVELOPMENT SCHEME
Invaders Destroy Villas, Hotels and
Casinos Between Memel
and Libau

/ ONDON, July IA new German
- man offensive Of huge proportions,
with Riga a great Russian seaport
ana the sat Of the governor general
Of the Battle province ns It's objective
Is revealed IN the latest official state.
mcnts Issued at petrograd and ner,
I'm. Military experts here construe
the offensive 10 be vast enyclop-
mrnt movement IN which the Germans
are making great effort 10 destroy
the Russian army
Both the German and Russian com
muuicatious agree that the German
forces are AT the Wlndau river near
Goldlngcn, which is only ~ miles
from Riga the great strategic com.
mcrcInl metropolis I'm the Gulf uf
Riga aud ON the upper Baltic.
PetrOgrad Knows Facts.
An official statement this morning
from Pctrograd adds details of san.
culinary lighting all along the new
line I'm efforts tO hold back the Ger.
man advance which is being concen.
trated on Riga and on Warsaw while
the Austrian Hungarians are moving
northward from the Dnicster river
Advlccs reaching London today say
that the Germans left trail of de.
struction along the Baltic sen from
Memel 10 Libau, where the villas,
hotels and casinos are said 10 have
been destroyed about the only eIcep
tion, II is said, being the palace OF
Polish nobleman whose cousin married
an American woman. The palace now
is being used as military head
quarters Of Field Marshal Won Hind.
enburg.
Prince Henry Of Prussia and Won
Continued ON Last PaRel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
ATTACKED AGAIN
4NDNO WARNING
British Liner 0rduna, Carrying Il
Americans Chased by Ger
man Submarine
PURSUIT LASTED HALF HOUR
Episode UpsetS Theory Of Some
Officials Regarding TeutOn
Good Faith
" ~ Il d y u u y ~

4 u y 4 d y y u y X Il =
x WASHINGTON, July IT, d
X News Of the attack Ou the Gun a
n arder Ordunp upset the theory =
* of some officials that Germany Z
4 while not yielding IN the Amer d
y lean diplomatic demands that =
X unarmcd ships be warned Of nt. =
\ tack in accordance with the iu =
= ternational law, IN practice, !
Y was observing that procedure. J
II On that theory much hope had I
\ been built for the successful II 4
4 feet Of the diplomatic represent !
y ations brought about by the =
4 luAtania disaster =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

LONDON July 1T--S:50 a. NJ
Chrlstakls Biographies, foreign minis.
Ter " Grcece, has resigned, according
to an Athens dispatch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE British
liner Orduna, with 227 passengers
aboard, u of whom were Americans
was attacked without warning 10y u
Gwnan submarine at q a. IN, July 0,
sixteen hours out of Liverpool on her
way 10 New York Announcement II
the attack was made 10y the ships cap
TAIN Thomas McCOmb Taylor. and
passengers when the Ordunu reached
here today.
4 torpedo was fired at the steamer
and missed II By ten yards Twenty
minutes later "A submarine rose to the
surface possibly different subma.
rlnc from the one that launched the
torpedo, and for half an hour there
after pursued the steamer firing shells
which whistled above the heads OF
passengers, standing Oh deck with
their lie belts on.
Suspected Sailing Vessel
Ten minutes before the attack a
sailing ship with two American flags
PAINTED on her side was seen ahead
Captain Taylor became suspicious or
this craft and began mnneuyering his
snip Then came the attack. the first
warning u which was the streak Of a
torpedo, which plowed through the wa.
ter and Just missed the Orduna's stern
Stewards aroused the passengers
With clothes fastened haphazard. they
made for the deck. They were as.
sembled near the bridge. The life.
belts were adjusted and lifeboat4
swung out The crew stood rpadv Ia
launch the boats. From n submerIp.
Off the starhoard quarter there cam,
shell which kicked up a miniature
lConinued on Last Page)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

= 4 y y X Il X Il y X \
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-02

eun d~9st, ~ sacsaisn. thes s4ja 40.
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n th(s L5ufg sgaissf sstA eefsaasat
pstities aae sHtastlt ihs oeshlt sac
tndiHNgfisa seeh a. - fsaasf hsr GOOD
tea - lfe int9tesabis, tp-slt fiatn
le states fkas tie 4sf.sesat ssatf
Fpst@ aha nesss bsf eaB hsf stis snc
fadsrsnt nsmea thsg ~ Nhs aaairtsA
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fhaa ~ ottss Seaf Bat ~ saTaFanE VIZ
1thsr spmau that .tNs thF eaia D.
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tern ~ thts IgBft - - aSNan ssd hssa
- Ne cuNft House ~ tbs C3iy ~ Nhis
fps~ph. ia ifuehaHss EasstF Ststs q
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eHtne gtfi ~ fsssH fgf ronfssgr-f - %
tim and iaaxmsut fshtsrsd sofe
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tHfALG Gtrfk
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10 II Mfff.EG
A'tsrEty for rfAEauH
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-02

a. s-4tss.s ~ hs~. tkst $50 ptsinsas a.s
aeusas4nceA 80 sta H. tfis Ce.fFf agafest
tssa ssfsuasnf ~ pstistse So sHla4fh,
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~ faEsps " nasIaras t'asHiY stkfs =
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Aftsss Hsss ~ COX
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The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-02
ExEcuroa.s Nortet

Ntsifu 10 hereby given that isflprs
NssiAfncntary gt,su fie estate fN 3rhr al
RoCsre dscrss<d have bsssn granted "a
ths unasfstEnssA - tef fsrohate Cl,urs
- hprhanHn Teanty NlEssufL ueartng
Gate of tes iiss aAr - S-ps 1874
Al serNsns havins claims szasnst sata
estate ar@-F-----r ~ Ca rNh fi4t iF.n, to
nv iuE allowance. sfthia sis nraFsfhs from
aafe 1f said isftsfs ~ thsY raaN ~ prv-
ft'gflff frofH sny hsnp&f - saaN estate
ara y said clasnis ~ pIsg svhftdtsa wttAir
rNq NwFr frfsn ~ aatr ~ eve rah.llih,
tt0n 90 thls Esstfcg thgY an ~ tavetHi
barred ANNtE a WH1FMs
, re afffx
4 "a WILLIAMS &g'tzrsv
sseanrah NJ
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-02

la tae nnshanag Couuty riyratt Tauft
lstah.s Term. 1918.
rtsir rt Nss1dft Couaiy 10 huetanan
petfr fe.a.a gr sua Issioa Fs.saI
nf4rar Frid.n Aa1 tsuH4 3t.
FslUer sna g0sfSisp I1ununp
.csthssia- Yfosnd ard Herman Fr.sf6
sef nasbsn1, Aga Bridget CasHu an6
Thart~s gafitu Dor hrshsnd. ana ffu
shsusn togNtY Missouri Defsnaanlf
NnN 81 thts daY rAtrH thr pfatNff0
~ usif stteTusf. and Sc sppesriUs f.
,Yff fvurt. tr Earaffun. tnsg Aaid o
frndsnta iridNsf fAFfih ahN tNerIs.
tHriiU. aFv 200 tee 'A.rfs 20 ff. +taf.
"i M'ssnHfi spa 81 not tcsif" thersl
90 10 ordered mat satd son yss|d-tt q
fetdsHts hr oHtiHed 10y u1hii. afl1n. IS.
required bY Law thst SID p,atul1,
aEalnst said defenaants uY trtif.on aU.
aHldsytf me object act asHrtsI Naf4r.
- erirh 10 ~ Partition lots 2 ard o.
tiar. so addition g. the fity sf ~ 50
sept. an in hufhAfsp County Ntsnourl
thAf unlrss ths ssii Hrids"f Carlo aad
t,4aftss raFiiH shall b. ara HpP"sr D
he arsf term ~ ihis COAT. o. be bssul
ana held 81 ths ca1rt Housa lH ~,
IiN ~ saint Joseph tr buet sna
Jouutg. state 90 AissoaFi or tre tausf
tar of prtohsf. 1913. on of before va
third day of sstd term 90 sns~st platu
urs' pstitiat. the same wt'l be TAX.
~ gohtesssd - 90 them and '5dgfnst.
rendered aCtprdtHEl3 ana said pF1gtrf.
sold g. paF Hatd IudEuseat knd tpsts
~ ~ further ord~ted tbat = copy o'
this ofdrf b. punitsaed "a Th~ 81 In
- 81 NtH"Tter newNpapsr pflbitah Hs
in IN. 'puhiy ~ NH. haUar. FOR frui
wweks surae~HtSsiy the iHst insert ttor
ot which 20 he ~ l~sst firteer da,s bs
fors me uest ~ ionst term of M
court
copy
At'esf ROSS e. cox.
tHEAf.f rsrk
~ Eageps Hns~bufE Brpey GERS
WNEiFN UtsIEtt~
Attorney for rHatrffT~
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-02
EsFcNroe- noIIcT

Motto" is hereby aiFer ftHt l.rtfsfs
I~stafuFr rfary uurrr th~ estate ~ john
" Mage d-,.rss s.si have pser granted
g. trc Ju3rrsignea D. trs Probate Count
~ EE-hsrau County Niss.ur' bsarfHg
date uf fts ltfn aat nf September 1pl5
AH P"retra tHNlug claims against said
frr RltuS trH". uttuAg - mouths fraU
dFfr uf satd ir+fsH-. uf frrY may be ne
ritfdcd f-nru shy h~n~Ut 20 such estate
and 20 saia claims bs rot exhibited wtth.
tn urr YeHT 'rHrT tho date ~ ths publl
ybttun % tHls r,'t.s, they Wiu b. tny.ssl
barred
" 81 DbMFlEIp.
y p MCHiNek
Eu.qtfFts4a
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-02

SHt.rr D. hrf~bY Eiysn that FIorsnes
MrU Wss diadgei insane by ybs Trcnsls
Court ut Rect aHAu tsGutg II Hssstrf that
tho urtsr4su-i t.,.oyev Nell has beer
duy spvuHtsf guardian ard ruratar "a
trr rsts'H r. s7ld fiyrsug7 Mon - said
'Hnr' '''' go ef-t as, ~ august. 1855
Af t.'HsH.F iartHs rtaiHs @EsInsf sad
.H.s'r H.s rrsaarTI - sN'ir.f tHrr 2.
.h# l..Hstr .'D..' Hf lay'HafRu County
-..I 'r EH a-nst vItHtn rrs Y4ai
.rn th. 3~rr ~ tt.r y4Hltcslinr af thlI
F't4 WsH o. forever haired
GEbl<DE MElA.
f3uafdt-n ana tHrHtor
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-02

~ ti.4 Hsskaass fsgantg tSerait cssst
s,.,. :, s'..ss,,s &c. Ia ,.; =, q a..a...s
Eis. t4ssnns. r1a,sus.
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intqisrstis ~ ~ Fhet asfseasn.
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tHs tsfss tanf pfisH sAst aet io ~
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fre ssiA fefFnfso sHsil ~ s9a sg
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tas r.lRF rs ssfnf lftsrEs iA Ns Haraa
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fHt tahfsstsa De f4 hifn aad i4fH- h'
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IN s'...t ta Il. a. tst.t flf,esn AaFt re
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.a.ft
s... ua-s - cYH
b. t.at ua.,H.-4 nagltg ci--s
~ t,t.t..~
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-02

h@fH -" NNNf HNf
ssas., Bnt Is,.pe tali p.ss hstassg.
isas,sas rsfistts kaefE HsssslsN
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fsassA fbe pnkagNr eun@nft tsifH.
asffks#H asness SiisHsAs $50 rfAs
tsss y fgsstA ~. fefesssf 80
Ns.s ausnsss sna sranfres ~ ises
AntksNg AessssFd ths yhkpssS f0H
sgft ssss, astisssa aoegss. sites
s.sssssa ffs s.tsesG sans5st sells.
adstssas. A4asss sitsases aaf SFAn
ters - Many HfEHsfaa. o. @sssq
soc HtsHg~A ,ehFast naifs Ats ,tTss
h4is~ asrsasrs tNf lEsHosD .ap
seff tsifs asfiasvs dnnafs eiiHHs
49, snf EfsHts~b - Ah1ffe AsHa
ssrastimss rEItta At9fsH So fsfsu.
asseasss its aasegwt tuNa.ft astra,
asFisavs. 50 sesH RiteHs+s aHa SEQ
see " ns+hsFd iif, hsaH Fgass l',ss
tsht1 hlrhst1 w -. ss.l'
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Ntektae seust 81 tatisa teNr itit
tsrn. a1t eases. itf ppa"ewu r~nsnft
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49,. ID aa.ttra As~.gs ssfs4s.f fha
ufkha@H .srsutt hsiFs Hsfistr So
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aces sfiauass sa4 suaulsts 80 Alier
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$500 a.ar usl4f-H So anIfssI, Iu
stt.t sata eat.Ita. Be- l. s.tae.H NAT
III - U~ bnsys aarsf at9saaants
! s4ea aaa aatAsvu are raa tsssasats
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fl.f.a 80 t- fra ta.. -.t.s. Ha4rItsEF
-h.t.. t.a.s,ss .ftAs taau.f tss.ft
ttt,s3r hs,.asa thss ats srE.4sn a.
tbsm thai said uabnr1a psfsssa asa
- ls',e9 rt. ~ ',s' '..a.t.
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is~ Hs~saast A.tysu tltFaaa suats
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,sss.a r.targ Nt.ha.l -ffsrtta.ra
fsIsA u4tssH Hf,hstaa Aa.v4std
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:. T. ,..,s s',ag 'i,,,,. s,,,,. & '" ''1 1...,
r,asstt,s T. 0sr,ivuhlta s,r.sssi srs
AitgA gaHg 9afApvhffH HF,aaa4H. fhet
sts tai.tesls ~ uiaius ~ i-ft~atn'v
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-02
uuurr % r,u,rr,r,oN


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The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29
MONKEYS That Roar Like Lions.

There are few countries where there
are as many interesting and unusual
animals as in the jungles and forests
of Panama. The strangest of these
are "the black howlers." These are
monkeys, and they resemble other
monkeys, but they roar like lions.
They brighten hunters away as mush
rs do genuine lions. When there are
:. half-dozen of them or more together
the noises they make are almost deaf
ening. 1t is they who frequently make
a queer, booming and roaring howl
that resounds from one end of the jun
gle to the other. Rivals of these
are the noisy parrots that shout IN
the morning until the jungle fairly
rings with their tumult. There are
also the grotesque toucans which at
times vie with the parrots, the calling
If the parrakeets and the peculiar
choruslike call of the chachalaca or
wild turkey. At night mysterious
noises are heard everywhere from un'
known sources, but the strangest OF
these are the strange monkeys.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

was later chancellor of the state OF
New York.
Mr.. Lansing was graduated from
Amherst college in 1886 and began the
practice of law with his father in Wa
tertown in 1889.
He soon became too big for small
town litigation, however. Interna
tional law was his forte. In 1892 he
was appointed associate counsel for
the United States in the fur seal arbi
tration and he attended the sessions
of the international tribunal at Paris
in 1893.
In the course of the next two years
he was counsel for the Mexican and
Chinese legations in Washington and
in 1896 Secretary of State Olney ap-
pointed him counsel for the govern
ment before the Boring sea claims
commission.
He was counsel for private parties
before the Canadian joint high COM
mission in 1898-99 and later again
served the Mexican and Chinese lega-
tions.
In 1903 he was appointed to be coun-
sci for the United States before the
Alaskan boundary tribunal and he
took prominent part in the Venezue-
Ian asphalt disputes in 1905. He rep
resented the government in the Allan
tic fisheries and arbitration in 1908
and in 1911, on his return to this
country from The Hague, he was made
technical delegate of the government
in the fur seal conference at Wash
ington.
In 1911 he acted as counsel for the
United States in the American and
British claims arbitration and this was
his work up to the date he was chosen
as Secretary Bryans right hand man.
Appointment Popular.
The appointment is very popular
with the members of the diplomatic
corps, who have been associated with
Mr.. Lansing in an official way for a
good many years, and among whom he
numbers many close personal friends.
No sooner was the appointment made
known than the foreign ENJOYS in
Washington fastened to call upon him
to offer congratulations and pay their
respects, the Japanese ambassador,
Viscount Chinda, being one of the
first.
Mr.. Lansing's appointment also
meets the approval of his colleagues
of the cabinet.
Incidentally it may be added that
he is a golfer, a fisherman, a baseball
fan, a landscape painter and drafts
man and writes verse.