davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29

(Conttnued on page 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29

The West Virginia Council OF Teach
ers of English met in Parkersburg at
1880 o'clock Friday afternoon to OBJ
serve the following program:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
State Pavilion VisitorI

A recent number Of the San Fran
cisco Examiner contained the follow
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
Local News.

Why don't you subscribe for the Daily News?
 W. B. Garrett is attending to busi- ness in Gurdon today.
 Jno. A. Davis is in Smithton today attending to business matters.
 J. B. Stone is in Little Rock today attending to business matters.
 Born-Yesterday to MT. and Mrs. L. G. Bright, of this city, a boy.
 See the Prescott Hardware Con- pany for heart pine shingles. Advt.
 J. M. Haltom spent portion of to- day in Hope attending to business 
 We have some good heart pine shingles for sale-Prescott Hardware Company. Advt.
 We have the goods and service. Use our phone.-Douglas Brooks Co.,, phone 157. Advt.
 Presiding Elder W. M. Hayes is in Mt Ida holding the quarterly confer ence there.
 Try a Milk Chocolate served with Chocolate Ice Cream-5c.-H Hesterly Drug Store. Advt
 Mrs. H. L. B'Shers, of Texarkana is here spending a visit with relatives and friends.
 Joe A. Bailey is in Little Rock to- day attending to business matters and seeing friends.
 We regret to report the illness of Miss Sue Jones and trust that she will rapidly recover.
 The w. I. T. Y. Club will meet to- morrow afternoon at o'clock with Miss Mildren Pittman.
 The Daily News will be delivered to you every afternoon except Sun day for 10 cents per week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

T. G. Moody was a visitor to Hope today.
 Miss Margaret Hart will spend a few days visiting relatives and friends in Hope.
 Mrs. w. B. Waller is spending the day in Texarkana visiting relatives and friends.
 Scrap Books, Post Card Albums, and Photograph Books. New ship ment at Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
 Miss Dorothy Thompson will ar rive in the city this evening. While here she will be the guest of Miss Nellie Bush.
 Heart Pine shingles-$3.000 a thou sand-Prescott Hardware Cimpany.
 Advt. How to Become a Naturalized Citizen" is the title of new book now on sale. Of course this piece of literature furnishes some mighty dry reading but a lot of fellows who have been voting in this country a long time could find some profitable infor- nation in the volume.-Batesvill Guard.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.

 next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
 All Tailored and Pattern Hats will be on display Friday, September 10, 1915.-Mrs. T. c. Moody. Advt.
 Big Ben Alarm Clocks and Dollar Ingersoll Watches guaranted for one year at Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
 Jno. P. Warren, a former Prescott citizen, who now lives in Fort Towson Oklahoma, is here today seeing form CT friends. MT. Warren is en route to his home from Philadelphia.
 Lost-Solid gold signet ring with name Bennett" engraved on inside. Ring was tied in white linen handker- chief. Finder will return to this office and receive reward Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
WEATHER REPORT

Fair Friday and probably Saturday.
 Dr. c. F. Nelms, of Laneburg, spent few hours in the city this morning. The doctor reports quite a lot of sick ness in his vicinity.
 Jergens Violet Glycerine Soap has the fragrance of Violets-1Oc per cake, 3 cakes for 25c.-Hesterly Drug Store. Advt. E. A. Mccain went over to Chid- ister this morning to complete ar arrangements for opening the Chidester school. MT. Mccain was elected principal of the school.
 MT. David Cummings is expected to arrive in this city about the 11th. This young man is attending the Ma val Academy at Annapolis, Md, and has just returned from a cruise to the Exposition and other points.
 It was an Arkansas Democrat print CT who caused run on the Iron Mountain ticket office when he left the CT" out of the word "horse" in the headline, Great Attractions at the Horse Show at the Exposition"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
Young Men and Young Women f,o,.

our address have reserved their roor. at Henderson-Brown College. You should be in their number. Mu.;. art, business, expression, literary and scientific courses, with athletics Gt erary society work and spirited stu. dent life will be enjoyed by them Do not wait, but write today.-J M Workman, President, Arkadelphia Arkansas. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
FOR SALE!

l have for sale, two Underwood Typewriters, both in good shape, one of them bought this year; also one Burroughs Adding Machine. If inter- ested see
 THOS. c. McRAE, Jr., Special Deputy Bank Commissioner.
 advertisement.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

Fair Friday and probably Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
MYSTERIOUS Mr.. RICE
MOnled Stranger, St First Thought 10
Be a Detective Ends Up Here on
BoOtlegglng Charge

g W Rice. total stranger, IL on
trial IN the county couFt today chnrg-
cd with h,otlrrginr Mt Jones city -
was arrested week ngO by Deputy
sheriff knrnes aud lodged In inil ON
the charge NJ selling liquor contrary
10 law knrnes summoned dozen
witnesses aud brought them here today
IN testify In the ease.
The witnesses from Jones say there
is considerable mystery about Rice.
who IN unknown to any NJ them lie
went 10 Jones city several weeks be.
fore he wNs arrested aud In Il short
time became a man NJ mystery, lie
appeared 10 hnve enough money and
many thought he was detective. In
n short time, though he secured u
small room aud according tu the wit.
nesses began ~ sell liquor
Several ~ the witnesses have al
ready testified In the ease aud they
say they hought whisky from the
stranger The Officers have tried tn
find out where Rice came from and
why he went tO Jones hut have Nic.
ceeded IN finding out nothing about
him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
German Comment

BERLIN, May ~ An the ucwspa
pcrs ~ Berlin today publish the Ger
man governments answer to the Amer
lean lusitanin communication, but few
comment upon H.
The Nurddeutschc Allgcmne Zci
tuur publishes tn, note under Il head
line reading
The war"
The Buursc Zcitung prints a brief
aud mild editorial article reading that
the responsibility Tor the loss N lives
lies with those who took uu board
passengers 10 use them tu certain
extent a. hostages against attack
The Tuges Zeimng publishes eI
tended comments from the pen NJ
Count Won Reventlow, its writer ON
naval affairs This commentator says
the German reply together with Ger
many'- earlier assurances uf willing
urss aud goodwill will hc taken enron
cously to indicate preparations to give
In. and viii lead to "A more threat
rulug demand Tor obedience
10 those who expect signs " giving
IN un the part " the submarine boats.
Count Won Reyentlow quotes from the
war zone declaration " February I
the phrase which warns vessels they
are likely 10 he torpedoed, aud he init
mates that this will he enforced In the
future as II has been IN IN" past
The Welt Am MOntag says
"Soun after the torpedolng ~ the
Iusltunia the United states filed n
complaint with Germany that sounded
almost threatening
"Niorr than ~ years ago American
dlplomntlsts won Tor themselves the
title NJ shirt sleeve dlplnmntists.
Consequently one Judges the tone and
the contents NJ the American note hy
n standard different frum that rus
tomary In Europe. The German uoy.
ernmcnt therefore has not hecomc er
cited over the Washington note: on
the contrary II has replied IN all
ralmness,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

the NupUlyoulc wars, wit. o. variation
~ iu-tlWucutulilics wheu H.ul0lIs and
hyslnuIrr- we're punished almost u,
much ns the brllieregut, favor ID
reasonable amount NJ dHIg.n- Boz or
drr 10 keep ont ~ the scrap and thnt
We submit t. some punishment rather
Than get iulu the fight. rh.nk. how
ever. mat this process hu. IH.l uhDut
reached the limit and tina vr should
Insist ou the right ~ Amc'nu Vessels
tu carry neutral goods a. 'hr br.ligrr
cut ports 10 It poiut NJ sending them
under convoy ~ our wHr vessels and
lrt England try 10 stop them II She
dlrrs / also believe that n Germany
docs not Immediately stop hrr sub.
marine warfare In the mnmurr she ~
making II we should send wr whole
flutllln NJ vessels adapted ru this work
tn the submarine zone and help destroy
every submarine now engaged I'm I'M.
pudlug the freedom Of UuUlrul com.
mcrce These things should Dee done
without ANY formal deAarntIou NJ war.
DR. Thomas 4. BurieRian Thi, gov
crnmcut should 20 very slow There
seems 10 be- an honest difference ~
opinion a., tu whether m" lu,IlHulA
was armed and this should be- uscer
talnrd first II would have SOME bear
Ink on the situntion Germany is fight
iug fur IT, very eNisteur, uul should
be- given fair considerable England
would doubtless Ike 10 get this country
INTO the European war, hut We Cun
not afford tu de- draggrl lu
{. r. Bentle, The situation appears
Ia me 10 he very grave, but ! have not
stddicd Il sufficiently to express an
opinion that would I've ~ any value.
Dr. ]. &. Hubbard Ny feeling arp
probably ~ deem ~ thOrp NJ any man
in the United States. for my cousin,
f.ffert- fiubharti was hsl w me Iuf.
thnia disaster. but stlll think We
should ~ slow We should mentally
put ourselves I'm Gcrmany's place
There Is no call flr hotheaded action
ON our part We have everything IN
lose and nothing tu nln hv going into
war The difference should be handled
diplomaticHllN
j. v. DuMars The situation {,
grave. lint our diplomats win handle
lt and there will ho uu war There {,
nothing vet ~ occasion conflict be-
tween this rountr, aud Germany
nothing that cannot he handled I'm q
diplomatic way what may come mn
IN the future cannot he portrayed, hut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
Comment On American Situation As Affected
By Gemanys Reply To The Wilson Note

Henry T.. Asp don't Hike the nt
titudr II Germany ON this subject II
!, not ,trulghforvnd aud the note fl,
not u rypl tu the question IuyoI,rI
II is hard to my vhnr ought ro be-
done under the circumstances but /
believe President Wilson viii figure
II ont iu some wny Germany rnu
mot afford war with M and We
vmt uu war with tbut ..,uutr,
A. VI. DcBOlt ! don't think It means
war Tor President Wilson Is not a fool
ish man II the American people WIFI
stay out Of the war zone aud out u
McNicD wr viii be- In mo- danger NJ get
tlug into trouble Brsldr,. We VIII hive
more time 10 attend tu our own bust.
ness
Richard CarhArt am sflu neutral
uo war for me. stay with the
president and have the utmost faith
iu him
u. Il. Welty Grrmnu,, note sim
ply opens negotiations, which viii bring
about satisfactory adjustment final
49, # will take time. / don't think
the outlook fur war is NJ ull bad .lu
fact there rs little prospect ~ II.
Y y. Foster This government 5
note tr Germany was u distinct de-
maud. II seemed tO me-. and / grl the
impression from the reply that Ger.
mnny is not backing up II hit What
this win lead tu lt Is difficult to say
German, Is taking very arbitrary
stand
William Nee Germany has not
answered the presidents note aud r,i.
dcully Intends tp ryudr f. The Inn
perinl government does not intend tn
cummlt itself hut this does not give
the affair serious aspect The worst
that Is likely tu come " It is sever
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

loss our prrmdiar- 90 sweep u- off
our feet
Mrs. u. B Wells NJ Chicago. who
{. one Of the most Interesting vomcu
attending the Southern school uf vi.
-IOus iu session 200 the rIt,. expressed
hrI opinion mi. morning that the
United States will not bee drawn iulo
thr war with G"rm1uy Mrs Wells Il
member ~ the Pence congress aud
while not believing In Nh" conditions
~ oppression. nor the .Arrifipc. ~ the
live, N Innocent u,oplr has faith lu
the self frcslrulut ~ both the milton
and its head. President Wilson. which
was oNcmpIifird at the time ~ the
dreadful disaster u the sinking NJ the
Iusituula
Mrs Wei. said 81 believe TINT
the lHlr unsatisfactory note from Ger
many f. not that the German nation
wishr, t0 uffrud ar rrfllsr- 10 acrcdr
to the Amcricuu demands but because
She falls 10 comprehend the depth n
feeling and the seriousness with
which the American people regard
what wus tp her bur Au incident n
the war The severance NJ diplomat.
BE- relations will bring the Gcrmuu- tu
their sen,cs. bit not necessarily bring
war fur Germany cannot possible want
Ia force into the conflict the last Of
the strong puwrr- NJ the world
James :. ROss-rhrre is nothing 10
the note To- excite grave apprehension
II !, the most forrlhlr presentation ~
Germuny'~ position that can be- made
II is Intended tu be- cuucIiutury u
tone aud there is evidently IA desire
that IN" utterHuuc be- diguified But
however that may be-. II Is wicked
distortion " the truth, made Tor the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
WILSON'S ADDRESS

X WASHINGTON. May 81. :
X President Wilson reused large =
= audience at Memorial DAY eN !
@ rrrlsr~ ut Arlington national !
X cemetery to Il high pitch of ru !
X thusiasm today by applying !
h lessons NJ the war between the :
4 states to present day problems. !
4 he declared that the solemn les. 4
4 SON ~ the war was that the I
X unity uf the United State, be- .
] eNrmpllflcd IN the actions " lts !
x people
Is "Lct MS think ~ our duty and ,
= the actions that lic before us." .
\ declared the president tghc 1
4 president avoided ANY direct 4
y reference tu the present inter
e national cHsl. When he arose !
Il tu speak the entire crowd stood 4
X upnud rlappcd Tor several min .
= utr, Just before the president, 4
x arrival Bishop Cuusluu NJ I
* Washington prayed that the I
q president br given divine guild 1
Is anrr IN the most delicate ,
A" crisis In the history NJ the 4
. world. aud John McElroy NJ 4
y the department N the Potomac. Z
y Grand Army N the Republic. :
x said the president could be-
X trusted 10 guide the country at Z
y the present time 4
x
* x X \ y x x x X u q " 4 gs X ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
The Little Green Tents

The little where the soldiers sleep
the covered with flowers today walk
the few who young and stawart when they
the The little built
they broad but the soldiers have lots
the land they saved the flag the enemy waved symbol
dole and DOOM The little green thing divine the little green
country shrine where % and the brave left old
few and stawart sywo when they the
away Walt Mason in Empora Gazette
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
Press Comment
New York Times

New York Times
The German reply Is not responsive
to our demand 10 does not promote
that clear aud full understanding
President Wilson declared desirable
The manner IN which Rerlin receives
our representative cannot fail to ere
ate most dlsagrrcahle impression IN
this country
New Norl, World
The German note i- worse than eva
slye II is insiurrrr. even pettlfog
ging, Regret will nr felt everywhere
that the affairs NJ great people he
lleved 10 hr fricnll, have fallen into
the hands NJ men capable VI such DIES
pemte trlfling
New Norl, Tribune
Germany's answer Ia our govern
mcnt's protest against the slaughter of
It's citizens. peacefully and lawfully go
lng about their business will not salts
~ American opinion
Courteous ON the face, II does not
strike the note the people Of this couu.
try hoped II would strike.
New York Press
hrllns answer tn President VIII
sons note * friendly, gracious and
unsatisfactory The point. ~ made
Enthusiastically IN Mr. Wilson's note. is
that the Won rirpitz admiralty must
stop Strengthening American citizens
The Berlin foreign ufflce speaks NJ II
probable mlsapprehensiOn on the part
NJ our government rs To the real char
acter " the lusllnuu. There Is none
there could be- nome
New Norl, Herald
Germany hns ignored the real issue
presented by the American note NJ MAY
10 The United States stunds tola,
the champion of neutral rights and
on.vomhntunt humanity. In the ease
~ Germany versus civilization IN,
United Stntes holds a brief for civil
zatlon- aud will to the end German,
must respect the rights NJ non com
Continued nn lRst rngel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
Westminster GaIetle
EyUing Standard
POSTOFFICE CLOSED ATT
TODAY, DECORATION DAY

ON account of Decoration Day fall
Ing on sunday today was observed as
u partial holiday at the postoffice. the
windows closing at o'clock this after
nuou One mail delivery In the resi-
denyr section Was made. aud three IN
the business district There was uo
delivery ON the rural routes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
English Comment
Manchester Guardian

Manchester Guardian
We do not know how long the war
will last but It Is clear, II Germany
has her way, that It's end will find the
negotiations with the United Statr-
over the submarine blockade still
dragging out their lntrrmuublc
length
TN u word the United Stntrs IS NJ
ferrd the prospect " prolonged con
trovcrsy over puiuts NJ detail hut not
dlsayuwal ur what has been done. nu
acceptance NJ the principles NJ unvnI
warfare which she assumed Germany
would hc anxious to uphold and not a
word as 10 amy change Of mind or DO.
tcN The submarine war is tu hr pur
sued as before aud American Ships and
citizens may take the risk
Pail Mall Ga1ette
II the slaughter NJ the lusltaula -
passengers Is To- he defended by the
assertion that the vessel was rnrrylur
ammunition We wonder whit excuse /,
available for Saturdays attempt ON
the steamer MegHntlr Thni liner
which was outwurdhound cannot b,
worked into any theory regarding con
tuhmd ON which Germany mn, bns,
the right " murder
Westminster GaIetie
The German reply 10 the American
message Is cNuctly what wus expected
II avoids amy direct answer tu h,
specific questions asked 10y the init
eel States The German government
iu short seeks to gain time
Eyening Standard
"lt * possihe Germany thinks tc
succeed In this gigantic gume ~ bluff
hut that only Indicates the measure OF
her SELF deception when Washington
want, to discuss submarine attacks or
neutral vessels uu the plane NJ AN I'm
truauonm policy Berlin reptile, b,
Hrrumrnt, aud technlralitles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
BLOSS0MED FOR
DEAD S0LDIERY
Unusual Yield Of City Flower Beds
Turned TO Tender Jses Of COmmem.
OratiOn-DecoratiOn Day Program.

The gardens and yard, uf the CITY.
witch have hIus.umrd more tmm ever
before this season were almost de
uudrd NJ their beauties sunday aud
Mundny fhui the blossoms might ho
offered tD yurmury the dwelling place
NJ the dead Oll soldiers with feeble
steps and the suu- and daughters
iuiurd with citizens of every rank and
degree iu the pilgrimage lu lulruvu
their muds filled with Flower, ut
every hue aud shade
The cemetery never looked more
beautiful as the season hn, been such
that the rusrs uud shrub. are In FUN
flower Especially Is lhi, true ~ one
long plot where rests the unknown
dpHd. removed FROM our uf the old
cemeteries NJ the early days Ihl, the
management hu, mudc into one long
bed VI the most beautiful crimson
roses, which was the center of uu ad
miriug crowd ~ people
The Wuudmpu uf the Nurd accom-
panied hy the band had u long line
NJ special ears Sunday afternoon and
held services fur their member, nnd
decorated the graves Most NJ thc other
orders including the Gruiul Army N
the Republic aud the auxiliary sorlp.
Ties W the Relief CORPS und thp Span
ish War veterans gathered early Mon
duy aud had special cars at O;3U
O'Clock tu the cemetery. where the pa
mdr formed nt the gate Services
were held nj the GRAND Army plot aud
the graves NJ the soldiers we're decor
utrd hy group NJ little children The
ceremonies closed with a program ui
speeches aud music this afternoon IN
! odd Fellows hail Judge John n
Rurfurd aud Cob Orvillc Johnson wer,
/ the speakers NJ the day aud short
talks were made 10y numerous other
veterans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
DIR. q. l. GARRISON OPENS
OFFICES AM. \. u. BUILDING

Dr George I Garrison, who has
been resident ~ this city for the last
seven years, has opened offices ~
practitioner aud surgeon, In the
American National Rank building,
rooms 200, no aud III; telephone
252O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
Passes De Palma Near 800 Mile
Mark When Latter Stops
For Tires
MANY DROP OUT AFTER NOON
Earl Cooper Third; Burman
Eighth; Pace Setter Goes
Ninety Miles An Hour
Bulleiin-Dcl'alma Wins.

,.,,,.,,"'''' w ,''" ,N
N''',' '''''' M"l ''. '' "'
nln IeI"l"'" ''' l'nu ~ the l"o'h zap
inter h''W hNH struck the wall 0I lh'
norm Turn ana burst Two lirr'. Ihr
tnlofllc was sun leading at 500 mil'~
WIN the leaders SIN Following Ia THIS
order: Rrsio AIh" EmL Cooper
Pofpolnlo, Wilcox anl iurmnn hr
Palma average was NoiN miles.
Just before kr-n hll the wall
lDe PaImus manager lodged q protest
with the judge, that trrlu wa, W.
znsgius ON the back track 10 prevent
De Palma from passing Ioui, che,
rulcts midget ear. Cornelius, wus
declared ufnriuIly out " the rnrr Iu
It's I1th mp. Il wu, the smallest car
lu the race weighing ou. 1000
uouud,
broken connecting rpJ ru Ilnlnn
NuIf,rd m Il Dur.rur.r,, ,ur o, fine
r,., II. IJ. tplu, l.u
INUIANApOLIS. Ind. May 81
with Carl FISHER prc,idrm uf the
sprcdvu,. leading fhr first lap. the "A
nutumobllr rurrr. -turfrd nt 10 o'clock
INF. morning uu their 500 mile rl,p
The first lup around the . II mile
track doe. moi count nud /. Intended
merely tn Give tine driver, # fixing
,tnrt.
The skies rrmulurl r1ud, and
threatening
CoNs ear. Il purrrn wa. declared
out of the rnrr after completing "A
Inns 4 broken connection wns given
a~ the cause Hl, was the first car
to Ira,e the rnce.
Rugatti Is Out
Uu'. rnr. a numttl went ont M the
rarp Oh the hnck stretch ON IL. twenty
first pp because Of engine trouble
Suon nftpr the fIft, mile mark Wu,
passed Il number NJ cars were forced
into the pI,.. Wilcox IN II Sutz and
DE palmn IN Mercedes we're amoug
those who had To change tires
Rpsta. IN Ppurut pulled into the
lead soon ufter Anderson In Stutz
stoppcd for gas. oil and two tires and
was leading nt the lWl mile mark lie
was closely followed by De Palma aud
Wilcox aud farther burk came Cooper.
Sutz; Porpornto Sunbeam. Rlckcu.
hachcr Maxwell. Van Rasnltr. sun
beam. Anderson. Stutz. Grant Sun
beam, aud thurman. pougcot In the on.
der mined The time was IN 20. an
nyrrngp NJ So miles nm hour A
Minis car wns disqualified I'm the 2ltlr
Ian Tor lrnving the track
John De Palma. driving n Dclagc,
brother NJ Rnlph. was forced uut NJ the
race with Il broken flyvhcrl In m,
i8d lap. De Palma was driving the
car In which Rene Thomas won the
race Inst year.
Ralph DE Palma led when the 200
mile mark was PASSED. Restn was IN
second place. Anderson third and Coop
or fourth. De pnlmo's time for the
aOO miles was . 2:li 300 and an aver
age of Sg.22 miles nm hour Inst years
average fnr this distance was sea
miles an hour.
l. EluhtL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
WELL. WASN'T 1T WORTH
EVERY CENT or A DOLLAR

Mrs Evans paid onr dollar and costs
In police court this morning fur the
privilege ~ helug drunk IN the Teml.
nal station Sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31

THE WEATHER
Washington Forecast

Arkansas oklahoma. East TEXAS To.
night aud Tuesday generally cloudy
Louisiana Tonight aud Tuesday unset
tied.
West Texas Tonight and Tuesday gen
orally faif
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-31
Contents No Surprise

The discussion IN the German note
NJ the sinking NJ the RritIsh steamer
falaba, on which Leon G. Thresher. an
American citizen lost his life. wns No,
surprising 10 officials. for there had
been controversy with tho Germas
government anf affldBviis NJ survivors
es-~ese-e-~~~eSe~-~~s-s
Continued on Last Page