davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17
accommodate the farmer and business
Doinq Good Work.

ACCOMMODATE llG ldllilCl anu buoiASSo
man.
Doing Good Work.
81 am glad to welcome the bankers
here today, because l believe they
are, doing a gcod work for the people
Of our state in conserving and han
ding the funds of the people and
helping in many ways to build up our
state. The bankers have been among
the foremost of those citizens who
have pushed forward the better farm
ing movement, the building of silos,
the encouragement Of immigration
into the state, the building Of good
roads and in fact every public well
fare of our state. The bankers OF
North Dakota have been in the front
ranks in helping to push forward ev-
cry good movement that will tend to
help build up North Dakota.
Silver Service.
81 wish personally to thank the
bankers of the state who SO generous
ly came forward and helped to make
UP the balance of the fund necessary
to pay the amount remaining upon the
silver service which has been pre-.
scented to the battleship "North Da.
kota." A part Of the shortage was
made up by and through the gener-
osity CT the order Of the knights Of
Columbus and by the Order Of Elks
and the balance by the bankers Of
the state.
There is n matter that I wish to
touch upon briefly and that is this:
About two years ago the State Bank
ing Board passed a resolution which
was practically in these words, THAT
thereafter no charters for banks would
be authorized by the Banking Board
if the board in their judgment believ-
In Interest Of Banking.
ed that there were more banks in
the community than there should be,
or that more charters were being ap-
piled for than there should be, and
further, that the mel applying for
charters must be men of reputation,
of integrity and Of financial worth.
In the two years that this resolution
has stood upon the record Of the State
Banking Board, the rule has been
pretty we'll lived up to, although many
times the banking board have had to
face a difficult situation. 1t is notan
easy task when men come before the
board asking for a charter to turn
them down. Many times men come
before the board saying that the bust
ness of a town will warrant more
than two banks. 1t has been the
practice and custom Of the Banking
Board to grant at least two charters
in every town, sc that there may be
competition. When the board passed
this resolution, it was because they
believed it was for the best interests
Of the depositors, as we'll as the stock
holders of banks, that the number Of
banks permitted in any community
should only be of a number sufficient
for the needs Of the community and
not to overlbank the town. Where
there are too many banks, the tend
ency is to loan money too freely and
on inadequate security, and to do that
is always a menace to people who
have deposited their money in the
Continued on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17
MCL|NT0CK TO
Be NEXT HEAD?
Rugby Banker Will Probably Be
Unanimous Choice for Next
N. D. i. 4. President.

If the predictions Of q large number
Of. his friends, admirers, and supports
can be accepted at this time. w. D.
McClintock vice president fofs the N.
D. B. Al, and president Of the Mer-
chants Bank Of Rugby, will be elect
ed to the office ct president Of the
state association without opposition
today. The election will conclude the
business sessions OF the meeting. MI.
McGlintock is one Of the best known
bankers in North Dakota, and BY his
boosting proclivities and genuine abil.
ity, enjoys a large following who will
support his nomination. He has
served the association we'll in var.
ious capacities, and the usual method
of procedure in elevating the incum-
bent of the vice-president's chair to
that Of president will undoubtedly be
followed out here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17

Vice.president First National Bank
]. L. Bell, vice-president Of the
First National Bank insists that
"the short and simple annals o.
the poor have been his lot in
life" He was born at an early
age in St. Lawrence county in
Northern New York and shortly
thereafter determined to follow
Horace Greeley's advice. When
six years old he induced his par
ents to accompany him to the
west and North Dakota has been
his home ever since.
For many years he has been
connected with the First Nation
alBank in many capacities. He
has played an important part in
the growth of this institution
which now ranks with the strong.
est banks Of the northwest. Mr..
Bell is a man of broad exper-
fence and excellent judgment.
Verify, he is possessed Of a pleas.
ing personality, and a legion of
friends. To date he has observ-
ed the strictest neutrality On the
questions of war and equal suf-
frage, but those in a position to
know state that he is ever pre-
pared to safeguard his freedom
dom against any invasion by Gu
pid's forces. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17
EDWARD M. THOMPSON
Assistant Cashier Bismarck Bank

Edward N. Thompson, assist
mt cashier. Of the Bismarck
Bank, Is passing the ninth mile
stone Of his successful ca, eer in
the banking business. In these
years he has accepted the respon-
Utilities OF his connection like a
veteran. He has intercepted
close attention to business with
good Judgment and common
sense until the finished product
gears the label Of success.
MI. Thompson was born in Syr-
scnse, N. Y, but doesn't remem-
Ter about the place. For at an
early age in life he came west
With his pareats to Minnesota.
n 1908 he arrived in Bismarck
and associated himself with the
q. Lamb Lumber company. 1t
was shortly thereafter that he en-
tered on his banking carer with
the Mercer County State Bank Of
Mannhaven, the first banking in
stitution organized in that coun-
u. Here he absorbed valuable
experieHee that paved the way
for His present position in the
rDtaarck bank three years later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17
j. A. A n
Cashier City National Bank


Mr.. ]. A.. Graham is cashier Of
the City National Bank. He has
been a consistent booster for the
city and a banker that helped to
put the "biz' in Bismarck. Com
ing here from Wilton 10 years
ago he became a part of the City
National and the City National
has become a part of him. He has
grown up with the bank, and
while. the above likeness leads
one to believe that he is an ex-
ceptionally young man, Mr.. Ora
ham has had a great deal Of ex-
perience in the world. Through
his long connection with the bank
and his many acquaintance in
Burleigh county and this vicinity,
he is a valuable man to the insti-
tuition he represents.
Mr.. Graham is one Of the com.
mittee for the reception and
dance Of the North Dakota bank
ers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17
Optimism Keynote of North Dakota Bankers Convention Being Held in Bismarck
PRESIDENTS
TO LUNCH TODAY
Elder Statesmen Will Be Served
in Private Dining Room Of Ho-
tel Mckenzie at Noon.

Luncheon will be served the past
presidents OF the North Dakota Bank.
ers Association in the private dining
room of the Hotel Mckenzie at 1890
70. M, today. Curator H. c. Fish Of
the State Historical Society will be
seated under the table and do the
Boswell act.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04
U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT PROBING INTO
ACTIONS1OF FORGAN AND REYNOLDS

Chicago's two leading bankers,
George NJ. Reynolds and James B.
Forgan, are under investigation by
the U. S. treasury department. Spe-
cific charges filed at Washington by
Chicago bankers and other middle
west bankers set up the claim that
Reynolds and Forgan have been using
their places on the federal reserve
board to hog the game for their own
banks and their own personal friends
and relatives.
Reynolds is head man Of the Rock
efeIler banking group in the middle
west. He is president Of the Cont
mental & Commercial National bank,
which runs a string of big and little
banks.
Forgan is head man of the Nor
gan banking group in the middle
west. He is president of the First
National bank, which runs a string of
big and little banks.
The most damaging charge brought
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04

against these two men is that by their
power as heads of the two largest
banks in the Chicago reserve district
they were able to swing anything
they wanted their way on the reserve
board. The other seven directors Of
the board, being little fellows" did
not lift their fingers against appoint
ments and policies dictated by the
two big fellows.
For most Of the new big jobs in the
reserve bank Reynolds and Forgan
picked their own handy men from
their own string of banks. As it.
stands now the reserve bank is run
almost from top to bottom by ap-
pointees who were presidents, CASH
iers and bookkeepers behind the win
dOWs of Rockefeller and Morgan
banks. -.-l
G. H. Bosworth, former president
Peoples Trust & Savings bank, a
Reynolds hank, is now agent and
chairman of the board of directors q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04

forced is always enforced. True, the
people of San Francisco did not want
the abatement law. They voted two
to one against it. But the people Of
the country districts overwhelmed
them.
ct is one thing to clean up a dis
trict, and quite another to stop pros
titution. We can't stop it. The
girls couldn't stop it if they wanted
to. It can only be minimized, and
that's all the reformer can hope to do.
Mrs. Kate O'Connor, one Of San
Francisco's poEceWomen on the white
slave squad, declares frankly her be-
lief that the new law "can only work
a hardship all the way round.
Just say this to the good people
for me-" she requested, ''that if the
girls move out into their home neigh
bOrhoOds, right next to their families,
as has been the case in every city
where the district has been abolished,
they must not object; they must be
willing to suffer some Of the cOnse-
quences." %.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04

down to bedrock. They have no
practical knowledge of what causes
a girl to get into this life, what
actuates her to remain, nor what
would persuade her to give it up.
81 read of woman giving 500
toward a fund to help U.S. That's
as far as she'll go. She wouldn't have
one Of US near her for fear of losing
her reputation"
eyes, said the one in gold slippers,
''they think we've all got horns. They
talks about their Mary Magdalenes
and make great hullabaloo about
helping us, but they wouldn't touch
one of us with a pitchfork."
1--WE been married, added another.
''I've worked in department stores. l
worked at other things. And 1 was
half starved all the time. l have been
in this business for six years. have
had enough to eat and wear. 1 am
only sorry 1 didn't get into it six
years sooner"
ANY law" says Chief of Police
White, that the people want en-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
PEACE TELEGRAMS
FLOOD WHITE HOUSE
Telegraph Companies Advise Executive
Mansion That Special Arrangements
Will Have 10 Be Made

WASHINGTON. Nov "A Tclr-
grams are pouring into the white
House from all sections uf the country
urging President Wilson to assist the
movement for conference ~ urutruls
to attempt 10 end the European war.
Mrs Henry Ford recently gave $1,000
TO the Womcn's Peace party toward
the telegraph campaign.
The telcgrnphlc companies notified
the White House Wednesday they had
thousands of messages aud asked that
special arrangements be- made nt the
White House for receiving them
The campaign win be- brought to a
climax Friday when a delegation ~
women peace advocates viii Cnll ON
President Wilson ano ask him again ia
Interest himself In having the proposed
conference Of neutral nations called
NEW YORK, Nov. - Henry Ford.
the manufacturer declared todny he
would take n peace expedition Ia
Europe 10 attempt to end the war
Negotiations have been opened with
the Scandinavian American line for
the charter of the liner Oscar II. n
the boat Is secured II ~ proposed IA
start from New York ON December 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
PEERS SPEAK
TOO PLAINLY
Earl of Derby Favors Suppress
sion of Free Speech in the
House of Lords

7 ONDON, Nov 80 4. .w. dc.
IL uunciatlon of fu..m H speech
such as the recent holiness delivered
hy Lord St Dnyi- l N. House n
Lords, In which be- uuLuI rDr Hr.
u,h headquarters Staff rur earl VI
Derby, IN charge Of British recruit
ms -pcaking before rI. -t.a exchange
Wednesday declared 'nH lae House OF
Lords needed censorship
The man who ut.. Information to
tine enemy" said luH uI.y goes
hy an ugly name, alI Ir should be-
given just as much tu -p,r.u drIiy.
erred u the House uf LORDS us tu Il
man who risks his life getting iufor-
mnllou for The enemy"
After stating that uu gentleman
would have made, aud up gentleman
would believe Lord St puyII- accu-
sations, and subjectiup Lord lubbles-
dalc's recent utterancrs 10 a like de
nnnclntion. Lord Derby spoke NJ NJ.
cruiting He said he had not come
10 enlist recruits IN the stock exchange.
but 10 ask the loyal cooperation NJ
its members In The campaign he had
undertaken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
GERMANS USED
AMERICAN SHIP
Captain of Berwind Proves
Important Witness in
Trial of DR.. Buenz

NEW YORK Nov. ~ How the
~ Hamburg American line sent Ger
man wnrships In the Atluutic In Au-
gust aud September, 1911 2,OO0 tons
Of coal aud lurgr amounts of foodstuffs
by means of the steamer Bcrwlnd, nm
American ho0t under the American
flnT-wns told Wednesday on the wit.
ness stand by the Herwtuds captain,
r y Falkenherr.
Captain Fulkcnhcrg was govern.
mcut Witness In the trial NJ Dr Karl
Buen2, George kottcr. Adulph Hlch.
mclstcr aud Joseph poppmhaus, all
officials Of the Hamburg. American
line on trial on charges of conspirmg
to deceive aud dcfraud the United
StNtSc
The Rprylnd sailed from New York
ON October ., at $50 y. m. ostenslhly
with provisions for Bucnos Ayres.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
ANXIETY" IS
APPRAISED
Santa Fe Appraisers Make
Liberal Allowances for Ii
in Rate Cases

ENANlNATlON " the Laud apprais
~ y- for the Santa Fe were coutln-
urd u' 'hr rate ease hearings Wednrs-
day q N Vaughn. one of the Gar
vim county appraisers being called 10
the stand ut the convcung ~ court
The 1nw. valuation " the lands were
uu' questioned hy Attorney General
r,u'ius who conducted the rrnss.eX
animation ~ the witnesses. but the
value placed on the "Ioss to owner'
basis WITS attacked 10y him IN every
m.rnn..
Mr Vaughn stated that ou certain of
the rIlh NJ way iu Guryn county ne
and hi- associates placed nm actual val
watiou ui Sl2O nn acre for 1910 and
Sl25 fur lpl3 This. hc stated. was
q reasonable and fair valuation for
that land which was not questioned bv
the attorney general Rut when he
stated iwt the valuation ON n piece of
right ~ u0v of . 10 acres was valued
under iN' loss tn owner basis ot
81 23' m was forced to explain I'm de.
tuI Al u ryIv.tI.,. - stp,
IA. ,...' a.,..r WV. ....l.,D, W. ',-" "n n.lr'
,nt. r.. ,.- ,.'' a ~. '.'''',u, .. N''S NiUN.
,,.,r.,.,. .gI.,.,, .,.', ",',." NV , '"' Ut
-. a.. ,.l.,,.'.",' '",', IVY '"' ROAD
on, u.,,.., ',u,,,L, ,,i.-,. '"'uu'''''ellce
u. ,.'. .r., ",,',ot. '"'''u w ,,S' ,noS' near
,,,, ,.... .......l " " J. " '",,'I ,' stated mat
,1 o,I ....','..r. '.' " I,s","rl,l 'ans-
,nI ,..- ,.. ..,,.,',.'n .',',, !" WORKING H.
w ,,,.,, ..,;.,,. ;an 7" c w. owner
!, .'',,,', ,,'', "''''' - 'pN''y
n. ., .. ..... ~, , ""'yu included
l,.. o.. ...,... ,.', ,"'"'''o' .'o' on the
sty, .r.., VIZ, I,,'''l NJ
,.l,.n.. ., r.. .,..., SUI 'uu ,h' hctual
n,. I.,., wv WV. '.',. .'..' N' wv nm acre,
s,,, .... NJ, ,'..' N,,'n NJ, while
a,.,....,'...,.. ''. ''r aforesaid
u,,,,.,',.., ..........a ',,,'l'''''u,r and
u,a. M ,I' ,.,..,. i '''.I'' o' iire loss,
,,.,.. ., r,..l '... '''" "uI' ON this
nn. ''.' '. ''''"' u" inc wit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
MAY FORBID
HIS. CONCERTS
If Theatre Fee Is Not Paid,
City Can Stop Enter
tainments

TliE question " the school board
paying an annual thcuter frr of
$500 on 6A'owt u using the high
school SStN esm for outside enter
taihmentS assumed an interesting
phase Wstag dny. when Commissioner
Mike nedrhly iuumntcd that the city
would~cfbSe any entertainment schcd
uled To be- given iu the auditorium n
the Zee Is not paid The board of cdu.
cntlon has announced that special
meeting ~ the commissioners will
propahly be called to discuss the mat.
ter They DO not feel that they should
he classified under the thrntcr ruling
The high school auditorium Is used
Tor theater aud entertainment pur.
poses Just rs much n~ any other places
In Oklahoma City. nll " whom pay
the thrater license fee said Commls
sloncr Donnelly ~ Is only qucs
tion of giving everybody n square
deal Then the city issues Il license
To pcddlcr, that assures him that no
other peddler ~ selling goods here
without similar license The same
thing applies 10 the use NJ the high
school hail II would not hr fair to
the other places that pny their license
fees to allow the school board Ia stage
concerts and entertainments that have
no connection with school affairs
without the same restrictions applying
To all, lf the hoard NJ education con.
tlnnes 10 use the auditorium Tor thnt
purpose, we can step I'm and forbid the
next entertainment from being given
However I hone thnt the matter can
be- settled without that being ue,N's
snry"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
BEGINNING OF
END or FAIR
Panama Officials Advertise
Sale of Buildings ArLan-
sas Structure Sold for $500

9 AN FRANCISCO. Noy "a The
~ beginning uf the end " the Pan.
ama-Paclfir exposition has been
reached, 10 was announced Wednesday
by action " the fair officials In In
vlting bids ON all the main exhibit
palaces, except the Palace ~ Fine
Arts aud the California building.
The Arkansas building. said 10 have
cost S25ooO has been sold for S5OO
The Kansas building win be- shipped
To that state iu sections aud be- r."
built Ht the state university
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
SUICIDE QUITE
THE 1914 RAGE
Statistician Finds Self De
struction in 100 Cities Broke
5-Yr. Record Last Year

NEW YORK, Nov "a The proper.
~ tion or suicides 10 the population
I'm luo cities Boo this country lust ycnr
was higher than for any year since
1909 according 10 r. L. Hoffman. an
Insurance company sRtistlCian. MIR.
Huflmuus rrpurt shows that lOS2 ppr
sons NI'rl themselves.
This is Mt the rate OF 2O.8 for each
100000 " population His figures In.
dictate tmt In proportion to popula
tlou suicide is more frequent ON the
Pacific coast than IN the east Snn
Francisco heads his list with 23I sui
Cldr-. As many women IA men tool,
their own lives.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
POPE WAS ABSENT
Attorney Scheduled 10 Address Ad Club
Called From City-Will Speak NJ
Next Weekly Meeting

On account ot2the absence from the
city of Paul NJ Pope, the local attorney
who was TO have addressed the All club
ON the topic Of Advertising from the
standpoint OF the Consumer az II,
regular weekly meeting at the Hotel
Sklrvm Wednesday noon, Informal dis
cuSsions by several members were sub
StitLted, the topics being THE Position
ut the Sig Cut In nm Ad." and THE
value Of Slide Advertising"
Mr. Pope was called away suddenly
wednesday morning, hut viii probably
deliver his address Mt the next meeting
ut the club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
LANSING RATHER
DEFENDS B0Y-ED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i-Secrctary
Lansing made II clear Wednesday
lhnt so far as he was able TO Judge.
Captain Roy I'd. the German naval at
lache, was not guilty " any viola
tion Of Inv In supplying funds for the
sending ont from American ports ~
Hamburg American vessels 10 provision
German warshlp ut sea,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
OFFERS REWARD FOR
BROTHERS. SLAYERS

81 will pay SluHo Tor the arrest ~
either of my brothers murderer.
This WIS the message received from
A. % Campbell oklahoma Clu r,u.
tractor Wednesday, from Lincoln.
Ncha whore MIR Camphels brother
has just been buried
,Ihc murder occurred several nights
ago nl Omaha. two footlads holdlug uu
MIR Cumpbels brother d. {. Camp
hrll and another mau Campbell uBs
killed but his companion escaped 4
description " the two murlerrrs has
been sent tp all oklahoma shorlffs by
chief Nichols. az they are believed tb
have gone south Mr. Campbell's Ger
titled cheek for $1,000 Is IN the Amer
can National hank to be- held there
until the law has found It's prey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
Made Million and
Half in z Years

NEW YORK, Samuel Long who
was president Of the kHlrm Film cum
pNny ut the time Of his death ou July
~, last, left fortune ot Sl.5uUUOU
made In thc moving picture business.
from an Investment NJ lcs, tmu SlUDU
seven years uEu. II became kuuwu
Tuesday when dispute over hi, Will
reached court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
BRAND WHITl0Ck
MET BYT0LEDOANS

NEW YORK, Nov 81 Brand whit.
lock, American minister 10 Belgium
aud Mrs Whitlock, were met 10y n
delegation from Toledo O., when they
landed here Wednesday from the
Ryndnm. They are expected TO spend
Thanksgiving Day here The diplomat
snld he would sail from here Decem
her IS 10 take mp his duties In Bel
glum again.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
H. W. TAFT SORE
Brother Of Former President With.
draws from War Relief Committee
Because His Signature Was Misused

NEW YORK, Nov ~ Henry W
Taft brother Of former President VII.
liam H. Taft announced Wednesday
his resignation rs vice president Of the
National Allied Relief committee or
gaulzed n month ago 10 administer
funds collected In the United States
for the relief of war sufferers NJ the
entente allies MIR Taft sDtd he re-.
signed because his signature had been
attached 10 an appeal for funds CON
tanning u deuunelatlon Of Germany.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
KILLS LAWYER
AND HIMSELF
Dallas Man Recently Indicted
for Fraud Shoots Fl.
Worth Attorney

.. go ..,.
II OfI NOltIl, Nov. - II a..
= Logcrwood. prominent aIorn.,
uuJ u.., ,.
drud f,Ilov.tng ,r,,,Ir., ~. ,..... .,
u...,. o.. " '' '''
' "'i''' "''"'0l'y morning
Nhlsruant Is snid To- have killed the
lnWycr. then himself The u..... r..,.
.,.. .,..,,,,. u.r.....
., ''' "''' ''' ''"''
"''"' "'' "l tue N'h'Is 100 CONNECTION
with "a bankruptcy case
Miss Alur Melton. ..rrp,p,,,t..,.. 10.
lrdgrrwuods office wp. u.. ,I,
eyewitness She ..n,I kyl,......,
tered Iht office ub,ut ui,. ,.,...... ......
walked ,rruI.nt over +. I,I.,.....o
dr,a 4. he rpt thor. pr,.,r......
Me, Melton. ne ,nid.
.,,u.,. J.,,.. ,... .,,.,,.
a., ."'' '''''"
"'' N'''"h occurred Lrd-rl"u"d
'' ""SM''' 'H"' MISS Melton was
.'''~ ~ "'' "''N' ANA turned nud
.,''',.' To- WI" toward Ih" door just
'' ''".' sue reached H. she
'''' H'"'N " .''"l'u shot, 1nl
."' ''" '''' "'' MAIL Ih.Si
""" ',"'''u I' I'-' from Dds
'''' Just "' 'n' ,l'"lIhg occurred,
',- u" '''' -''I
W., ]" was lu' IlIN' man 10
''' wv 'lll'' 'll'I lIl' NllNullUE. ana
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
FRENCH BI.PLANE WINGED

berlin, Nov. 2l-An aerial battle
III which II French hl.plnnr was dashed
To earth IL reported 10y German army
headquarters In Tuesdays official
slhlement dealing with operations on
the western front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
STORM wREAKS HAVOC

PALERMO Sicily, Nov. 2i-Great
havoc has been wrought by the storm
which swept over the Catana and
Trapaul districts " Sicily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
Session Opens at Night
PRIESTS DAY OF DEATH SET

ALBANY, y y. Nov 1.-THE
court ~ appeals "Wednesday fixed the
week beginning January ~ ns the
time Tor the clcctrocutlou NJ Hans
Schmidt the mrro,kcd priest convict
ed Of Staying Anna Aumulcr I'm New
York In 1919.