davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21
BEGIN FOR UNITED ACTION.

The awarding of the government
contract for printing corner cards on
stamped envelopes to a single Ohio
concern, despite the protest of country
publishers and printers in all corners
of the land, comes as a great disap-
pointment to those who have been la
boring in and out of congress in be-
half of thousands of printers, whose
just contention is that the work should
be distributed instead of being given
to one concern, thereby restricting the
profit of one man or a coterie of men.
Let us waste no words on inquiring
into the why's and wherefores of the
matter. 1t is just possible that there
was lack of unity among printers
and that the protests which were made
to congressman and senators were
sporadic instead of united.
The fact remains that for the time
being this profitable contract is not
within the grasp of country printers.
There is not need to waste time in
lamentation.
The thing to do is to begin working
now for the time when this matter
will again be before congress. Let
printers begin now to get together to
fight this contract when the next
award is under consideration. There
is no strength but in united action.
From now on and until the time for
awarding the corner card printing con-
tract once more let every printer who
has the welfare of his brothers of the
craft at heart make up his mind to
work toward securing that contract
for the benefit of many. Let the va
rious state press associations and
printers organizations urge it at every
meeting and convention.
There must be unity in the matter.
A single protest or even many single
protests have no more effect than
summer zephyr. 1t is only when the
thousands of printers lift up their
voices at once and repeatedly that the
protest assumes the propositions of
storm.
Put your shoulders to the wheel one
and all and what you want will be
yours if you insist upon it together
and always.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21
Another Letter Of Approval.

Wallace, Idaho, Jan. IA, 1915.
Mr.. John Alden, Editor, Gem Worker,
Boise, Idaho.
Dear Sir:-Your reply to my letter
of the Sth inst. received on eleventh
and l am pleased to be able to forward
you the following subscriptions:
o. K. Barber Shop, Sixth ST.
d. H. Pifer, Sixth St.
VIM. Stache, Cedar St.
SCOTS Barber Shop, Cedar St.
Ed. Stone, Sixth St.
Farrell's Barber Shop, Sweet Hotel.
Williams Barber Shop, Sixth St.
Fables Hotel, Cedar St.
I. Ryan, Sweet Hotel.
Fire Station, Cedar St.
l enclose a warrant in payment as
per your quotation.
Wishing you every success, believe
me,
Sincerely yours,
JAS. G. ARTHUR,
Secretary.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

The Charity Ball given at the
Shriners' Temple, Tuesday evening,
was a brilliant success. The hall was
decorated in American flags and ferns.
On one corner punch was served and
candy sold. The hall was delightfully."-
full and Daggett's orchestra was never
more pleasing.
The grand march was led by Gov
ernor Alexander, his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nugent Bosses fair sex
never appeared at greater advantage.
New and exquisite gowns were eff
fectively displayed.
Mrs Alexander wore a grey chiffon
embroidered in silver with panels of
American beauty satin. Mrs. Nugent
was beautiful in rich grey satin. Miss
Mason wore pale green with blacl,
velvet and cream lace. Mrs. EofFs
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

gown was of white silk and lace, Mrs.
Steinmeir wore pale blue trimmed
in white lace and jet. Mrs. Georgia
Pierce had lovely gown of cream silk
with an embroidered tunic of cream
lace Mrs. F. F. Johnson wore violet
chiffon, embroidered in silver. Mrs. O..
II. Allen wore yellow silk trimmed
with white lace. Mrs. Blackinger's
gown was of pale blue and white lace,
Mrs. Ben Eastman of pink silk with
lace tunic. Mrs. Gibson's of white
lace over yellow charmeuse.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

Mr. T. J. Hodges, formerly an en-
ployee on the street cars of this city.
but now engaged in farming near Van
Wyck arrived in Boise a few days ago
and expects to remain several weeks.
When interviewed by a reporter of
The Gem Worker Mr.. Hodges seemed
quite enthusiastic over some kind of
bells but it was not learned whether
he meant COW or wedding.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21
NEW CHILD LABOR LAW.

Little Rock.-Starting with the first
of the year, the new child labor law is
in effect. No child under the age of
fourteen years can be employed, and
those under sixteen cannot be employ
ed in dangerous occupations or one
dangerous to the health or morals Of
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21
Rookbinders Elect of6cers.

The International Brotherhood of
Bookbinders, Local 100 have elected
the following officers: Geo. Breasted,
president; E. Holbeach, vice presi-
dent; Fred Korsmeir, secretary-treas-
urer; Sam Manson, seargent at arms.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

There being no organization of the
Western Federation of Miners in this
section, the matter of Mr.. Bunney
a member of the Miners union was
brought up at Council meeting last
evening it was decided that Mr.. Bun
ney should have vote and a say in
all matters.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

Waco.-The printing pressman OF
Texas have organized a state council.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one favoring the printing in this state
of text books used in Texas public
schools.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

Last Wednesday evening the Dane
ing Club organized by Mrs. Billy
Leon held their third weekly meeting
in the Old Elks' Hall. About IS
couples enjoyed an hours instruction
in the latest dance steps, followed by
a social dance the balance of the even
ing. Beginning next week the club
will meet two-nights, Monday and
Tuesday.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

Friday evening Miss Edna Perkins
entertained twenty young couples at
her home on thirteenth and Hays st.
The drawing room was decorated in
red and green and the dining room in
gold and white. Gilt hand painted
place cards were used. After luncheon
the merry crowd danced, Miss Esther
Kinsey furnishing the music.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

the child. The law was adopted by
the people Of this state on a referen-
dunn vote, last September The State
Federation of Labor is given credit
for being the main factor in making
this enactment possible.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

The New Murphey Cigar Store at
300 Main Street is the most elegant
place of the kind in the Northwest
All wood work and furniture is of
Mahogany and the pool and billiard
room floor is covered with the most
expensive carpets.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

Take The Gem Worker instead
of the Capitalistic press.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

Subscribe for The Gem Worker
and be posted upon labor matters.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

The Gem Worker reporter failed
to see representative of the Street
Railway Union at the Trades Council
last evening. Come on boys don't let
us neglect the meetings.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

The Ada County Grange will hold
their next quarterly meeting at Merid-
ian Thursday, February LIST. A gener-
al good time will be had and all union
men are invited to attend.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

Everybody boost for the big union
dance and make it the success of the
season. The entertainment committee
has been instructed to get busy and
let's help them.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

Mr.. c. z. Brumm, of this city de-
parted Friday for Pocatello where he
has accepted position with the Ore
gon Short Line as travelling plumber.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

Miss Signe Allen leaves Monday for
her home in Oreaua She has just
graduated from High School and will
return to Boise for the exercises.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

Patrons of the Tenthstreet car line
are pleased to see Mr.. Chas. E. Leo
nard, the congenial conductor back at
his post of duty.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

The Brewery Workers Union will
give a big dance at Turner Hall, Sat-
urday evening. February 20. A good
time is assured.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

Mrs Prewit is suffering from
severe burn on her hand.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Clark of Kel-
logg, returned to their home city this
morning after a few days visit ii
Boise.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21
BREVITIES OF CITY STATE
AND NATION

Il AND \
Mrs. Prewit is suffering from a
severe burn on her hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Clark of Kel-
logg, returned to their home city this
morning after a few days visit in
Boise.
The Brewery Workers Union will
give big dance at Turner Hall, Sat
urday evening, February 20 A good
time is assured.
Patrons of the Tenthstreet car line
are pleased to see Mr.. Chas. E. Leo
nard, the congenial conductor back at
his post of duty.
Miss Signe Allen leaves Monday for
her home in Oreaua She has just
graduated from High School and will
return to Boise for the exercises.
Mr.. c. T. Brumm, of this city de-
parted Friday for Pocatello where he
has accepted position with the Ore
gon Short Line as travelling plumber.
Everybody boost for the big union
dance and make it the success of the
season. The entertainment committee
has been instructed to get busy and
let's help them.
The Gem Worker reporter failed
to see a representative of the Street
Railway Union at the Trades Council
last evening. Come on boys don't let
us neglect the meetings.
The Ada County Grange will hold
their next quarterly meeting at Merid-
ian Thursday, February LIST. A gener-
al good time will be had and all union
men are invited to attend.
The New Murphey Cigar Store at
300 Main Street is the most elegant
place of the kind in the Northwest.
All wood work and furniture is of
Mahogany and the pool and billiard
HAae = 18Th
expensive carpets.
There being no organization of the
Western Federation of Miners in this
section, the matter of Mr.. Bunney
member of the Miners union was
brought up at Council meeting last
evening it was decided that Mr.. Bun
ney should have a vote and say in
all matters.
Friday evening Miss Edna Perkins
entertained twenty young couples at
her home on thirteenth and Hays st.
The drawing room was decorated in
red and green and the dining room in
gold and white. Gilt hand painted
place cards were used. After luncheon
the merry crowd danced, Miss Esther
Kinsey furnishing the music.
Last Wednesday evening the Dane
ing Club organized by Mrs. Billy
Leon held their third weekly meeting
in the Old Elks' Hall. About IS
couples enjoyed an hours instruction
in the latest dance steps, followed by
social dance the balance of the even
ing. Beginning next week the club
will meet two-nights, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. T. J. Hodges, formerly an en-
ployee on the street cars of this city,
but now engaged in farming near Van
Wyck arrived in Boise few days ago
and expects to remain several weeks.
When interviewed by a reporter of
The Gem Worker Mr.. Hodges seemed
quite enthusiastic over some kind of
bells but it was not learned whether
he meant COW or wedding.
The Charity Ball given at the
Shriners' Temple, Tuesday evening,
was brilliant success. The hall was
decorated in American flags and ferns.
On one corner punch was served and
| cand,r cold Thn hnI1 ne Aai..-L Af..fi..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
PRESBYTER|ANS
IN CONVENTION
Church Commissioners From Fif-
teen States Attend Virginia
Assembly

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Ma. gu
The Presh,trru. -.perpl o...uI... .f
u,.. .,
-, SUI ".'' '"'"' ''' '''"
"''"""' Se'0l"h WIN most nt lhtrr
hundred accredited commissioner,
from the rmr.nr- uf fiftecp .rgt,- n
ettepdor.. .u... .....i..,.,....r, ......
-. ,, 49,. '' III ''"''''
~, '''' u"S D.
me convention was opened with dr
'ou"nhI exercise. followed 10y uu-i
uess session at which organization Wits
10 pe elected with the election of %
moderator To succeed Dr. ". j. Mar
liili president oi davidson, y. &. uu|
leEe' Inc trN W McF Alexander NJ
New orleans WAS regarded as the prob
aule choice
evangelism v..' form the principal
Ioplc OF discussion A gain Boo mrmnvr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
QUEER MONEY CAUGHT
Police Also Get Man Who Passed II
At Flood Bros. GroceD-Suspect
PLANT"

Ben Knight roughly dressed. was
arrested bl Captain Mike Couuors auu
Detective Charlie furis of the locnl
police rorc today directly after he is
alleged TO have passed a counterfeit
80 bill at the Flood Bros grocery at
III South Broadway Knight was ar
rested within five minutes after he
had attempted 10 pass the Till which
was Il federal reserve note, aud which
he claimed was given tr him 10y nnn
who was riding In an automobile and
who asked for change FOR II.
Pete \. Biewer superintendent Of
the city Bertllliun bureau, made an IN
spectlon Of the note and pronounced IL
one NJ the most clever that has come
into his hands for some time. The
note was detected MS false 10y the pro.
prletor uf the store when II separated
aud the two halves split apart knight
Is being held FOR investigation. That
he has a plant NJ bills near here IL
believed 10y the police who have de-
tcctcd several N the same kind lately.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
RAIN, RAIN AND
MORE To COME
Nrradl Precipitation Records Have
Been Smashed In Oklahoma But Old
PlWius Tries for Wei. Higher Mari,

rrUnnly Jupiter p. uN 70 fnrI
Ing of compassion f.. u...umn uu
account ~ the mnn . .nrs 90,
porlnuord here when .. u.md Obj,
state with another raj .. H,lr mI
This morning The hDu.I downfall.
i- reported from AU.. where nos
inches fell The dny record ln Okn
homa city is - lnrN. bring the
amount ~ preclpitatlu. .ul. YEAR 900
To 1915 inches more 'Mu the entire
annual record ~ som. ar dr., wears
IN" rainfall to date &. nuruI of the
record wet wear In lm~ when u 10
tai Of 52u3 inches fol. M Oknhmu
CITY, II Is not Thought that much
damage 10 crops will RESULT from thi.
mornings dovHpour though wheat
and alfnlfn in low plHnr, Vi probably
he beaten down somewhat A good
deal u discolofation 4, reported fur
the alfalfa already cat unI NOT ,rt pur
ny. though this impair, thr market
Nnlur ~ the hay mainly Dot affecting
the feeding qualities materially Tup
forecast is for continue showers and
wet weather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
TAURUS ARRIVES At NEW
NORk AFTER IONG DEL Az

NrW YORK.. MAY 10 After being
detained b, the British authorities fur
slN weeks at klrkwan aud dundee
the Norwegian steamer Tauru, reached
here tulny from Gulheuburg
The Taurus WIS detained ou her
last outward trip un which She lcfi
New York February ~ Eight thou
sand tubs NJ American lard wcrr ra
moved FROM the vessel her officers
suid uud the rust " discharglug the
lard yhurgrd lp the vessel
Nlur the Taurus had been taken in
tu kirkvr.l hy d British warshlu She
was sent tu Dundee where the long
DELAYS and the seizure " mrt " hcl
cargo pu-upd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
GARRISON WANTS
STRONG DEFENSE
Address Of Secretary OF War
Before MOhOnk Conference Simi-
lar To Princeton Presidents

MOHONK LAKE. y. Y, Ma, 20
The problem NJ Hrmumruts. which has
evoked more discussion thun any 9th.
er question before the Lake Muhunk
conference on International arbitration
was brought tu the trout again today
by nn address NJ Secretary NJ War
Garrison The srcrrturys topic was
The Problem " National Defense"
To deliver the nddrrss hp made a
hasty trip FROM Washington using
train, automobile, mrkbunrd tu reach
this retreat In the SwHngunk noun.
talns He departed Immediately after
speaking ~ that he might reach wash
ingtun in time Tor the cabinet meet
ng tomorrow
MIR Gurrlsou's nddpss was not m
radical us that delivered yesterday hy
President Ilibbcn ~ Princeton along
somewhat similar lines, hut he left M
doubt ~ the fnrt that he favored
strengthening the national defense
aud making the United states ready
Ia protect itself from any and all AK.
grNlslOn
u am utterly ont N sympathy" he
declared with the idea that we
should neglect or postpone considera
tion " whut Is now the existing con
ditlon because " a hope or belief
or even conviction that II may be al
tered, even radically, IN the future.
Our Isolation" he continued "Is
geographical only Modern conditions
have caused the interests NJ nations
to be- ~ correlated as those with fam.
ilie~ which have 'ntermnrrlpl So
many Of the large nations today are
interviewer"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
WAS 4 LAWFUL PRIZE
Gcrmn Naval Authority Corrrcts
Statements in Papers Which Claim
luNitania Was Cruiser

AMSTERDAM Via London Ma, uu
Numerous Incorrect statements r.
guIIug lhr lusImmm IN tine German
press are pointed ont b, Capmu
hursrIwr'lrr u the Berlin Iukm An
lrigrr llr declares the Iusimuin vp.
not uu auxiliary cruiser "hut n hn.
tile 'r-,rI aud therefore lawful
prize"
The cargo was composed mainly of
wu'rubuud the writer continue, annJ
WINS liable 10 condemnation. Under the
law O ship and cargo if it (. umnu,
slhlc tu TOW them into harhur rop
Dee destroyed Moreover the crew
could be- classified as fIuuc tlrrurr.
thu, standing outside the law nnd Inn.
make their lives forfeit
Every German vessel Il mstlfird lp
expecting nm attack cntrnr, to law
FROM ryrtN British merchantmen. Gwen
n untitled ror the british government
has encouraged such attacks hy offer
ing rewards fur them Therefore every
british ship with ~ crew 3. liable tu
destruction lawfully"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
LOYAL J. MILLER
SUCCEEDS PRICE
Well Known Attorney Received His
AppOntmcnt Iodny After Refusal ol
4. r. Hastings to Serve

Loyal j Miller we'll known okla
homa city attorney and rr-tVhOIr
candidate fpr different offices wlIl hr
oklahoma GUYS municipal court judge
hilrl Jun" Mayor Ed Oyrrh"Isw
yesterday received % letter from thr
recently appointed Judge T. lt Has.
lnge lu the effect that rhr latter
would be- uuhIr lo urrrpl Dru position
owing 10 the tuci that he ls not Will
INK To give up hl. law practice tu take
the plaro The mulor upon receipt NJ
the letter conferred with Miller in rr.
gard 10 his appointment MiIIrr is
we'll known lu This city and state lie
has been engaged lu the purlic" N
law here for number Of yrur. aud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
ACADEMIC IN
ROAD INTEREST
BartleSville Editor Probes Good
Roads Rising And Finds
Much Proud Flesh
BIG TAKERS AND SMALL DOERS

rIrr Tom Latin n r, u,ru..,...
Examiner Ua. MI lh, .ulrg. of mu.uu
~ h ,"'d bn'.d'nr against his city Ih"
rsr,r,r.. I'M Nm. 'mr,... ,,.,,,., ,,,'., w
here OeAaoml county m.Avardur.. In
Toad Improvement Wm' La'to Says of
, ,r...I Wv ~. .t. 'n''".''. ,,..., ''' Us
roads .auldemir
"Bl.r,ur. lend. ,rr,,,rtw,,i f., fn,
ylry, -.u. .p,iug .u. nIJ ,..t, 3. trr,
Inut {. .,b, a.. ,r.spp, r,.. .Ji.-,rt
factor, rpI r,IIr,,J ln.ly ~. ,,,ra.,
i've p- II mrpr. ~ .nlnrgip, ,rr ,,rn
mrr.Id inheritance. ,.b, IN. u.,,.r
~ pn.I r,Intr, rpI- b.. t.r,,.I IA.
cnu,r that ou.,rIon .ur.. rIgbt nm
pguiu.t ann. ,,,. al. 10 .,,.r.
N,,. .p,.J r.u,,fi, r..,I. .I,,...... .,...
,InIr eus, nf nrr,iuw,ri ,,r H., mar.
for n cnumuuif, An IA, ,,, ~ r.
arrn.iur t- trade uuJ ody.rti.I,u, h..
inheritance than npv oth.r Factor n,
au event. thrv orc nu,.r,,i,. F,r
after tbr r,u trausu,rtatl,, h,s L,.r
secured IL /. largely a puIIlry nutil IA.
country rnods leading to 10 nrr made
passphIo and attractive
Some Small Towns Eyed
The almost tvlyrJ, nf thIs matter
is that pretty nearly every ,IIlog. I'm
the rpuufr, realizes mi. and b. ia,
ing ir. work well while the more Inn.
purInut commercial rrrtrr. ar. lac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
MANY PHYSICIANS APPLY
FOR WORK IN AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON, May 20 Unverl
fled reports from Vienna In the Amer
team press 10 the eff,rt that Austrip
Hungary was IN dire need of physl
CLANS for the army at u pay of sl1 or
seven dollars day have brought a
flood NJ applications to the Austru
Hungarian embassy from doctors ali
over Amcrlcu Most Of the letters con
tain Il careful inquiry us 10 the homo
rurium but others merely ndlcate Il
willingness to depart ut once II the
offer NJ transportation aud expense,
Is Included
As embassy officials have had ma
news from their foreign offices on
This subject they are telling their nm
pllcant to try at Vienna.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
ITALY TO ENTER WAR IN FEW HOURS
BELIEF IN NATION; SITUATION IS TENSE

AMSTERDAM in on, doubts that war begins today i.
the received
by the Berlner Tagebatt
RoNt May 20 Premier Sands introduced bill this afternoon the chamber of
i of
A committee named the aton
PARIS May
of of
PARIS May OAodR Rome dtpn by
today introduced in the house deputies bill expenditures ma
iona war"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
BARNES CASE TO JURY
Justice Andrews Delivers instructions
and Places Case In Hand, Of Jur,
nj 3:ll O'clock

SYRACUSE y s. NAV 20 The
lrrn ISSUE between William barnes
aud Theodore Roosevelt went tu the
jury this afternoon after Justice An
drrws presiding u the supreme court
here Ut the trial NJ the suit for libel
the former chairman uf the Rrpuhu
can state .ommlllro brought uguiust
the former president had delivered hla
charge The rusr was given uu the
jury nt AN O'Clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
WILSON COMPLIMENTS
EFFICIENCY on FLEET

WhSHlNGrON. Nuy 2O
President wilson. Impressions
of the Aluulr fleet which hr
reviewed at Nrw York rurly
this week were .cl forth lu the
following statement ISSUED Mt
the Waite House today Wu the
presidents return.
If Wus greatly struck by The
appearance NJ the navy and the
uuict efficiency shown hy the
officers and men There could
have been mo- more interesting
} yrriflcation'uf Admiral IN,ry- ~
statement that the navy was
never I'm II better or more cffi
reut condition nud thut the
country m- every reason ~ bee
proud of ll but every reason tu
wish to ~ forward I'm lls policy
N steadily adding tp hts
strength and equipment
The president arrived loo
Washington this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20
JAPANESE DIET N OPENED;
JAPANESE POLICY n Up

TOXIC NAV - Emperor Yoshi.
hitn formally ouruod the diet today IN
the presence ~ princes aud ambaasa
dors There nrc mdintlons that op,,o
sltlou will develop 10 the EOysrnme1r's
Chinese policy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-20

REuDlNG Cal. MAY o. Accord
Ink 10 rrporls reaching here today.
lAssru peak for q few minutes last
night umitrd molten lava Hereto
fore uu'y ashes aud smoke have come
from the crater Intense Interest WA,
manifested here IN messages from
poluls near the mountain that the vol
ssno was apOuuug fire"