davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27
ARIZONA LAMBS
BRING TOP PRICE
Heavy Shipments Are Being
Made Daily From Salt
River Valley

Phoenix, Ariz.. April =z-Arizona
lambs and ewes are beginning to move
out OF the salt river valley TO the
Kansas City market, where top prices
are ruling. Arizona spring lambs are
bringing from SO to s10.75 apiece.
while ewes are selling above IS.
Already % carloads Of sheep. mostly
lambs, have moved from SALT river val
ley points TO Kansas City. Within the
next few days 25 more cars Will be
shipped. Shipments to Kansas City
were late in beginning, owing 10
quarantine regulations, which have
now been modified.
About 100 carloads Of sheep have
been shipped 10 Los Angeles and other
California points this season Within
the next two weeks 90 more cars will
be sent west The seasons total ship
ments, east and west, viii reach 800
cars.
Heavy shipments Daily.
From five TO ten carloads of cattle
are moving out Of the valley each day.
This is not an unusually heavy move
Tnent for this time of the year. but the
big shipments viii begin in June. The
cattlemen expect to send their light
stock TO California and thei- heavy
steers to Kansas City.
At the present time cattIemen are
receiving S6-75 per 100 for fat steers.
Some sales have been made IS high
as 81.
James Cashion has just shipped two
carloads Of heavy draft mares. three
and four years old, to- Kansas City.
This is the first time that any valley
grower has invaded that marketk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

Spend 10 cents-feel grand. Tonight
take Cascarets to liven your liver and
clean your bowels. Stop the head
aches, bilious spells. sourness. gases.
coated tongue, bad breath. sallowness
and cOnstipation-Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest Eenuest inside clean
sing" you ever experienced. Wake w
feeling fine Cascarets is best cathar-
tic for en.-Adverusement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-27

Yes" Isabel replied to her hus-
bands exclamation Of dismay. 4
mean what I say. The only subject
upon which you have ever forbidden
me to express myself freely is this
woman who has come between US"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
L,EKMAN

BERLIN MAY IL German army
hcaduuunrr today gave out report On
the progress .f hustllltes reading
In thr WESTERN war thcater North
OF Npres and 90 The west " the canal
near Slrrn-tuur and Het Sas the
Germnus yesterday gave up their ad
yanced positions and to avoid losses
from the -'ru. artillery fire uf the
enemy they N.au back their smaller
forces 'u rhv main positions on the
east bank uf r.. canal
South of N.uEr Chapellc the Brit
ish still huI .rr, ~ the front trench
taken May . The fighting continues
north of Aru- near Ablain and Ne
vile Dw..N aHncks yesterday were
rcpulscd with very heavy losses for
the enemy
German nr.Hps successfully have
attacked lhn s.0uorts Of Dover aud
Calai,
nlsmJ.m u-I night from England
set forth rm hostile air craft had
appeared w.r bower but for u short
time only aH Oh. mention Of an attack
WAS made Nu Hlrship, propahly the
same yessr. I'I deliver an attack ul
Ramsglc -n miles north Of Dover
dropping forty uonbs,
In ihr eastern war theater On thu
Duhysu river umr Ejargoln and Cze
klssh aud south NJ the Nlemen river
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
Official Reports
ERL\LII

PARIS. May H. The French war
office this ufteruou issued the follow.
ing statement on the progress Of hos
Ullties
In the region OF Het Sas We have
continued tU mukrp rogress Ncster
day evening vr occupied % hous,
strongly defended by the enemy and
on the cust bunk Of the canal we re-
took possession n the first German
line making no the same time IL.
prisoners and capturing four machine
guns. A counter attack ON the present
enemy was % umplete failure
Nothing vn, done north Of Arru
where it sun remaining except an
extremely vigorous artillery duel h
the yidmy OF I.orette and the SAL
culinary checking In this same vicinity
u four ruu. attacks ON the par
" the Germans
"Ou the rn.r NJ the front nothinl
has been reported
"On the u-. 40 point near Bailly
the German, unImbtedly In an effor
10 influence oUU sharp shooters, dis
played Boo fu. " our lines a Turk
ish flag % -r.n background with thI
crescent uur \'ricnn troops respond
cd 10 lhi, prmuatlon at -cnce by ri
fle fire which Nrought this flag Il
, the ground sharp shooter suhse
QuentN went u.r and brought the flal
/ back iu wr Illness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
FIRST WATER VICTIM
Pupil Of Putnam City School Drowned
in Presence Of Companions saturday
at BriarwOOd Park

The first reported death of nu okla.
homa Cltyan by drowning this season,
was that Of Elba McAlullen. 80 year.
old-sOn OF Mr. and Mrs j II. MrAlul
len, Of Putnam City, who snuk To hi,
death Saturday afternoon In the
winters " BrlarwOod Park. whore he
Ind gone bathing with number ~
friends. The shock ~ the plunge (,
said 10 have caused MrMulleu's
drowning He had suffered from
heart trouble for number of months
Attempts TO rescue the body. and to
resuscitate the boy were made by his
friends.
Elba McMullen was a student " the
Putnam City graded consolidated
school from which he was to have
graduated this spring lie was decld
edly popular with his school mates.
and was rated AS one Of the leading
pupils IN his classes. The funeral ser
vices win be held Tuesday afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
HORSE DRAGS BOY
TO AWFUL DEATH
Frightened Beast Tethered to Youths
Waist Runs Quarter Of a Mile-W
r. GirVin, the Victim

A. the result Of jest. " H. Cir
vim, - yeHrs old, q buukkrrprr at the
lllnks Parrish Laundry ID broadway
circle, met his death Va horrible.
manner 1T Northeast Park yrsterdu,
afternoon The young man wa, drag
ged for nearly quarter uf mile
over rocks and suumps aud when takm
10 the University hO3ulHl hy th.
Street aud Draper ambulance his buUt
was battered almost beyond rrugI
uUu. The youths head was munuuu
In IA horrible manner aud his buI.
was badly cut and bruised
Young Glryin, the younger brptu,r
of &. G.. Girvlu, the owner " the mu
dry at which he worked, wa, with 20
party uf friends at Northeast pulD
yesterday afternoon at about I oclurk
on fishing trip The purty NJ youus
men rode 10 the lake on horse back
Then, according to the stories " Air
nesses 10 the accident, Glrycn re-
marked that hc would cite his horse
10 his belt. and II the horse ran ava,
with his trousers he would 20 I'm swim
ming 4 moment later the animal
SHE'D and became unmnnpConhr aud
started at breakneck speed. drue
glng the youth behind him
Funeral services win be- held over
the body at the street aud Uranrr
chapel this afternoon NJ I 30 o'clock
The body will then be shipped to God
erich. Canada where interment will be-
made The hoy's mother. two sisters
IN Canada and the brother here sur
/ yiyp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
SCHOOL YEAR
SUMMARIZED
Total COStOi Running High School,
Number OF Students Considered,
Lowest In United States
700 NEW PUPILS NEXT YEAR

The largest graduating class ever
sent ont from any educullonul institu
ton In Oklahoma will appear at the
Oklahoma City high school auditorium
May II, when lu2 seniors Of the class
VI 1910 will receive diplomas. A
striking feature " the graduating
class this year IL the large number OF
girls. there being more than three
times as mnuy gir, 10. boys Gener.
ally the bows outmmbrr the girls.
The Local hI.h school m- establish
ed Il record Nm every way this year.
from an educational athletic. and nu-
merlcal standpoint The total enroll.
ment IL l7G2. Witch is ~ more than
any previous attendance The total
cost OF running the big institution dur.
iug the past fiscal year was $40 900
which Includes all expenses salaries
and supplies This is believed to be-
II record for the United States, In
proportion to the size aud attendance
NJ the high school
A record I'm winning state champion.
ships was established hy the Oklahu.
ma city high school during the past
year The local lo,s cnrrIrd OF the
hunurs u football basketball aud ten
mis- They won the two state track
meets, and wsu four out Of six de.
bates which Is the highest mark Nu
baseball games we're scheduled.
The first event ou the commence
mani ,,.,.L ,,r,,rytn ,,.II la h.Il Trt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
GET SCREENS NOW
SAYS HEALTH DEPT.
Restaurants and Other Food Establish
nlents 10 BE Watched.

Restaurants and other places where
the public IL served with eatables In
Oklahoma City, must be kept clean, ac
cording TO statements given out by the
health officials, and In connection with
this a warning has been issued that all
places Of this kind must be supplied
with screens Immediately These screens
must he sound and serviceable as n
protection against the entrance OF flies
and other insects
Section 29l OF the health ordnance.
applying TO screens reads as follows
The doors, windows and other open.
ngs of every fOod.producing or dig.
tributing establishment during the fly
season shall be fitted with selfclosing
screen doors and wire window screens
Of not coarser than l4-mesh wire
gauEe" Attention II called TO the fact
that the ny season Is here and that
no delay must he considered In the
placing Of screens In all openings.
Our screens are sound and service
able and will pass the inspection of
the health department. We've a good
assortment n strong. rust.prOof screen
wire lust In. Come IN and let us
show vou some good values and give
you figure on your screen. We handle
the best
MinnetonkA Lumber Company
Fred Bearly, Mgr.
Phone Wal III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
INNOCENCE or GERMANY"
CALLED A POLITE FICTION

LONON, DMay 1.-THE American
government knows" says the Manches
ter Guardian that the suggested in
nOcense OF the German government Is
a polite fiction.
Seldom have we read diplomatic
document conceived 80 consistently
as an appeal from the worse to the
better self Of u nation aud w adroltly
phrased as 10 make It possible for
the sinner TO repent without public hu
mlliation."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

In the whole filed of medicine
there is not hcnliug remedy that
viii repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BAIIARD.S SNOW LIN
IMENT I'm cuts. wounds, sprans.
burns, scalds and rheumatism It's hea
ing and penetrating power is eNtraordi.
nary. Price 25o 5Or and Sl.OO per bot
tle Sold by WestfNll Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
DIR MATTHEWS TO ADDRESS
MEMS DINNER CLUB TUESDAY

DR. Shailer Mathews, dean Of the
divinity school Of the Chicago Uni.
yerslty, will address the regular meet
Ing Of the Mems Dinner club at the
First Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening Mr. Mathews has just re
turned from Japan, where he was sent
ON a diplomatic mission by President
Wilson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
War at a Glance


Further gains are reported by the
allies today In the first great effort
of the spring To roll back the German
line now under way on the same
ground where thousands Of lives were
lost last fall In the German attempt
10 break through to the English chan.
mel According to Berlin, the Germans
are holding their ground
The French war office announces
that allied troops, crossing the User
canal took German positions on the
eastern SIDE at one point \ gain OF
round near liet Sas also Is claimed.
Ihe unrest IN AsIatir Turkey dur
'hE the war mas resulted III further at.
.A'Hs 10y luINs ana hniu, on Armeh'
'uhs. ne Nu'slHh consul At lruml.
an ''S'". 1'"''0 'i"' S'N thouSanu
~ r'''''''""' ""'' O'''' hHSS"cIeu III
"i'
Following the recent british victor
/ les lh German southwest Africa, An
s'o.f rrh,h forces nave Invaded sue
''A,Iui 'he 'o'ohy OF halneruh A de
n'LI"'hi "I I'h,h 'hPtureu ine posi-
"l IFo"" ON may IL,
a "'Iulu'' ulI'k''le appear eu over
,.,',, ",,'l' ."'' ''s"' """ m uioPleu JULIUS
N''''us 'Ii,s. 'No 'u''u'e"' '...' luo nrltiSh uu
[ [u'iI','' ,,, TI'''''''u,u n '."' ''' Nell"llu
",r ,"'',' ' i."ui'S"'' e"' ''s' ,, ,'l'
,,I Es ,E',.'I r',9,l,u ''O'' '"o i.ne
.u,t, ,,,' 1o,,,',..1 "o,a,,, '',',, INV "'p"'
Inc furious rIt"'h n'lu'A hlohs
lne section oI 'n' front just sou'h o'
tue be,E'an o"Iuer Is Saiu 10 nave te
'u,t'u III iu''i''i auNah'e.
nam 'H'',le,e" WIN Tue Hki'log
S's't'uuS .uh9 y r'e'Vu announce
'"'hl suites Iuh' the erouuu ~ Nhty
won nor'n Oh Arms mas oe'n main
"lheu. ~
Al i''IoErau IT ls Salu 'le German
,l"' ''ulfn' lh '"ll''n mas n'en 'uVcAc'''
lh' N'''Nli''' nave in''u o"'h W =.
''i"nE "''u'u' "Iols ul' H"n' rr'Sn
troops nave n''n uiought UP o re
Ie'r the pressure ON the Russian cen.
Ter ana are htlhcAihK lhe "eluhU
TANKS. 10 meet TINS SITUATION he
Germans ARE transferring troops ny
parently To attack the RUSSIAN lel'
flank
ltaly's long awaited decision for OF
against war may be- reached today
Premier Sulundra has called meeting
Of the cabinet, the first since the polit
ical crisis which resulted In the reten
tion IN offices Of the Salandra minis
try The final decision may be post
poned, however, until the assembling
Of parliament All Italy il In a stat,
Of feyerlsh excitement and the TEN
! pcranurc of the people Is represente,
] overwhelming In favor of war. Clashe
{ hetveen Austrian and Italian fronue
, guards are rcportcd News dlspatche
e. from the horder saws that nm uprising
b hns occurred in Trieste. one OF IN
A., princlpsI Austrian cities claimed b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
Teuton Masses Changed Russian
Victorious March Into Defeat

PErROGRAD. May H. The Rus
sian general staff explaining the
change I'm the Gollcluu campaign from
a successful advance to d retreat, gave
ont the following today
From the middle of April news be
gan o. reach MS NJ the transportation
n great number, " Germans from
the western front and their coucentra-
ton I'm West GUliciH The state Uf NJ
faln thus created forced US 10 stop the
development ot our advance IN the di-
rectiOn " NIr2rlubOrez and Uzsok In
Ordsr 10 ensure ourselves facilities
for sending reserves to the threatened
sectors of our front
However the forces which the en-
emy threw against our trout were ~
Considerable that our third army was
unable 10 check the pressure ON the
CenJnOvitz GOrltz sector
The result was desperate and un.
interrupted fighting, with impetus
center attacks which prevented the
enemy from breaking our front The
enemy's action was reduced to from.
tal attacks uu the positions uf the
third army, which he occupied In sue
cession
Inflict Heavy Losses
The enthusiasm Of our troops ell
abled them TO maintain perfect order
cUIe with the difficult problems II the
battle and intllct enormous losses on
The enemy
"on MAY IT, the whole third army
deployed uu the Suu and IN conform
ity with this We were to make new
arrangements which were necessary
TO enable the adjacent armies 70 unite
their fronts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
Central State Normal

Interest al Central Is esntering just
now around the appearance Of the Ben
Greet Woodland Players on Tuesday
evening May Is The school has
erected q specially designed stage for
This performance aud the setting will
be- most charming Many nj Reno
and Guthrie people have signifipd
their intention Of coming to Edmond
for the event aud these combined with
the crowd that always comes from
Oklahoma city and Norman Indicate
one " the largest crowds seen here
this year
The Central Male Quartetla. under
the direction of Prof Jack London,
has been In the southwest part 0f the
stHte the past week on concert tour.
THIS Quartette has covered most OF the
state this season and has served more
people than any similar organization
In the state
The Triumyirate play on last Thurs.
day evening came up 10 the Trium,
vlrHte standard I'm every way. This
club enjoys the distinction of being
the only strictly girls debating club
In the state and their work on Thurs
day evening showed the large audi.
cnce assembled that their talents I'm.
cluded real hlstrionlc ability. De
serving special mention are Miss Ruth
Finch and Mr. Ralph Myers. The di.
rector Mrs. Emma Estill, deserving
Great credit for the work done.
The faculty burlesque viii be stag
ed on next Wednesday evening and
promises 10 be the funniest feature of
the year The C. s. n. facuty will he
on parade and seen as others have
seen them all year
The coming week is filled with good
things for the school aud Edmond
Commencement week IL inauuirstpd
AZ Central next Sunday morning NAV
III when Dr Herman II Hulten Of
the First baptist church. Oklahoma
city win deliver the baccnlareAte nd
I dress 10 the graduating class of I3t
teachers. The largest class In the his
tory " the school or VI any Other
school In the southwest Follows m,
Junior Senior banquet on Mondn,
evening the faculty burlesnue on Wed
nesday evening and the commencement
exercises on Thursday morning at Il
o'clock
Arrangements aro being rapidl,
brought to completion 10 take care Of
2,5OO students and teachers here thiI
summer term beginning Tuesday. Ma,
%. This will he the largest thronI
NJ teachers ever gathered together Al
one time In the state. Edmond hal
made and is still making elahorat,
preparations FOR their comfort and en-
tcrtainment and all indications poin
10 the greatest summers work eve
done by this greatest normal school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
THITRY THREE REASONS FOR
LOUISIANA SPECIAL SESSION

RATION ROUGE La, May 1.-THE
Louisiana Legislature convened here 10.
day 10 ra thlrty.day special session
Governor Halls call embraced 70 sub.
jccts for consideration and IN his mes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

sage delivered TODAY boo laid stress ON
what he termed the need for certain
antitrust legislal.u appropriations
for state ustltutu aud constiu
tloual convention ro take place this
wear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

Although we we're obliged to fal
back In the Carpathlans, we simut
ancously made decisive offensive IN
eastern Galicia whereby we gained re
suits essential 10 our left wing and IN
flicted II severe defeat ON the Austrl
ans on the Dnlcster front OF over lot
versts CabOut 100 miles,
within five days, beginning on IN,
ninth, We captured in this region about
10000 prisoners and forced the enemy
10 retreat In disorder across th,
pruth.
"On May IA our long range batter
les at Przemysl dispersed column
of the enemy approaching from IN,
west inflictlng heavy losses ON IN,
other sectors OF the San and the east
cn slopes Of the Carpathians no ne
tlons are reported.
AustriAns Fall Back
The Austrian army defeated on m,
Dniester on the l4th could not main
tain its position on the left bank o
the Pruth, except In the region Of No
lumea with the assistance ~ reinforce
ments brought by train, bringing II
the last reserves composed Of snp
pers detAyhments still I'm course o.
formation and the last available units
ON the same day our troops ON
tered NadworuR after II great strug
glr On the preceding evening on
cavalry which forced IL bridge hcnt
In one attack, occupied Sniatyn. W,
are continuing an energetic pursuit
In the region Of shawl, Courland
the fighting is developing fsvorsbly
We repulsed several attacks west %
shawl aud threw back strong col
umu " tho enemy near Grodzl, whlcl
was eudeavuriug 10 envelop shaw
from the north
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17
RIVERFOREST TOWN" MANAGER
WILL run" TEXAS CITY

CHICAGO, May II Karl NJ. Mitch.
rll manager OF the suburban village
NJ Rlverforest announced today that
he has accepted n similar position at
sherman Texas, = city Of 10000 per
SONS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

It's easier to win a girls hand than
II ls 10 eat her bread.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

Sau, are offering stubborn resistance
A great battle is expected along the
river
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-17

Turn TO the Want Ad page, there is
profit there FOR You
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-14
A FREE round TRIP
TO The EXPOSITION
The Clinch Valley News and DIR.
Jackson Will Inaugurate Il
Contest, And Some Lady
Will Geta Fine Trip Free.

We are inaugurating a con-
test. The highest number of
votes wins the prize. Any lady
in Tazewell or within the circu-
lation of this paper, is eligible.
The prizes consist of
One iirst-class fare, including sleep
er, or steamship berth, from Ta.o-
well to San Francisco and return.
Five admission tickets to the ex-
position grounds.
Five admission tickets to amusc-
ment attractions within the Exposi-
ton grounds.
Steamship trip to San Francisco
Bay, including trip to Vallejo and
Mare Island navy yard.
Trip to Tamalpair Muir Woods,
with ride on the crookedest railroad
in the world
One iirst-class round trip fare to
Sacramento, the State Capitol, etc.
Or, if you do not care for this
magnificent trip, the winner will be
presented with $350.0O piano. The
contest is being conducted in connec-
tion with DR.. John +. Jckson's Rexall
store, and votes in the contest will be
given for purchases ut his store in
the same proportion as those given for
newspaper subscriptions, job work,
etc. In addition to this capital prize,
there are eighteen other handsome
prizes that will be awarded. Get
busy and nominate your candidate.
Full details of the contest will be
published in the next issue of the
News. Already several candidates
have been named, and numbers of
others are expected
Watch for the ad., or call ut Jack
sons or this office and have the mat
ter outlined to YOU.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-14
JOSEPH MILLER DEAD.

Pocahontas, Va, May 5.-Joseph
Miller, formerly an honorable citizen
of Pocahontas, died at his home at 112
Whitlock street, Baltimore, Mond ~
afternoon. Mr.. Miller was for many
years engaged in the clothing bust
ness in Pocahontas, first with his
brother in law, Chas. Baer, under the
firm name of Miller G. Baer, later on
engaging in busines for himself. He
enjoyed a good reputation as u bust
ness man and citizen, and could have
had positions of honor, but always de-
clined same, preferring to live quietly
and peacably among his fellow citi-
zens. He had been In bad health for
several months, and realized that the
end was approaching. His son, Saul
Miller, left Sunday night 20 visit lis
father, not realizing that his death
was so near. Mr.. Miller leaves wild
ow, two sons, Nose Miller, of Frost
burg, Md. and Saul Miller, of Poca-
hontas, and two daughters, Mrs. Nath-
an Marks and Mrs. Charles Margolis,
both of Pocahontas. Mr.. Miller was a
member of the Masonic order, Knights
of Pythias and Ancient order of the
United Workman. Mr.. nd Mrs. Marks
ndMrs. and Mrs. Mnrgolis left last
night for Baltimore to attend the fun
eral.