davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
G|DD|NGS COM.
MENDS BRYAN
Local Attorney, Who Fought Ne
braSkan At Baltimore, Sides
With Him Now
BELIEVES IN HIS POLICIES

h. }, GiddlngS who was u delegate
at Baltimore and who made speech
there against MIR Bryan said this
morning In connection with MIR Bry.
ans resignation.
Il believe MIR Bryan, statement Is
nnnswernhc II this government
stands for arbitration on International
disputes, he Is rmnrutly correct In
I both positions first, us 10 the udjudi
cation Of the matters by international
commission and second, ~ 10 prohibit
Ing Americans from travelling on bel
llgercut ships note that Governor
Williams says that all loyal Demo
/ cratic and patriotic American citizen,
should firmly support the president.
/ Ihat Is true when war comes, but uu.
III then We certainly have the right 10
our own opinions Why should we ru
To war when American citizen, with
full knowledge uf the dangers uf tray
cling upon the ships of the enemies uf
Germany Invite their own dr~lructiunt
me IuSilnhln was carrying missiles
ol destruction Tor Germany enemies
ANA |'I Germany could not be- permit
lru' under our positions 10 destroy
,h"S' ihings tllnt were being carried
Tor her destruction The lhsltuuu
was a wnrship u Grcut Britain and
rr,a, pr,,n,," ""' WI .,"'.''"t"' IT,
MIN, ,nn I,r,,t., %,', .., ',','' '
tn rnm arJ L..,r., .'I I ,,',... '','' w. '''' '.
marine, WmId mi. r,, wn,. fine
LusltuuIn war vessel nj, p,t ror.
>istcnt 10 ,ny that the lu.itnuin rould
not ram nud drstrn, German ,,,nn,
rucs, hut that Il C,crmnu mnrip. r,ulJ
not dc the same 10 rhr lu,luuin If
American citizens win thrir v.i,r. and
children took pns,np, ON IL British v,r
ship, 1t Is sane In sny that INF. ro,rrn.
mrnt would hold German, rr.rnu.uI,
for their destruction upou IA. hl,,h
scas?
u,y. 1900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
BEST OF CROP
INFORMATION

CONTINUED From Page One)
S~-~-~-~J~~-N~-~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~NJ~-Ne~~e~~1~~~0~
secretary of the State Bankers nssO'
citation. said that the yield would uiI'
douhtrdly be- between ~ and 80 hush-
els tu the acre He called attention
to the crop uf last year and thnt III
many instances the average yield WIS
actually from two to five bushels
above the estimate made before thrrSh-
Ing time. Then II must be- taken INTO
consideration, he said that there Is Il
~ per cent increase In the acreage
this year
What Increased Acreage Signifies
The increase, he said, WIS slgnlil.
cant. because II mcaut that hnd PAM
Ell 10 cotton lust yenr was hciug sl}rh
over to wheat and TINT tile cotton
acreage was being reduced, which II
should be- The major portion ut TINS
increase In wheat acreage was III the
cotton belt. The Increase ln gram
nrrrnge went long way 10 larger
development ~ the livestock Industry
too. he said This Is II mutlrr the OK
lahomn farmers should become more
Interested In.
Others spoke Of the grcnt crop
nrnsnects. Carl WlIllnms told the us.
spmhed guests TINT this IL To be- one
nr the greatest fruit years IN the his
tory Of the country There ARE fiyr
times ns many apple trees In oklnho
mn and three times rs many ptn'h
trpcs as there are In Colorado Ihc
rolorodo fruit had been heard Of for
fl long time. and II Is now time Tor the
oklahoma fruit to be- given pIn'r
ON fine hourds and II would.
Ed : Vnurht. attorney aud George
" curtis of the Pnnslftrr Milling
company. made optimistic talks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
FILM SHOW BENEFIT
Local X. Of P.s VIII Put on 100000
Damon and Pythias Film TO Help
Widow

The X. ~ + lodgc is presenting the
Univcrmls spectacular photo-drama
NJ that beautiful story, Damon aud
pylhias Tor the benefit " widow of
one NJ their members on Friday and
SATURDAY Of this week at the over
hOlsCr.
damon and pythias In reel" form
IL considered worlds masterpiece
81 artistic IL its dramatic value, 40
gorgeous and costly Is lts settings
tower SlOOOOO being eXpcndcdl 80
splcndidly * II presented with over
l,OOO NJ the hest movie actors lp the
east under one NJ the hest directors
IN the film world. otis Turner II
viii he accompanied Ivy n first class
lecturer aud n win be- educational MS
well as entertaining
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
GERMAN PAPER BELIEVES
BRNAN'S ACT ~ FAVORABLE

BERLIN, June l0--ln discussing
the resignation Of Mir Bryan, the
Tageblatt while declaring that NJ times
he even has seemed less friendly tn
Germany thnn President Wilson. as
sumes that his political experience
"recoiled from sharp action"
Germanla, Catholic organ, thinks
Mr.. Bryun's retirement maRns an i'm.
portant change In the American pol.
ley, which probably viii be favorable
to German interestA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
COLCORD GARDEN

Nesting In the midst " towering
skyscrapers Is spdt Of green where
one may hear negro stringed orches.
IRA render their fayorlte selections
ana see picture program of more
lhan unusual Interest Manager Slno-
poulo has taken care 10 make the set.
ting In the Colcord Garden In sharp
contrast TO any N the other theaters.
The programs here are changed night
~ and the musical program Is ad.
jnsied to suit the whim " the audi.
ence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
THE LYRIC

Opening the program at the Lyric
today is u Juggling act act by Espe
and Paul, comedy lugglers ESpe
handles cannon balls and other steel
projcctiles with ease aud grace.
The Boudinl brothers scored tire
mendous hit with their ACCORDION play.
Ing ACCORDION players come and 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
At the Theatres
THE EMPRESS.

Glass dancing combined with com
cdy singing feature the highly enter
tanning net of. Moore, Brownie aud
Christie on the new vaudeville net
opening at the Empress thcnter. This
act comes highly recommended to the
management NJ the Empress
The special film attraction for today
aud tonight Is the flyepHrt Edison
Paramount corporation NJ the famous
mystery drama, The House NJ the
Lost Court based ON the English
novel of the same name Middle age
English castles aud splendid acting by
nm all star east NJ characters are fea-
Imrea.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

AT the Lyric with divers degree Of per
fcctlon but the Boudini brothers rep.
resent the acme In this line Of en.
deavOr.
Lavlne and lnman In novelty wire
singing aud talking act. close the bill
The pictures showed at the Lyric
are invariably Of high quality. First.
run pictures are always presented
When II picture is shown at the Lyric
II Is being shown simultaneously In the
larger thcnters Of the United States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
AUSTRlANS DESTROY GREAT
ITALIAN BORDER FORT

VERONA Italy. June l0.-The
italian TROOPS which are invading Aus
irIa through the Arsa valley towards
ho'rreto. tu the south " Trent, dis.
covered TINT the Austrlans had ahan-
doned Fort rossacchio, two miles
north ~ Matnssone.
Fort PoNsarchio was rated as one
OF the strongest Austrian Qualifications
IN That teNlon II was equipped with
heavy guns snld 10 have been brought
from Gallcln
lhc Aislrlans destroyed the fortlfl
cations before their evacuation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
MANY NEUTRAL VESSELS
DESTROYED DURING WAR

LONDON June l0.--Fgures com.
piled at Copenhagen as cabled here.
show that as result Of the war 10
Norwegian vessels have been torpedoed
and II blown up by mines SwedeA
has lost o vessels by torpedo aud ~
by mines, Denmark has lost I by tor.
pedoes and 10 by mines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
RIGHT TO SINK
FRYE is UPHELD
Lrnnllmrl Trnm rnge Wne

7
-~~-~-~-~~-~-~>~>--ss~
CtiNrd.
since the decision of the prize
court first must he awaited before nur
further position Is taken bys the Get
man government. the simplest way fur
the American interested parties To- set
llp their cmlms, would be- 10 enter
them IN the competent records In ac
cordnucr with the provisions Of the
German code " prize proceedings
THE undersigned hcgs to suggest
that the ambassador bring the above
tu the knowledge of his government
and avail himself etc
(Signcd "NON JAGOW
Minister for Foreign Affairs"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

Tommy saw small tug town In
large snip. aud heard the tug whistle
loundly
'oh, rapn.' he cried, greatly ex.
cited "Scc" The big boat got's the
little one 10y the tail and it's equeal-
'HS --W"na"'s IIome Companion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

picture VIII open on the 10th. The
combined output Of the great United
Film Service will be shown excnslyely
nt the Met
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
Record Lou Prices for these Ne,U
Summer Dresses

The manufacturer in the real spirit Of cooperation sent these
dresses for selling at less than usual prices That stands TO
reason Unless he had made concessions would have been inn
possible to sell them the following prices He is manufactured
whose products like too We have sold hundreds Of his ocs
to delighted customers during the years Of business
The bargains the nick of time not this the cotton
dress seASOni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

The "ads# merely glimpse the Birthday Celebration Can't print
a. Let us make that emphatic Many the best values are not
advertised at ALL The reason is the quantities are too small and
hy famed by publicity they would be blown away before
YOU your neghbdr got here We bought forty thousand dollars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
$3.50 Dresses at $6.95

Ruffles, frIlls and flounces on
them. They are different, and you
VIII Ike them, we believe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
SIS Dresses at $lI95

Imported Cotton Fabrics. Organ.
Hes and airy Batistes They are as
flounce-y and fluffy ~ YOU please
SO values at $l1.g5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

wh merchandise for this OCCASION and whether we tell of
Y hthewpaper not all of is here at prices considerably un-
der the current market We repeat this this our Thank You for
your help building KeTr Once you the store YOU will real
Ke that sincere There has been in all the history of
Oklahoma retailing an economy occasion comparable to it,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
$3.50 Dresses at $485

Cotton Nolles. Lawns and Crepcs
In stripes and checks, In black aud
white and colors. A variety to
choose from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

only one class NJ women want hus
hands; this who have none.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
$40 Dresses at 1895

lust half Nuilrs. Butistes and
other dainty wcnyps, In stripes.
plaids and flOruls. Charming
styles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
$3.50 to $3.50
ParaSolS at $l.95

Gay, pretty, colorful Parasols.
Their part In the thing called
dress Is nothing II not pictur
esQue. These are picturesque
ParHSOls! Unique. plquant,
fetching styles -- the coaching
and IA Belle shapes. All silk,
plain colors and novelties Two
hundred of them. Regular $3.50
and 500 Now Si.O5. one "
thte best things In the celebra-
tiOn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28


The Bijou theater today is showing
the first Of a series of three-acL
stories based upon the Ten Com
amandments. The First Command
=nent"1s a&powerful drama produced
by Tom Moore in which he takes
the lead and is supported by Mar
guerite Courtot and number OF
other Kalem favorites IN this in
stance the Central figure, John Mar
shall,is a financial giant His only
gods are money and power. Not I'M
til adversely has shown him the err
ror Of his ways. does Marshall appre-
ciate the significance OF the first
command ment. This is a drama every
man. woman and child should see.
aam in the Harem is a scream
from start to finish, and is the latest
of the kalem 4. Ham comedies.
If You want to enjoy the laughs OF
your life. don't miss seeing the COM
plications which result when the adj
sventurer gains admittance into the
sultan's harem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28

a story that has love as its basic
theme
No more talented actress than
Edith Taliaferro could possibly BE-
chosen for this play. IN the produc-
ton. this talented little woman Is
seen at her best and the picture will
prove popular with theatergoers.
Tomorrow program at the Robin
son Grand will be one or the mos,
sensational ever presented II
feature production, "a Fool There
Was" has been secured for presenta-
ton as the feature number. with
Miss Theda Bara. caller The VAN
pire Woman of Paris, ' in the roal OF
the vampire.
Charles Chaplin in two reel fea-
ture entitled The Tram" is tbs
special a TRACTION today at the Odeon
ntest of all the Cha pin comedies.
Cabaret Night. at. Delmonico' 81
will close the engagement this even
ing. This Is one of the best little
shows that has ever appeared at this
popular theater and has pleased hun
dreds during its engagement there
Fields and Fields Musical Comedy
Company presenting Hockey Poke%.
will open a three days engagement to-
morrow afternoon. This is the high
est priced show the Odeon l1as ever
played and from all report received
promises to be a good one. There are
thirteen people In the company, nine
girls and four comedians.
The regular photoplay offering for
today will be a two-part Seltg d anna
featuring Bessie Eyeton and entitled
THE Fork in the Road and an Ed
ison drama featuring Gertrude Nc
Coy. entitled 1T he Bandit and the
BABY
& An exciting and very interesting
event is taking place at the Orpheum
theater today with the showing OF
Episode No. IA OF E.. Phillip Open
hein's greatest of detective novels,
The Black Box intwo amazing,
thrilling acts Popular and very
pretty Anna Little and Herbert Raw
linson appearfSin the leading roles,
and they are supported by large
and clever cast Of players. Their very
popular serial drama Is the best yet
shown. and for those who have
missed the preceding episodes, synop=
sis Of all that has passed appear on
the screen.
Tomorrow. the feature offering
will be beautiful American society
drama. The Poet Of the Peaks. IN
two snblimely pictured acts. featur-
ing one Of the screen fayorites, Eiyl-
an Rich. with a splendid cast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
Featuring Mile. Di# Verno, World
Famous Lady Jail
Breaker.

The mana cement OF the Palace the
alter offers one OF the stron gest shows
of the season for the last half OF this
week in presenting Wagner and Dl
Nernon's large novelv show, featur-
ing Mile, Di Vernon. the world
famous. sensational, lady jail break
or.
invites the. police force and the public
In general to bring their hand cufrs
and shackles and try to hold this
marvellous queen. One of her most
remarkable feats is her release from
the largest steel prison cell ever
placed upon the American stage. IN
connection with this big feature the
company carries novelty comedy
sketch team furnishing a laugh a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
Opening GAME
.Of New League is Won by the.
Donohue and Johnson Team
'front.' oar and White.

IN the opening game OF the season
or the new Cloth1ers City Duck Pin
league the Donohue and Johnston
team won two out OF three games
from the ELoar and White team.
f. sBurka OF the Donohue and
Johnson team had high score and
high individual average for the con-
test the rolled IA 2insthe second game
and averaged us Tor the three games.
Scores: sa I'll #
Donollue and Johnson.
u Burka ". II il i 7O-2 5 3
Miller n i IL So 9S279
E.. Burka VI. II 5 Ia 2 234O
B. Thompson &. SIS 68 SO236
4ss $50 SEQ los
Loari and White.
Kelleen 68 56 61--191
Moran 73 47 12l241t
WayhriE ht Ito 94286
q Davis /. q III SO ~ s a
$40 25s 81 a52
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
BIG NOVEL TY SHOW
WILL BE a q PALACE

minute, introducing musical nubers
and featuring 4. Pearl" the world eel
ebrated singing dog. This dog actu-
ally sings SWaunee River so that the
tune is really recognized.
In all this show is a big city at
traction and one that YOU cannot aft
ford 10 miss The big sensational
aerial exposition presented by Mile.
u ~! Vernon promptly at q D. m. in
front of the theater while suspended
in the air far above the heads OF the
audience Is one of tf1< most daring
and hair raising feats ever presented
over q ton Of baggage being used.
There will be no advance in the price
Of ad miss sion afternoon or evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28

. q beantIFul hNe-act Paramount
production. Young Romance with
Edith Taliaferro in the principal
role. features the program today and
tonight at the Robinson Grand the
.ater. This play is rife with beautiful
scenery. splendid acting and startling
situations. and is the perturbation or
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
Small Fish Ponds.

The American Fisheries society fa-
theirs a project that has already re-
ceived serious consideration in many
parts Of the country. aud should. IL
put into practice, help to reduce the
cost of living. This project is the
creation of small ponds, an acre or
two in extent, on every farm large
enough to contain them. The ponds
should be six or seven feet in depth
and furnished with vegetation suited
to the needs of the fish with which
they are stocked AS no other food
would be required the cost OF provid-
ing a continual supply OF fish would
be very small Trout have been for
many years Matched and reared in the
waters Of sporting clubs, and i'm
mense numbers of them have been
raised for commercial purposes. In
a small pond fed by cold springs they
can be bred in great quantities so as
to furnish sport as well rs food. Carp,
pickerel, cells and perch can also be
reared without great expense. DR..
Charles II. Townsend, the director of
the New York aquarium, has shown
his interest in the project for estab-
fishing these small ponds by prepar-
ing a booklet giving detailed informa-
ton in regard 10 their stocking and
maintenance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
Reneatsd Like Machine GUN.

The attention of the committee OF
seventy is invited TO the device en-
ployed In Santo Domingo TO prevent
repeating; the voters hands are
marked with iLdelibile ink It is re-
ported that some OF the voters hare
found it possible to erase the marks,
but it is not known whether they have
done this in order to repeat. At any
rate, the practice of marking man
opens up considerable possibilities in
the way of the publication OF cleo
tions. For example. in one Of our
cities recently a one-legged negro was
found to have voted six times. He
went to the polls once with an artifi-
cial leg, once with peg" leg, and
once with nothing but his natural leg
and a pair Of crutches. BY putting
bandage over one eye and then over
the other and on one occasion stick
ing some whiskers on bis face. be man
aged to repeat like a machine gun
Philadelphia Record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

ship of a loving woman's presence, one
to whom he was dearer than all the
world beside. one who would feel his
sorrows more deeply than he take his
hand, stroke his brow fondly while she
whispered words of home to encourage
him and lift the weight of woe from
his heart. A man must feel that his
home is lis haven of rest, his wife his
jewel in his casket whose beautiful
light shines only for him that the
whole world is nothing TO her COM
pared to him and his interests There
should be happy evenings at home.
with just two at their log fire, as in
their counting days. The husband pro-
yides the house, the woman makes the
home
II she infuses sunshine, comfort and
love into it, the husband will never be
tempted to stray from il and find his
pleasure elsewhere. He has an incen-
tive to work hard and bring pot only
comfort and luxuries to tAenYtEe, WIS
would, If need be, sacrifice all fber Joys
for his sake. When a hopseeis divided
against itself there must book gtaafis
reason. Breed pro
A happy home is heaven on EARTH!
Few men are wandering from it. defb9
erately. willfully. They can see for
themselves when everything lis being
done to make the home nest the dear
est spot on earth for them. There is
much depends upon the girl a man
chooses to make happy home life for
him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
CELERY FOR SMALL GARDENS
AS Rule 1t Is Only Moderately Profit.
able Crop-One of Most Deli
cious of Vegetables.
CBv L. NJ. RENNINGToN.l

(By l.. NJ. BENNINGTONO
Celery is a fairly good market crop,
but there are many other crops that
pay better. In the famous Kalamazoo
district in Michigan, where the crop
is grown exclusively on hundreds Of
acres by experts, it is stated that the
average profit after rental of land,
growing and marketing expenses are
paid does not exceed 800 per acre. Oc-
casionally we hear of a phenomenal
crop, but as rule celery is only mod
erately profitable.
1t is fine crop for every farmer to
grow because it is one of the most de-
licious vegetables produced. 1t is not
difficult to grow celery. 1t requires ex-
ceedingly rich land, some commercial
fertilizer and great care in cultivation
and bleaching.
In the Kalamazoo district, where
very fine celery is grown, the soil is a
very black, rich, spongy sort of loan,
but good celery is grown on sandy land
and on clay loan.
The ground must, however, be put
into thorough cultivation and very
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
NOT A FRUIT Thief
II Is Also Denied That BIuebird
Preys Upon Crop.
IS A HARBINGER OF SPRING
In Selection of Food Bird Is Governed
More by Abundance Than by Choice
insects Form Important
Part of Its Diet.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Although the bluebird frequents our
orchards and gardens and builds its
nests IN cavities of trees, there seems
to be no evidence that it is a fruit
thief. Neither does the bird seem to
prey upon crops.
The eastern bluebird, one of the
most familiar and welcome Of our
feathefed visitors, is common inhab-
liant of all the states east of the
Rocky Mountains from the Gulf of
Mexico to southern Canada. In the
Mississippi valley 1t winters as far
north as southern Illinois, and in the
East as far as Pennsylvania. 1t is one
of the earliest northern migrants, and
everywhere is hailed as harbinger of
spring.
It is evident that in the selection
Of its food the bluebird is governed
more by abundance than by choice.
Predeceous beetles are eaten in
spring, as they are among the first in
sects to appear; but in early summer
caterpillars form an important part
of the diet, and these are later replaced