davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
THE OVERHOLSER.

As AN Introductory number. the
American players n famous New
York city organization. will present
Monday evening nt the Overhol~cr that
gripping hynoptlziug drama of politics
ud love, THE Woman probably the
most Supcrhly Fascinating play ever
staged boy David Relasco. wizard of
staE@raf II will he given with due
regard 10 every detail ~ stage dress
lu. and cuylrugmnt that accompanied
the original Rrla~ro production I'm the
rorntry's metropolis In fact. the
celebrated producer demands such me-.
clrHcy aud Wlthhods his sanction uu-
M he is assured that such win hc the
rrs". There is one scene I'm this play.
tGr lobby NJ q Washington hntoI. where
po'ltical plots are Matched and plan.
ned and regulations made or ruined.
I'm which a telephone switchboard
and operator ARE important parts. And
IN that scene oklahoma city playgo.
or will hc given "a treat seldom nc.
corded mere spectators Of amusement
Sunic artists ~lugr director aud clcr.
lrictnns have been brought from New
York city to assist this expensive or.
gatization Of players In giving with
exact fnithfulurss some nf the great
set royalty plays ON the American
stage The second week within the
Law aud the thtrd week, "Stou
Thief" win be given, each " these
md all those 10 follow having the
penulty ui hcnyy royalty attached.
Manager Weis ls delighted with Nj,
acquisition. hut Is anxious 10 impress
upon the public that II must rally 10
his support In order to make the com.
pany's stay here a long ono. rs the
cost II enormous
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
MASS OF EVIDENCE AGAINST
SAN ANTONIO MILLIONAIRE

HOUSTON, Texas, March 0.-An
additional great mass Of documentary
evidence was presented today In the
trial Of Roy Campbell, San Antonio
millionaire, in the federal court, on
the charge Of accepting rebates on
truck shipments In violation of the
Elkins law. Indications now are that
ten days or two weeks will be con-
sumed In the hearing.
The indictments against the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railways Of
Kansas and Texas and Joseph +. Do
lard, commercial agent for these lines
at San Antonio In the same connec-
ton are expected to 40 over to the
next term OF court for trial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09

was netted as result Of the cam
paign.
The city theater men who presented
the tickets to the wOmen's assOclR
tions are virtually responsible for the
starting OF this work and are given
much credit for the success by the
women workers.
Mrs. George NJ Flick, who received
the bagworms from the children, gives
out the theater tickets, warns them
that they must be sure they are not
picking dead ones. The dead onei
lnre Nat and dry when crushed be
tween the fingers. by giving a little
attention It Is easy to distinguish
those that are alive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
OPERA SINGERS TO SPEND
EARNINGS HERE THIS YEAR

NEW YORK. March 9.--FOr the
first time In the history Of American
grand Opera many metropolitan opera
company singers expect to spend the
summer In the United States this year
instead Of sailing home In May with
their earnings. The reason for this n
the war II was said at the opera
house that Italys entry into the war
was sufficiently probable TO induce
the majority Of Italian singers to
abandon any plans for boing abroad.
The Germans have no means OF going
home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
ALABAMA LIQUOR AID DAw
NON-ENFORCIBLE BEFORE JULY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March s.
Judge Miller OF the Birmingham city
court, held in decree ne has issued
that the new state law prohibiting
circulation Of periodicals bearing
liquor advertisements IL not enforce
able until after July Y, when state
wide prohibition becomes operative
The decree dissolved a temporary in
junction restraining . local news
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
PAID \ THOUSAND FOR RIDE
SHE TOOK IN JIM CROW CAR

ENID, Ok, March s.---One thous-
and dollars was the price paid by
the Rock Island Railroad company
TO Miss Emma wsthrous for one
hours ride In "Jim Grow" car.
Miss wathrous formerly cigar stand
clerk at wichita threatened to sue
the Rock Island for $500 because
she had been made to ride In the car
set aside for negroes. She compro-
missed for $1,000 and the suit will be
dropped, according to word received
by friends In Wichita.
Miss wRthrous has returned Ia
Enid and will remain here with her
parents,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
sUFFRAGIsTs TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF WAR SAYS AN ANTI

WASHINGTON, March s-Ms
Arthur NJ Dodge OF New York pres
ident Of the National association
opposed to Woman Suffrage, In a
statement here, charges the suffraE
lists In the formation Of the WON
ans peace party. are endeRvorinl
10 take advantage OF conditions re.
sultlng from the European war &c
advance the cause OF votes for WON
en- In this country The statement
was in reply to criticisms by suffra.
gists OF those opposed to suffrage
for not Joining the new society.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
TWO Young ANARCHISTS
MAKE NOT GUILTY PLEAS

NEW YORK. March s-Frank
Abamo, young anarchist. pleaded
not guilty 70 the charge Of attempt
Ing to explode bomb in st Patrick's
church, Il felony on conviction OF
which he could be sent to prison for
twenty-five years MarmIne Carbone.
the lS-year-old boy, arrested as the
maker Of the missile, entered a siml.
lar plea. Both were held In S26 900
bail for trial
Justice Swami allowed the men un-
I'll next Thursday TO withdraw or
change their pleas. The court pro-
ceedings we're brief and neither the
merits Of the case nor charges grow
ing out Of It were brought mp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
gUFFRAGIsTs CONVENE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March "a
committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed the first thing here when
the Mississippi Valley suffrage con
ference began the real work NJ the
meeting The three day conference
was opened Yesterday with an ad
dress by Mrs, Rossika schwimmer,
an European suffrssist
Literature, under the sub-tltles
What to print "Colored or white
paper What form" and How to
circulate" was the topic for the
morning A report on woman sui.
frage in the south also was to he
made Twenty.one states are repre-.
sented in the conference.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
INJURED WHEN
TRAIN IN DERAIDED

TOPEKA. Kan, March s,--Thir-
teen persons were injured. none Sc
riously yesterday when Rtck Island
train No 3s was derailed near Cuba,
Kansas The train, on It's way from
Omaha TO Fort Worth plunged lnto
deep anowbRnk derailing four
cars. Among the slightly Injured was
Mrs. II E Smith, als Union avenue,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
A TEXAS WONDER

The TeIAs Wonder cures kidney and
blsdder troubles. tissolvea gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheums
tispi, aud ell irregularities of the Kidneys
and bladder In both men and women, Reg.
ulates bladder trouble in ehildrsn. II not
Ssl @ on on S.ssip. @ y g. V o.. V .nsiI i't bo,.. y
y two montAs trsstment and seldom falls
to perfect . cure, Send for testimonials
from this and other ststss Or, n W.
Hall 1eae Olive street, st. Louis No. selt
by druHxists. sts.---Advsrtisenns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
MANY ARE NOW
PICKING WORMS
Offer OF Theatre Ticket For Each
Quart Puts Hundreds of
BsyS to Work.
BAGWORMS STILL PLENTIFUL

Those who know where bag worms
are still plentiful viii confer favor
ON their boy friends hy directing
them to the trees for the campaign
against the pests Is still ON
DO you think the lhcutcrs will 60
back un their promise to give ucketsy'
asked an anxious yuungstrr at The
Times office today lie was told that
the movie men of this city are not
'welsherS and that they will stick rs
long as there is bugwOrm In sight.
A good place to gather bagworms
Is on each side Of Walker street from
Fourth north to Twelfth. The ad.
Joining streets also will provide good
picking, but some uf the trees are
rather tail.
Good Crop Is Harvested.
One hundred aud seventy one quarts
~ the worms were taken In by the
civic Reauty committee, working In
conjunction with the Women Of 80 on
the first day Of their anu-bagworm
campaign which Was lnaugurated
Saturday Boys from every part Of
town aud from every school turned IN
large numbers of the pests and receiy
ed the promised reward Of u theater
ticket for every quart ~ the worms
captured
The headquarters Of the two organl-
mtions at ~ West First street will
be- open at 9 p. M. this afternoon and
kept open until 3 $50 in order to allow
the Youngsters time to collect and
turn In bagworms after the close Of
school A movement was started to
day to get the cooperation of the board
of education committee 10 Join In viii,
the two organizations now at work
with the movie scheme aud both
school and outside returns " worm,
VIII be counted In by the ticket com
mittees Some form Of concentrated
action Is needed TO keep the two or.
ganizations from working In different
directions II Is believed and the effort
to 60 together Is meant FOR a solution
TO that difficulty AZ soon NJ possi
BILE civic headquarters will be opened
downtown
The committee consisting VI IN,
school superintendent and two civic
workers has instituted n campaign Of
school rivalry which is netting good
returns of bagworms. II Is reported
that together the two committees re
celyed Saturday three large barrel,
~ worms.
Be Sure They're Alive.
Ernest AlhrilG NJ Washington
school WAS the first hoy 10 turn I'm ,
Quart OF worms Saturday morning
The first one from the others school,
were Ray Jones of Franklin school
Edward Rogers and Ernest Petrie O
Lincoln, Charles DeGros. Kpnnetl
Ially and Archie Laird Of Mckinley
John Spencer NJ Bryant. George Ipnl
" the Catholic school and HarlsI
Harris and Cecil McAtee Of the Elmer
school
Two little girls presented rs man,
quarts of worms and received tickets
and one hoy presented nine uuarts
thereby establishing the record or m,
day The work went ON Monday an,
today and a good number Of quartz
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite

The Old Standard general strength
cning tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and
builds up the system. A true tonic ana
sure Appetizer. For adults and chll.
drpn zoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
FOOD FROM SPAIN TO
GERMANS Is REQUESTED

ROME, March s.--A dispach from
Genoa states that 1900 tons OF rice
oats and beans shipped from Seville.
spain and consigned to Germany
have been seQuestered at oneglia. a
seaport on the Gulf OF Genoa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
HEIR TO MARSHALL FIELD
SERIOUSLY mn WITH FEVER

CHICAGO, March s.--Marshall
Field Ill, principal heir to the Mar
shall Field estate Is seriously III Of
typhoid fever on board a houseboat,
II was announced by relatives here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
WHEN YOU HEAR KREISLER TONIGHT

Just stop and think what would your home
life if you could hear his wonderful Violin every day
The Vcoa will bring you Kreer and Of other great
small outlay Note these Special Outfits and Terms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
THE FOLLY.

When II comes 10 classy vaudeville
acts the Folly always leads and this
IL the reason why yuu always see
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09

Your nelghbors have LOT Of nerve 10
Imagine 'aa' 'hsy are as good a. you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09

dealer from circulation OF such peri
odicals. An appeal will be taken.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
is
PROMISED BY
MARGARET STOUT

Margaret Stout, who recently at
tempted to end her life with the re-
volver of police officer who was
visiting In her Detroit apartment,
was ordered removed to Washing
ton. ID. e., by Federal Judge Tuttle,
Thursday morning. She Is under
indictment there In connection with
the operation of a disorderly house.
The woman was still pale and weak
from the effects OF the self-innicted
wound when she appeared before
the Judge. She was represented by
Attorney John J. Walsh, who inti-
mated that q stir In certain public
circles would follow her reappear-
ance In Washington.
Miss Stout was driven out -of
Washington by persons who feared
she knew too much." said her at
torney. "She Is returning willing
ly, and I Will not be surprised II
several indictments follow rs re-
suit OF statements she will make
TO the authorities there. She will
make clean breast OF everything.
This woman has been the vic
tim of grafters. All her present
trouble grew out OF the sale Of a
piece OF property in Washington"
She is under $4,000 bonds. Mar
shal Behrendt and Attorney Walsh
will accompany the Stout woman
TO Washington.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
CATCH ALLEGED
SWINDLER

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Dec. 10
Nathan Greenfield. OF Paw Paw, who
has been indicted in San Antonio,
Tex. on a charge of disposing of
mortgaged goods, will receive requi-
sition hearing before Indiana state
officials in Indianapolis tomorrow.
Greenfield leaped into notoriety by
jumping n bail bond In this city.
pending requisition proceedings
before Gov. Ferris and later starting
legal action OF the same character
after being captured in South Bend.
At present he is held without bond
at the latter place. Ball Of $500
was signed by Greenfield's mother-in-
law who scheduled farm property
near Paw Paw. On a chance visit
to the farm Rep4ty Sheriff C. NJ. MIL
lard. OF San H4do, discovered that
not only hls1s}Sher had fed. but
also the farm had changed hands
and collection OF the forfeited bond
was made impossible.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
REVENUE
FIGHT ON IN
CONGRESS
Opening Clash Comes
Today Over War
REPUBLICANS
OPPOSE PLAN
Passage Today, How
ever, Is Predicted
BY Kitchin

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Con.
gress' opening clash on revenue leg
islation was Oh today. Passage Of
the resolution extending the "emerg
gency was taxes" through 1916 was
the house program. Despite small
Democratic detection and vigorous
Republican opposition. Democratic
Leader Kitchin predicted enactment
late this afternoon. An ali day de-
bate, with general administration
policies dragged in for criticism, i'm
peded.
The senate also reconvened today
after u recess since Tuesday, and
planned TO pass the war tax resolu-
ton tomorrow. II the war tax goes
through as per schedule. congress
proposes to recess Friday night or
Saturday at the latest over the holi-
days until Jan. 3 or 4.
House Republicans, opposing the
war tax extension, declared Demo
cratic incompe tency responsible for
war" taxes In peace times. Repub-
lican Leader Mann said the Demo
cratic tariff revision was largely to
blame.
Anti-suffragists today obtained
hearing before the house judiciary
committee, Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge,
president, and other leaders. appear
ing.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
WABASH AND G. r.
OFFICIALS CONFER

Edward F. Kcarney, new president
OF the Wabash railway. and for some
time past one Of the receivers Of the
road. until the receivership was end
ed. was In Detroit, Thursday. to
meet vice-Pres!dent Kelley, Of the
Grand Trunk, who came on from
Montreal.
The old Wabash. before the re-
ceivership, had a contract for run
ming rights over the Grand Trunk
from Windso. to Black Rock. Ont.
During the receivership the old con-
tract held, but when the receiver
ship was discharged and new cor
poration, headed by Mr.. Kearney,
took hold OF the property. 1t was
necessary to make new agreement.
Details Of this new agreement
have been discussed by lesser on
GERS Of the two roads for some time
past, and the meeting between the
two operating heads in Detroit was
for the purpose OF going over the
contracts. which It was expected
- d on h~hsis = both
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
u. S. WILL
ACCEPT ONLY
DIRECT REPLY

Austria IL TO be curtly informed i'm
mediate compliance with the Amer
lean demands is insisted Upon. Fur
ther reasons for demanding the dis
avowal are not likely to be given.
The Austrian admiralty's report, ad-
hitting the Ancona was deliberately
sunk, while passengers were still
aboard, and also shelled while they
were dlsembarking. will again be
cited as sufficient evidence in itself
sustaining this governments posi-
tion.
Austrias reported reference to the
Arabic incident. regarding loss of i'm
munity by vessels trying to escape,
was declared today to be evasive,
The government does not regard the
cases parallel.
Continued attack upon the Ancona
after she ceased fleeing differentiat-
ed the incidents.
Austria's agreement to make rep
aration was not regarded an import
ant concession. Vienna is to be
given 10 understand that, with the
facts admitted by the admiralty, the
play for mors time TO make a final
reply Is regarded as temporizing.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
MICHIGAN
POSTMASTERS
NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Presi-
dent Wilson today named the follow
ing Michigan postmasters: Esca-
naba, John OMeara: Arcadia, Carl
Bickcrt; Almont, Roy p. Hallock;
Capac, Stephen B. Coddington; Car
sonville, Frank d. McCaren: Decker
Vile, David r. Brown: East Jordan,
Charles II. Hudkins: Edmore, A. F.
Skarritt: Hesperia, Archie d. Hime-
baugh; Marlette, Charles Hunter;
Mcntrose, Coleman p. Rhodes; Niles.
II. w. Richter; Tecumseh, Edison c.
Brown; Thompsonville, Charles
Bennett; white Cloud, Fred Gibbs.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
FOR CONSTRUCTING
vITRlFiEO CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be received
et ,ts the nr rs of she pMisR until
Tuesday. Dec. 81. 1915. at 10 o'clock
a. m. Eastern standard time. at which
time and place they will be opened.
for furnishlng all the labor d and ma ma
ers. which will be furnished by the
city. at city yards. and building and
finishing complete. together with the
saS saSk speceations ON ale in h; shis on
fice, vitrifed crock lateral sewers in
the following described alleys:
Lateral Sewer No: 2773. In block
bounded by Freer. Ewers' st. John
Lateral Sewer No. alta, in blocks
bounded by Martin and second alley
east. Mercier avenue and alley north
Lateral Sewer No. 2775. in block
bounded by Clark. scotten. Fort and
Each bidder must deposit in a sep.
bank check payable to the order OF
the Department OF Public Works of
the City Of Detroit for the sum of
tive Ss aosTs s:s 1a9P 1M b, for ssHh
ed to the Department In case the bid
der fails to enter into contract with
in Ave days after the acceptance Of
to the approval OF the Common coun-
ell The bidder whose tender 10 ac-
cepted will be required to furnish
to the City OF Detroit In the full
amount of the contract. conditioned
on the faithful performances OF con-
tract
The contractor shall be paid in
bonds or the proceeds thereof. II such
bonds are purchased by the Sinking
Fund Commission according to law.
Mo o'os os " Who m arrsar. frem any
default to the City OF Detroit upon
debt. contract, or obligation to said
city.
rrintsa spSGincatlons IN dssaii ,, tor
cation to the Secretary.
The Department Of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or
1900 GEO. H. FENKELI..
B-4SS Commi ssioner.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Births
BOYS.

BOYS.
rsisots Giseorse, Eron; sss Plumer; James nns,.. ,.
SKI ssa Sfi AuEass rsasr pobres
137 Myrtle; Walter wriobleski. 722
Wesson: Anthony szwaczm, 4o2 Thir:
ty-second; Franciszek Bielak. 275
APfon Potr 1as
Dubois; Wladyslaw Linolinski. 11o4
Dubois; Moritz Wolber. 1917 Farms
worth; Raymond Payton, 1919 Fish
wells; Howard E. osmsn. 47s Artii-
lery.; Julius Samer. Harper hospital;
William q. Horner. 421 Wilde: Dem
mis- Murray. ?o5s w. Fort: Frank
5ig =: Fort; Fred Luerseek. sal Penn:
sylvsnia; Charles A. Begemann. 639
way; Rlehmond 'sa"s.' siesre. sss Lii
endss sn Hi,sur Saref b j. Mssd ss oa Tmsn ms
Elmer r: Applegate. Ss4 Greenwood; !;
Joseph Kaczinski. 8 Dodge: L. Irving
Mckay. 1174 Kercheval; A. l.. Smith,
Trombiey; Thomas Gr.ekowiac. sss
Milwaukee E.; wladyslaw Koztow-
ski $50 Willis: Clinton Minore. 5ss
Rohns; Joseph Barry, 1910 Cadillac;
John r. Jackson. SIS Beaubien; Mike
Edward J. .sewell, 1852 Fourth:
John Ribuczak, 1928 Dubois; Leo
" carer, 90 Snnltn. DaVlt Wlntemut,
462 Mullett: Frigor Dul. 50 Medina:
Edwin Run. s67 Lincoln; Tomasz
Niezgada, 2S3 Thirty -ffth: Josef Po-
lovino. 20 Goldner; Alexander sisdaz-
islska. li9 Ingersoll: Frank Petrucci,
e 81. Joseph; Philip Bergerm: 27o
Brady: Louis Gehrum. $50 Field: Ig-
macy Faranska, 1898 Chene: julius o.
Kern. SO josephine; Robert F. Taylor
1b Poplar; William Jones, los Balti-
more e.; Dick sakoja, i70 Solvay:
Frederick Litner. 81 Clark-ct.: L. w.
Goodell. 1872 Harrison: John Brynski.
sol Twenty-fourth: Anthony zarem-
ba, I5s Mitchell; Joseph Denschutter,
Isl Plum; Darrell II. Miller. 422 Ash:
Donald r. Brand, 26 Myrtle; Edward
J. Marcott. SIS Gladwin; Michel Rody,
ca Sargent; Albert T.. Pobursky. 3es
Lawton: Walter Derasz. 1872 Pollard:
Alexander Derhikiewicz. 1919 McDou-
gall: John Soltiesek. 10 Florian:
Christopher c.. Rock, 254 w. Alexan-
drine; Harom j. Taylor. 131 Danforth:
Toney Belaw. III Leland: Charles
Sutliff: 66s Eighteenth: Frank Martin.
221 Nineteenth: Joseph A. O'Meara.
SO Morrell; Harry A. wertz. 255
Warren F..
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Marriage Licenses

william Wolf. So; Lavina II. White.
, Thomas Ridyard. IS; Henrietta
Glenn Archer. 40; Nita Kiisour. Is.
Joseph. O. Pillow. 20; Rebecca
John Jennings. as; Fern Ely. "a.
Charles Kreeger. 20. Worthwhile; (;
LILLIAN Witt. 10. Clarenville.
Walter Dennis. IL; Maude Willis, 10.
John II: Enselman. "a; Sylvia r.
Joe zuikoski. ss; Mary Pionkoska.
Bernhsrat Guetchow. ~; Clara
Rusco Lyons. so; cIarissa Ford. 20.
William A. Browne. -. Detroit;
Virginia Law Horchius. "a, Highland
Edgar Caberly. IS. Detroit: Mar
Eusrits B. Finn. 2s. williamstown.
William watson Mcooverin. So;
Marie Ellen Nollsch. 26.
Max Lyndon Huey. %; Leona Rose
Alden Brown. II. Chicago; lillian
'Rubenach. 20, same.
John J. Kelly. "a; Ethel Lorraine
shoebridge. 10.
Frank c. Eckhout. "a: Agnes
Walter r. Haiias. IS: Helen d.
Paine. 20.