davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
IMPOSSIBLE TO PUNISH
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,

There were broad intimations in
Federal circles to-day that such an
investigation as is suggested Will re-
veal the participation in the plots OF
n group of well-known men. no.
consular officers in a score Of cities
will be implicated and subject to pun
ishment in the Fedora! courts II would
be possible for the United States to
punish consular officials found violat-
Ing the law, though one of the officials
Of the district attorneys Office in the
Federal Building pointed out that il,
would be Impossible for this govern
ment to metc out any punishment 20
! any foreign amha ssador or minister
or any OF their official families who
might he shown 20 have violated our
laws
The point was made 10 show tina,
Captain Won Fapcn. The German mill
tary attachc, who has been mentioned
in tho revelations regarding Ambas-
sador pumba's activities, could not be
punished in our courts, even though II
were shown that ne had conspired
, against our laws His punishment
would have TO end with a demand for
his recall.
From reliable source il was learned
that several immensely wealthy Ger
mans in the United States have been
contributing funds for propagandists
purposes here, and their activities NAV
come within the scope of the PROPOSED
investigation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14

an acr!montus tone toward America OF
late has been conspicuously absent. AL
most all the papers which comment on
the Dumba incident admit frankly and
without bitterness that tho United
states is justified in the action 1t has
taken. although at the same time at
tempting to excuse DIR. Dumba through
his patriotic interest in the Austro-
hungarian workers.
Furthermore. little Is heard upon the
munitions question. and some Of the
comment is in friendly tone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
COPPER MINERS ON STRIKE
Five Thousand Employees, Supported
by Western Federation, Demand
New Wage Scale.

PHOENlX. ARIz, September Ia
Five thousand miners employed by the
Detroit Copper Company At Morcnci
and the Harmon Copper Company at
Clifton struck to-day. They demand
the Risbee wage scale OF s4.l0 for
muckcrs and si.35 for miners. West
crn Federation OF Miners officials are
behind them, and employees OF the
Arizona Copper Company nearby are
expected 10 join the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
PLAN TO BORROW
BILLION DOLLARS
CONTINUED from Firs. Page.l

manufactured goods, but they can exist
without some OF them, and the others
they can buy elsewhere. For the one
thing they must have-Svar munitions
they are prepared TO pay in gold.
rather than submit TO terms that they
think one-ous in establishing a credit.
TWO CHIEF OBSTACLES,
AS THEY NOW APPEAR
The Two chief obstacles appear TO he
the questions whether Washington Will
regard the loan unfavorably, and
whether the banks Of America can
lateral.
In some way. the impression has be-
come strongly intrcnchcd that the adj
minstration will not interfere AS to
the banks taking il, there is. AS yet.
no assurance that they would or could !:
but in some quarters il is believed the
feat can be accomplished. If so. 1t
viii have been neither equalled nor APP
preached in the history OF American
finance
II seemed unusual TO the commits
sion. IL was reported that there could
be any serious objection. Money fire.
quently is loaned abroad in Great Brit
ain on the notes Of foreign nations. It
is new 10 the United States. il was
argued. only because America never
has played in the game OF world
finance.
What. II was asked. would follow the
failure of the commission 10 borrow
the money here? The answer was.
wholesale curtailment OF orders all the
way down the lis, from the least to
the greatest of exports. with the single
exception Of war munitions. which
would be bought in increasing quaint
ties Wheat from Argentina. Aus
tralia, Canada. India and pobably from
the unlocked Dardanelies: cotton from
Egypt. titled on an expansive acreage
sown by orders of the British govern
rnent: meats from South America; man
ing neutrals of Europe. whose factories
would whrr night and day in unpre-
cedented prosperity---all would flow
I into France and Great Britain. while
imports from America would dwindle
! month by month.
-Four hundred million bushels of
! American wheat. fresh from the har-
vest fields, would choke American
! granaries. some Gnanciers said, If the
/ commission should fail in accomplish
/ ing its mission. One authority, whose
I name is known the country over, ven
: tured the opinion that il would be
: better 10 dump 100000, 600 bushels OF
! American wheat into Lake Michigan
! tomorrow than to send the commission
! back 10 Europe empty handed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
j.. II. Hoover.

~" CO! % The Times DispatCh.]
FRONT ROYAL. VA. September IS.
John II. Hoover, of Front Royal,
cropped dead al Linden on sunday
nlSnt where he had spent the day. Mr..
Hoover Was Confederate veteran, and
was severty-thren years of age. His
'n'"rment VIII bc at Woodstock his
old home. on Wednesday. Death was
~" 70 heart failure. He is survived
rN one son. p =. Hoover, and one
Gf"fhte: Mrs. Alice Bowman, both Of
TINS ylace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mother Dies in Cuipeper.
LSpe cial TO The Times. Dispatch. !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. September 10.
DR. q W. Brown. superintendent Of
The Easten state Hospital has been
called 10 Culpcper County on account
OF ~" death OF his aged mother, which
occurred on Saturday. Mrs Brown
had been suffering from the infrmities
OF old age" She is survived by hcr hus-
hand and several children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Gunner. Mate Dies Mt cavitc.

WASHINGTON, September l3.-Ewell
Bell, of Arkansas. n third class gun.
ner's mate, died at Cavite. Philippine
Islands. yesterday from burns received
in the recent explosion aboard the tor
pedo- boat destroyer Decatur. in which
one bluejacket was killed and several
injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Wallace ". Dyer.
JSpe rlalto The Times-p,spat,

JSpe r!al 10 The Times Dispatch
Pc EHSBGRG. VA. September 10
wallace ". Dyer, aged nineteen years.
only son OF Mr. and Mrs. Isham r.
Dyer died this morning AT the home
OF his parents on High street, 81 pneu-
monia, following an illness Of about
Week iic had been employed at the
'u nont plnn' The funeral will be
from '!irh street Methods, Church to-
borrow afternoon at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
Mrs. Becker Teaches School.

NEW YORK. September l3-Mrs
Helen l. Becker, widow OF Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker returned TO her
notwithstanding duties to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
DEATHS

G1ANNOTTI-Died. at Memorial Hos
pital at 1890 o'clock Monday. Sep
TENDER IL. FERRUCIA GIANNOTTI, OF
lll2 West Marshall street. aged forty
nine years She leaves her husband
eight sons. one daughter, and one
brother.
Funeral WEDNESDAY AFTERNooN
at o'clock at Sacred Heart Cathedral
Interment in Mt Calvary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
- =
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

capable OF calling in very finest
Richmond homes. Apply Room Suite
80, Stumpfs Hotel, before 10 A. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
OFFICIAL DECLARES BOTH
ISSUES iRBITR> r


-.o.-. go - --r-,,., :.
s-..--i-:-- ,-ts - F4---.r nos.
cs-,s-- --.: IL ..s.s: - .z-o -
s---,i I--.s o. IS -. German,
=. - - .-4...
.--.s $50. "
ss..-.s ~
... -. =.
-.
:. -
z:l1..-
80
80. s''.-
-. -.- a.
'='F -.7i7 any T.
@t-r ina. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE
ALLEGED TEuTON PLOTS
washington Authorities Want This
Character of Investigation Into
Threatened Labor Troubles.
PROBABLY SIT IN NEW YORK
Violations Of Postal Laws and Con-
spiracies to Interfere With Inter-
state Commerce VIII BE Looked
Into-Can't Punish Foreigners.
Especial to The Times-Disnatch-l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
NEW YORK. September ia spc-
cial Federal grand jury is planned By
the Washington authorities 10 investi-
gate the alleged German. and Austrian
plots to foment labor disturbances in
the war munitions factories of the
United States.
This jury, il called, probably vii
sit in New York. and will work under
the direction of Federal District Attor-
ney Marshall. Mr.. Marshall left for
Washington tonight. and important
developments are expected on his re-
turn TO this city.
Violations OF United States postal
laws and conspiracies to interfere with
interstate commerce, in connection with
the alleged plots. will be carefully
looked into by the grand jury Par
ticular inquiry will be made into the
acts Of Archibald. the newspaper cor
respondent who carried abroad the let :
ter from Austrian Ambassador Dumba
outlining one of the plots which has
since been made tho basis OF the ad =
ministrations demand for Dulnba's re-
call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-14
HUNDREDS OF WITNESSES
WILL. HE EXAMINED

Archihald's detention on his arrival
from Holland on Saturday or Sunday
next has been ordered By the Depart
ment Of Justice. IL is stated The grand
jury will be asked TO determine whether
Archibald comes within the provisions
OF section OF the United States Crimi-
nal Code. which provides a fine of So, 900
and three years Imprisonment for .ha
ofcnse which he is alleged to have
committed.
In addition, tho jury will hear Sow
erai hundred Witnesses who arc an
dcrstood TO have been gathered by Fed =
eral agents in an effort TO discover how
widespread the alleged plots were. wha t
officials and individuals were impii-
Gated and what laws II any. were vio-
lated.
Both the Dumba plan and tho Cor
wan plan for coastwisc strife o.
lonEshorcmcn will be fully invcsti-
gated.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19
FOOT BALL FORTY.
SEVEN YEARS OLD
Princeton Started to Play the
Game Back in
1869.
TIGERS SHOW UP
GOOD RECORDS
Fred Fulton and Jess Willard
Will Stage Battle of
Giants.

New York, Dec. 1S.-With forty-sev.
IN years of intercollegiate football
passing into gridiron history with the
close Of the 1915 season, it is inter.
esting to go back over the records,
tracing the developmet of the game
ard the progress made by the big uni.
versities and colleges in the pigskin
sport. Princeton and Rutgers were
the pioneer teams on the field. both
these institutions having begun play
In 1869.
The records show, however, that
Pennsylvania which did not take up
football until 1878 has played the
greatest number of games, the Quak-
ers having figured in 423 contests
since that date. OF these games 3,3
have been won; 104 lost and 16 tied.
Yale is second having played 1894
games since 1872 of which 345 have
been won; 80 lost and 19 others tied.
Harvard teams have participated in
369 games since 1874 of which 81
have been won; 4S lost and 10 tied.
Princeton, although the first to play
football, has figured in less games
than either Yale, Harvard or PENN.
sylvania. The Tigers records show
367 games played: 3l2 won; Al lost
and IA tied. Michigan. which took
up the game in 1878, leaves the middle
western colleges with 272 games play.
ed of which the Wolverines have won
I'll; lost So and tied 9. The records
Of the leading colleges with the year
football was first played, total number
of games played. contests won, lost
and tied follow:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19
MERCER | |! R COUNTY ..
BOY DROWNED j

Stanton, n. D dec. 1S.-Word was
received here on Monday that Otto
Sailer, the youngest son OF Mrs. Adam
Sailer of Trip, S. D., who formerly
lived in iMannhaven, was drowned in
Cedar river, near Waverly, Ia, while
skating last Sunday
He was a student at the Waverly
college. go "E.l
The body was prepared for burial
and shipped to Tripp, S. D., where it
arrived last Monday. @@~.
The deceased was brother of Al
bert j. Sailer, president OF the 'Mer.
Ger County State bank of Mannhaven;
and of Mrs. Herbert 'Bonrer of near
Mannhaven. He was born in Mercer
county and spent the first years OF
his life in tlis county. -,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19

w. T. Poe while Poe was on trial be-
fore the federal court on a charge Of
using the mails to defraud. A major.
ity of the jurors told the court they
had read the story, and the jury was
chen dismissed and the trial contin-
ued to another term.
"As the case is important to news
paper publishers everywhere the lnde.
pendent will naturally make a test
case of the matter to see whether or
not a court can dictate what news.
paper prints to this extent" said Mr.
Campbell.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19
THROWN FROM WAGON,
SKULL IS FRACTURED

Medina. N. O., Dec. 1S.-When driv-
ing to town from the farm, u few days
ago, while travelling along the river
bank, the wagon slipped, throwing
Mrs. r. E. Johnson over the bank,
causing severe bruises and a slight
fracture of the skull near tle base.
She is now resting easy and a com.
plete recovery is anticipated Mrs.
johnson formerly kept the hotel here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19
hundred women. The number of play.

hundred women. The number of play.
ers on team was optional with the
captain, the rules simply specifying
that from eleven to fifteen might be
played. The game was divided into
three thirty.minute periods and the
only scoring permitted was goal fol.
lowing touchdown, kicked over the
goal Bar suspended ten feet above
the ground from two uprights twenty
feet apart.
Harvard won by four goals to notn.
ing the Crimson scoring two in the
first half hour and one each in the re.
naming two periods. The ball could
be kicked or carried; caught on the
bound or fly and the runner could be
tackled and thrown as at present. Har'
wards cheering contingent consisted
of $50 students who made the trip
from Cambridge to witness the play.
No. admission was charged and the
size of the crowd and absence Of gate
receipts contrasts sharply with the
fact that very close to 100000 persons
paid $240009 to see the ard-Ya!e
games of 1914 and 1915.
MILES COVERED.
More than $500 miles were covered
by the winning cars in the twenty
four automobile races on speedways
and roads during the 1915 auto racing
season. The fastest average speed at
any distance of one hundred miles or
over was 105.39 miles per hour by
Resta at the Sheepshead Bay speed.
way in New York City, while the SLOW
est time, 1851 miles per hour, was
made in the far west. Seventeen
cities were represented in the holding
Of the twenty-four races.
FRED FULTON.
II Fred Fulton, who is mentioned
prominently as Jess Willard's next
opponent. faces the champion heavy
weight in New Orleans next March,
the resultant bout will be between
giants. Willard stands feet 6 inch
es and weighs close to 240 pounds in
fighting condition. Fulton is trihe
over 6 foot 4 inches and scales about
223 pounds when in ring costume.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19
tired from the game with q broken
leg and a dislocated ankle.

During the seventeen day race meet
which ended early in October at Hop
pegarten, Germany, $2,O67,50O was
wagered In the pari mutuals and tho
gate receipts were close to $4,000.
After paying all the expenses Of the
track and the racing from the en-
trance fees, gate receipts and pari mu-
tual winnings, the Union club found
itself with very respectable balance
which it turned over to the Kaiser to
be used for charitable purposes in
connection with the war.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19

first meeting Of these two universi-
ty squads would appear almost laugh.
able, if it couid De staged again to-
day. That contest was played at New
Haven on Saturday, November 13,
1878, on a field measuring 400 by 200
feet and was witnessed by about $500
spectators which included several
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19
MINOR NOVELTIES.


The football season just closed was
not without its minor novelties and
amusing features. Late in November
the Case School Of Applied Science
eleven at Cleveland played double
header In one day. Case won from
Hiram college 20 to in the forenoon
and then lost the second contest to
the famous Case team of 1905 by a u
to o score. About the same time the
teams of Waxahachie and Ft. Worth,
Texas, high sch aols met barefooted in
a game at WaXahachie. The game be.
gan In heavy rain and the black wax
mud so impeded the PLAYERS that they
soon discarded shoes and stockings
and padded through the slime in
their bare feet.
A week earlier in the season the
Columbia college and Mercer univer.
sity teams met at Valdosta, Ca, and
by mutual agreement the coaches Of
the two elevens played on the same
footing as the undergraduates Of the
competing institutions. One coach re.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19
LAUNDRY AND
ITS FINANCES
Story of the industry in North
Dalzota-Large Business Is
Done During Year.

Washington, Dec. lS.-A pre-.
1iminary statement of the results OF
the census Of steam laundries in
North Dakota has been issued by Di.
rector Sam l.. Rogers, of the bureau
of census, department of commerce.
1t consists Of a summary comparing
the figures for 1909 and 1914, prepar.
ed under the direction of Mr.. William
NJ. Steuart, chief statistician for man
ufactures ~
Laundry statistics were first col.
lected in 1909 and comparison is made
tween the figures for 1909 and 1914.
Summary Of the Statistics.
There were 80 power laundries in
North Dakota in 1914. of which eight
were in cities having an estimated
population of 10000 or more in 1914,
as follows: Fargo, five; Grand Forks,
three.
"A comparative summary for 1909
and 1914 shows the number of laun-
dries in the state to have decreased
from 81 to 30 in the five-year period.
The capital invested, as reported in
1914, was $552,45S, gain of $1O7,6:1,
or 24.2 per cent. over $44,S17 in 1909.
The average capital per establish
ment was approximately $1S,400 in
1914 and $4,000 in 1909.
The cost of materials used in 1914
was S142,804, as against $102.412 in
1909, the increase being S4O,392, or
1914 per cent.
The census inquiry does not include
amounts paid for miscellaneous ex-
penses, such as rent of Offices, royal.
ties, insurance, ordinary repairs, ad.
vertising, travelling expenses, or al.
lowance for depreciation.
Salaries and wages in 914 amounted
to $242,S05 and in 1909 to $2OS,492,
the increase being s34,313, or 1876 per
cent.
In 1914 the number of proprietors
and firm members was II as compar.
ed with 80 in 1909, while the number
of salaried employees increased from
80 in 1909 to 80 in 1914. The aver.
age number of wage earners was 400
in 1914 and 434 in 1909, the decrease
being 25, or u.s. per cent.
The amount received for work
done, which is regarded as the prod.
uct of the establishment, was $592, ,S43
in 1914 and $54S,175 in 1909, the in.
crease being $44,668, or 81 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19
OF BOuRQUIN's RULING.

Heena, Mont, Dec. 1S.-Will a.
Campbell editor and manager of the
Helena Independent, today announced
that he would appeal TO the United
States circuit court of appeals from
the decision'of United States District
Judge Bourquin. who, in Butte last
Saturday fined the Independent
$6l795 for contempt of court.
The independent was fined for con.
tempt because it printed news story
containing the past criminal record OF
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19

Compared with the wonderful exhi.
bition of team play given by the Har-
ward eleven of 1915 against Yale, the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-19
Rosen's Clothing Shop

Compared TO these pugilists, Jeffries,
johnson, Fitzsimmons Rubin, Cor.
bett and Sullivan we're small, while
Sharkey and Choynski were pygmies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-06
Why YOU SHOULD USE CHAM
EERLEIA's COUGH REMEDY.

Because it has an established repD-
iatiOn W0n By its good works.
Because It is most esteemed By those
Who have used it for many years, as
occasion required, and are best zc-
ouainted with It's good qualities.
Because Il loosens and relieves q
cold and aids nature in restoring the
system to healthy condition.
Because tt does not contain opium
or any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach Of all.
Il only costs quarter. Obtainable
everywhere. d&T
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-06
HELP YOUR LIvER-lT PAYS.

When your liver gets torpid snd
your stomach acts queer. take Dr.
Kings New Life pills and you viii find
yourself feeling better. They purify
the blood. giYe yOu freedom from con-
stipatiOn, bliiousness. dizziness and in
digestion. You feel nne-sust like you
want 10 fee Clear the complexion,
too. PC at druggists. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-06

Per1er5erec.
The Only visit 1 nave paid 10 the
DID home town since lsft H. IL years
ago. stated gissl 70 Smith. proved
great disappointment The only man
who recognized me, after 4 tad van
seyea for hours around the familiar
streets. meath the dropping elluns and
al guch as that, was old Uncle R1ey
Rezzidew, who knew me the minute
ne set eyes On ne by debt OF six
bits which ne claimed had owed him
when 1 went away 1--Kansas City
Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-06
&c Zoe


Carrier Pigeons Secret
Recent experience has tended tc
-how that carrier pigeons and other
birds Of passage are guided by mag
aetsc currents. W. A. Thauzies, a
French student of pigeons. has noted
hat On fwo occasions when pigeon
Fights Eexe unsatisfactory magnetic
storms we're occurring. and the tights
II these birds have been becoming
5ften uncertain and erratic aince wire
cas- telegTzDny came into extensive
sEe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-06
&c Zoe

ThmrsdzT- Dorz ThDrne- 4 reel Bio
graph. By Bertha M Clay.
Friday - Darwin Karr IL The Call
o. the Sea 6. A Feature
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-06
Tire Quality Play House. !.
UGG THEATRE
TONIGHT


Fsztz1s1g Casr58fts Frz1Eex. one q
ibs a0sf taanousk t.ssBtlfnz and az
ingsztAer raarmng rf me y0uneHr
ArnArszH EHars- Ell1ling ntssrsa
sor fts screen tT zTrzngs1ezE E-ith
BoV=E 4 naet4rp ises n Ho5srl
rezlfn vta terrific leE11 4
BzCA1yWAE sucCESs sAas snz1
t1rl eFsrF spectator With gszIi1s
eGcriol See this MzrTss1y1E E1aEEicn
al Star
SAFETY FIRST AND LAST
EEr coZadT. Flctcr P0te
The DEVIL AND IDLE HANDS
Laeuzls Drama WL1sz G. DcE-
lsn sz1 Cora F0z1z-
OPERATING on CUPID
Rzlie Rhodes and Veal Bzrrs. Neg
Tor Gem a1Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-06

YOUR T-lh DIME
THE Little xrzy-sr- ir tae Tr-stT
Aorzee Our Pictures zz1 Ns11e
vile Frag-szrne t1ls weak Is Classy
4 Cracker JACK variety sho~ ererT
daT
-EATLEETLLE-
TIKI TENPO-TREO~
The Coze5g Singing and Lsz-eing All
with cAz2 CAzpla so1sfhlng NaE-
Best Ac1 re have eTer played L err
Theatre rs 4 Sereasa
@rnetr Plays 49,. 1850
Hearst Eelg Newest Pictorial Sa0H-
ing IL Interesting Szbssets- Best
Weekly l. Ehs Word
THE GIRL WHO DIDN'T FORGET
Blogrsph Drama
Featuring. zLA HALE
sThe Fzase Of the EseaDe Of Arrhur
and the Salvation % Harherr-
a Geo A1e Comedy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-06
LOOK FOR THE WORD
h kOZY
HREuSGOOD SHOW |
T TONIGHT
sorE s.om ron

W- sT-W r-N
YOUR T-lh DIME
THE Ljtt5e xczs-asr- ir ire Tr-E+
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-06
roNNrxG ToNoRRoW

COMING TOMORROW
= Wsrre1 Ke--sgzn. -N-5s1 2 Qses1
lors1 Ese fsTorate zetoE fl T1ireyssl
Series
TT HI RGDAY-
PSraznoEnE Dsy
lsargrett Ckrk Thursday. @azl cf
Tns NarF
FRIDAY
-Tae sspreme Test Henrlstrs Crps-
nzn
coning 1e1t SUNDAY. another Wc1-
1erfsl Nefro Feature The Soul o.
4 W0n2n Fezturir gE.rnSsg stevena.
Our ghow runs sH first rpn Picturee
The best q nusic. four full shows .
Day
ppFf-EG