davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
AUDITORIUM.

DooteTHerS who do not get away
with II are shown at the Auditorium
tonight IN the great Warner feature
picture "Tricklng the Government" {"
Thrilling fights with revenue officers
aud the love " n wild mountain maid
for one " Uncle Sans peace guard
ians creates delightful screen pro.
ductlon A famous Luhln comedy
His Suicide" and another called
"Flossle's Daring Loyalty" have been
secured for the entertainment ~ the
many hundreds who throng the Audi
torium semialrtlome dance oh Satur.
day night Strangers aud the youth OF
Oklahoma City find the Auditorium
an Ideal place 10 meet friends aud
new aCuualntancea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

the Dixie Trio, billed as the knock out
trio, comedy harmony singers, VIII
both prove great fnvorites on this bill.
Mary Pickford. Americas most IA
vorite screen artist, will also be seen
In Cinderella" Paramount feature
In four acts. The Universal program
offers three reels " first run program,
with Marie Walcamp and Wellington
Players, In "The Circus Girls RO-
nance" Tonight Is the last chance
to see the foremost dramatic achieve.
ment Of the screell The Shadows OF
a Great City" and THE Strange Dis
appearance" featuring Jane Gail and
King Baggott.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

Paramount and Keystone features,
leaders Of today In their respective
fields In the movie world. will con.
stltute the splendid program arranged
by Manager Bolund of the Empress
theater for Sunday and Monday
BOsw0rth. In association with the
Paramount corporation, wlllv,present
the fRyorlte Broadway COmedienne
aud dancer, Miss Elsie Janis In bet.
~ In Search Of a Thrill" a delight.
ful society comedy drama written by
the actress herself She takes the
role Of girl just ont Of convent
who desires TO ~ into the big world
aud see what It contains Thrilling
situations portray what she discovers.
A dancing exhibition which she giys
provides undoubtedly the most grace
ful dance ever caught by a camera.
A magnificent private park and
mansion, renowned among architects
as among the finest IN America, were
secured by special arrangements as
settings for this play.
The worlds leading galaxy OF
comedy picture stars, Mable Nornand,
Roscoe "Futty" Arbuckles, Mack Sen
nett Rnd Owen Moore recent addition
10 the keystone start, appear in the
Keystone comedy The Little Teach
err" which IS the second special re,
lease under the new schedule Of this
company. A laugh In every foot OF
reel Is promised
A feature viii he that owen Moore,
husband ot Mary Pickford, plays In
the keystone comedy and also oppo
site Elsie Janis In Betty In Search Of
a Thrill"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
THE FOLLY

For general excellence OF entertain.
ing features the hin opening at the
Folly tomorrow will be hard Ia beat
Two hlghclass acts " metropolitan
standard, aud seven reels ot photo.
plays will make up the program
The AlfrettA sisters. worlds III.
nous aerial queens, direct from the
orphsum theatre, Kansas city, where
they have Just completed N weeks
engagement Of the 0rpheum time, aud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
TIE METROPOLITAN.

The Broken Coin" 1.-THE Wishing
Ring and the "Darkenlng Trail,
three splendid offerings, ars included
ON the Nets eleven reel program to.
dny aud tonight for nickel A com
plete change of program sunday
brings The Diamond From the skies '
lbsen's "uhUst," "ln Her Daddys
Footsteps' and three comedies all
flrst run The Met opens every morn.
Inc nj ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

kened downtown retail dlstrirt be
placed upon our city, even our own
people will quickly acquire the habit
OF repairing to the country, the sum.
mer resort and the auto tour at the
end Of the week, thus desertinR our
churches, Sunday schools aud the other
bright and beneficial influences that
1t Is within our power to place around
them.
4th-The Welfare Of the Merchants
AZ first thought the public assumes
that the loss " Saturday evening bust.
less would make no difference 10 the
department stores This might be true
II on the outskirts Of the city and even
down town the cheaper stores, where
lower wages are paid aud conditions
OF women employees less happy, did not
remain open anyway and rival institu.
lions that develop In the suburbs OF
the city The department stores which
maintain large pay rolls. pay heavy
rents and taxes and contribute libsr.
ally to all public causes would be the
losers Of thousands OF dollars worth
OF business and the customers weaned
away from the central retail districts.
This result has always followed the
closing OF the department stores down
town and requires ~ many women en-.
ployes to work at night and under less
c0ngenial conditions The net result
being the transfer OF the trade from
one central business locality 10 several
remote districts.
The Welfare Of the Taxpayer
The interest Of the taxpayer Ia in.
volved In the proposition last mention
ed hscause with development Of these
outlying business districts II becomes
necessary TO provide adequate water,
mains, hydrants fire stations aud
police surveillance, the matter requir.
Ing call boxes, telephone lines, motor
cycles aud largely increased polic,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

forces, all OF which must be borne bJ
the taxpayer AZ q whole.
CONCLUSION
Under all OF the above circumstanc
~ our association has decided 10 70
main open until o'clock On Saturda
evenings thus allowing our patronl
to take advantage Of the coolest hour
OF the day for their shopping and out
employees to rest during II portion o|
forenoon or more heated portion d
the day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

Members Of Capital Lodge No. eS
X. Of r. are requested TO meet at tn
Harrison Ave. CongregA tionRl church
Sixth aud Harrison, sunday mornin
At II o'clock to hear the sermon 81
Rev. James n. Pershlng on Pythiat|
ism.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

The local army recruiting statioI
has enlisted fifteen men already thi
month. Seven OF these have been on
listed this week. Those enlisted ar|
Clay Warner, George Hawks and Este
sealy OF Oklahoma City; Tom Snyder
Augustus Lester James Randolph an
Harold Rogers OF III Reno.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

IN Shubert feature, taken from
Wllkle Collins famous novel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
ECHOESOF The STREETS

Mr.. X. c. Mills, general freirh
agent Of the Frisco, ls at Tulsa attend
Ing a meeting Of the Frisco officials
.
The Frisco has handled three trail
loads OF cantaloupes this week The
were grown at Brawley, Cal, and n cd
being shipped to IT. Louis for distri
button. They have handled ~ cars 10
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

Plumbing Repairs. Butcn. Wal 1874
--AdV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

SholU
At Laurel to
Be Repeated

Municipal moving pictures proved so
successful the first time they were
tried at Haley school Tuesday night,
that they will be made a regular part
OF the civic club work of that district.
Movies will be shown at the school
every other week until they have be-
come firmly established, when they
Will be put on more often.
At the first attempt Tuesday night
125 people came TO see the show.
Three different pictures were offered,
the first being Humpty-Dumpty'' in
three reels. The second was a one
reel picture of the fight between the
Sioux and Pawnee Indians, and the
last was a comedy, The Old Swim
ming Hole"
All of the municipal moving pic
ture shows will be confined TO the
Haley school for the present unless it
is thought they can be made TO pay
at other places. The attendance
at Tuesday nights show was enough
to pay all expenses.
No license is required for picture
shows of this kind, and the school
operator, joe Avery, does not need a
permit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
NEW HAVEN BOOKS
PLAYING BIG PARTS
Are Used by Government TO Show
Methods Used by
Railroad.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The govern
ment in the New Haven conspiracy
trial before Federal Judge Hunt today
proceeded 10 tighten the links forged
against William Rockefeller and the
other former directors of the New
Haven, by simplifying the evidence
concerning the New England-Central
New England deal. This was done by
reading correspondence and minute
book records.
Finishing up the Central New Eng
land deal which brought the New
Haven's activities almost up TO date,
or at least within the memory of the
present generation the government
jumped back a dozen years 10 1900
reading correspondence showing how
the New Haven swallowed up the Cen
trail Vermont Electric Railway Co. and
the Bridgeport Steamship Co
Charles 5. Mellen was still on the
stand but had nothing 10 do but iden-
tify signatures on the latter and point
out things on the maps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
PRESIDENT CALLS
CABINET MEETING
Possible That Recent Note to
Great Britain Will be
Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Pres't
Wilson has called cabinet meeting
for either next Friday or next Tues
day, it was announced at the white
house today. The exact day will be
determined tonight or tomorrow. This
will be the first cabinet session held
in several months. The last meeting
took place July 20.
The president deeires to take up his
message TO congress with his cabinet
members, il is understood. 1t also is
possible that the recent note TO Great
Britain Will be discussed as well as
the subject Of national defense.
Great Britain and France are eX-
pected to maintain an unyielding at
titude i'm their interference with Amer
ceived from Ambassadors Page at
London and Sharpe at Paris, indicate
that neither nation is willing TO make
any concessions as result OF the
latest protest of the United States.
Administration officials admit that
they are greatly disappointed. They
had hoped that the allies would real
ize that unless concessions are made,
a nationwide demand for retaliatory
legislation by congress would result
But it is already apparent that the
dllieS are rely IlS ol lhS bryan dIDl-
tration treaties to tie up the situation
until the end OF the year.
While up to the present officials
have declined to say whether a de-
mand for arbitration would interfere
with retaliatory legislation experts on
international law believe it could not
They say that while the general prin-
ciples complained of by the United
States are proper subjects for arbitra-
ton, the United States has a perfect
right to legislate in any way that may
be required to protect it's interests.
And retaliatory legislation even
though it was in the nature OF a blan-
ket embargo, could very properly be
considered as in the nature of protec-
ton, these lawyers say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
France IS Not
Seeking Peace,
Says Premier

PARIS, Nov. 10.-"France has re-
ceived no peace proposals whatever
from any source and we hold the view
that this is no time to discuss peace
terms. The war must go on until vic
tory has been obtained"
With these unequivocal words Aris-
tide BRAND, French premier and for
eign minister, who received today,
definitely disposed of the reports OF
Austrian-German peace rumors. When
asked to state his opinion of the origin
Of the rumors and why peace was i'm
possible at this time, Premier BRAND
said;
Suggestions are thrown out in this
city and in that BY whom is only
matter Of conjecture. They have
no useful purpose. They lead to
nothing. They cannot lead to any
thing.
ut is common knowledge among
the allies that Gernany's resources are
declining and these rumors of peace
may be straws which show how the
wind is blowing in the central en-
pires. But 1 repeat that France does
not stand for premature peace. The
French people would not accept it;
the army would not hear of il until
our objects which include, notably the
liberation of invaded territories COM
prising Alsace and Lorraine and the
smashing of German militarism, are
attained"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
COUNSELOR Is REMOVED
VI. DelevaI is Not Wanted in Brus-
sells by Germans.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Sec'y Of
State Lansing today confirmed press
reports that NJ. Deleval, counselor Of
the American office, had been re-
moved from office as a protest by the
German government. Deleval made
a report to Minister Brand Whitlock,
concerning the Cavell case, but Sec'y
Lansing stated that Germany did not
give a reason for it's request, merely
stating that his presence was not de-
sired.
Deleval left Brussels with Minister
Whitlock. His present whereabouts
are unknown to the state department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
BRYAN To SPREAD
PEACE POLICIES

WASHINGTON. Nov 1O.-FOrmer
Eec'y OF State William Jennings Bryan
will take the stump next week in his
fight on Pres't Wilson's program for
national defense. He announced to-
day that he viii start for Florida sat
urday. He plans TO make several
speeches on the way in which he viii
attack the presidents plans.
The former secretary also issued
another statement today in which he
replied Il Pres't Wilson's action in
quoting from the Bible in defense of
his stand He declared he was much
surprised that the president should
ignore the gospel Of christ, the cor
ner-stone Of which is love, and quote
from Ezekiel something which has
nothing 10 do with the situation.
Bryan asserted IL was all right for
former Pres't Roosevelt to use such
passages from the Bible because he
''classes Christ with the molly
Goddess"
What the world needs today is a
pentecost. not an Armageddon." he
raid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
CHINESE ADMIRAL IS
KILLED.; IS ARRESTED

SHANGHAI, China. Nov. 1O.-Fif-
teen persons were arrested here today
within three hours after Admiral
Tseng Ju Cheng. governor of the
Shanghai district. was assassinated
while on his way 10 the japanese cor
sulate TO attend a coronation recep-
ton.
The actual assassins were two revO-
lutionaries, who confessed that they
had shot Admiral Tseng because of his
activities in behalf Of the monarchist
party.
The admirals private secretary was
seriously wounded. The automobile
containing the officials was waylaid
near Garden bridge and IS shots
were fired at II.
In their confession the two assass-
ms admitted that a strong revolution
airy party is being formed in southern
China 10 combat the effort OF the mon
archists TO Overturn the republican
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
KILLING GAME ON AGAIN
Violent Fighting Develops Along the
Line at GaIlipOli.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1O.-That
violent fighting has again developed
all along the line on the Gallipol
peninsula is indicated by the follow
ing official statement issued today by
the Turkish war office:
In the sector of Anafarta we de-
strOyed a big gun at the mouth of
Azniak Dere. Our artillery destroyed
bomb throwers' positions in the sector
Of Mestun Tepe. The trenches Of the
enemy in the vicinity Of Ari Burnu
were successfully shelled. In the re-
gion of Sedd- Ell Bahr at the south
western tip of the peninsula the ar
tillery of the enemy damaged some OF
our trenches on our left wing. Two
enemy monitors and a torpedo boat
were successfully shelled while trying
to bonn bard our positions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
THE WORST HAS COME
Price of Beans Has Been Doubled at
Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-The worst has
come. They have doubled the price
of beans and they even threaten a
bean faminei
Already restaurants have cut in
halves the size of the plate of beans, -
they call it a saucer of beans now
and instead of the Thousand on a
plate that made Boston famous, its
a matter Of a hundred or so.
And the "side of beans has disap-
peared unless there is an extra punch
on your check.
The beans that made Boston IA
nous came principally from Michigan
and California-that is they used TO
come. Now they are not coming at
all. You have to pay double the
old price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 10
Charles Weigle. As years old. propri-
etor Of a meat market at Otterbein,
Ind. Is dead here and five other per
sons are injured. two OF them serious
~ as the result of a collision between
two automobiles near Purdue univer-
sity.
All occupants OF the two big cars
were thrown out when they cleshed.
The seriously hurt are John Erwin.
proprietor OF garage. and John
Burns OF Otterbein.
John Miller. Mrs. Edwin and Miss
Fay Johnston sustained severe in
juries. the latter a fractured leg and
many cuts and bruises about the head.
Binding headlights on the car were
thought to have contributed 10 the ac-
cident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
Defendant in Libel Suit Tells
Court He Intends to Take
Up His Residence in
South Bend.
CHILDREN ARE NOT
POPULAR AT COLONY
IAt One Has Been Born in Past
Ten YearS-CaSe is Ex-
peCted to Reach Jury
Thursday.
BH stan Correspondent.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov To-
Theodore Roosevelt's gospel anent
race suicide is not practiced at Is
raelite House Of David, according to
testimony of Edwin Bulley. Israelite
preacher, called to the stand Wednes-
day. Bulley had been a member of
the colony for 20 years and had been
married I6 years, but no children had
been born to the union since entering
the district OF Eden.
There have been no children since
L came into the House Of David he
testified. Bulley said he was SO years
old. IS was his wife. There are 500
Israelites enrolled on the books OF Da-
vid. Husband and wives are not pro-
hibited from consummation of mar
riage.
Mrs. Holiday was on the stand at
the noon recess. insisting she had told
the truth as far as Benjagnin's alleged
immoralities were concerned, She adj
mitted signing the affidavit of 1910,
clearing the name of the colony and
its leaders FNd introduced Tuesday
She did it "tO save the faith"
Purnell on Stand.
Coy Purnell. defendant in the S225,-
600 criminal libel suit, told a gripping
story OF the venture in his answers
10 Atty. O'Hara Born In Jay county
near Richmond, Ind, he was i'll as
a babe and near death. With a year
Of schooling he ran away when 2 and
Joined the Fourth Kentucky volun-
teers at Is. Before the Spanish
American war was over ne was dis
charged and went to Cuba, returning
TO his parents and the colony which
he Joined.
Later ne left the faith and went
prospecting in Wyoming and Colorado
with an Israeiite.
His trial over he says he expects
10 go to South Bend to enter bus
mess for himself. He spoke some
thing Of forming n branch there.
Arguments by attorneys in the case
will start late this afternoon. but that
it Will not go TO the jury until Thurs
day is the opinion. The tripping of
many witnesses in their examination
and cross examination forecasts a
heated word-battle between consuls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
PACE DIRECTED To
REPORT ALL FACTS

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov. TO-
Am bassador Thomas Nelson Page at
Rome today was directed by the state
department Immediately 20 report all
the fdcts in connection with the sink
ing Of the Italian liner Ancona, tor
pedoed by an Austrian submarine.
with loss OF life, south OF Sar-
dinia. Ii is expected that he will
send one OF the attaches OF the en-
bassy to Bizerta, where the survivors
were landed. 10 investigate.
Pending the receipt Of all the facts.
officials declined 20 discuss what ac-
ton. II any. this government viii take
officials were plainly gravely concern
ed over the intimatiOns that the liner
was sunk without warning. and if so.
10 is expected that "A new controversy
between the United States and Aus
tria. similar 10 that Just ended with
Germany, must result
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
WITNESS NOT IN COURT
Charges Against Alleged Gamblers tc
be Tried Later.

Being unable = locate William 3.
Farnum, 124 T. South ST the man
who signed the affidavits against the
cOlored men who were caught in a
raid on an alleged gambling house at
116 Hibberd ct, several days ago, the
state was compelled to continue the
cases when they were brought up for
trial Tuesday. until Nov. II. Farnum
has been missing for several days.
He signed the complaints against the
operators of the establishment while
Chief John B. Kuespert signed the
complaints against the men caught in
the raid. Kuespert is spending a few
days in Michigan on a hunting trip but
will be back in time to testify at the
trial. The state will make an effort
to locate Farnum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
Jap EMPEROR CROWNED
Ancestors Are Regularly Informed of
His Accession.

KYOTO. Japan, Nov. Icy oshihito
was crowned emperor of Japan today
I'm a glittering ceremony which COM
bined all the pomp Of the modern
world with the weird and impressive
rites come down from the 41m be-
ginnings OF life.
With shouts OF "banzi" (meaning
''ten thousand years'D, Count Okuma,
the venerable premier, led the null
titude in acclaiming the 122nd mortal
ruler Of Nippon.
The emperor has really ruled since
July 81. 1912. the day after his father
MutsuEito, died; but not until the GER
emonies nov taking place in this an
cient capital Of Japan, have his an
cestors been regularly Informed OF his
accession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
CHILDREN ARE NAMED
Nine Will Share in the Estate of Mar
garet Collier.

BY the terms of the will probated
in circuit court Wednesday, property
left by Margaret Collier, who died Nov.
3, is to be distributed among nine
children. The heirs named are Frank.
Edward, Henry, George, Albert, Caro-
line, c. A, Anna and Minnie Collier,
and Lucinda Fish.
Two other sons are not TO be given
a share unless the other heirs desire
that the proceeds from the sale of
the property which is also authorized
by the terms of the Will, be distri buted
among the IL children. Carolina c.
a. Collier is to be the executrix.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
LOST 5000 MEN A DAY
Prussian Reports More Than Two Mil
lion Casualties.

AMSTERDAM, Nov 1O.-The total
Prussian losses in the war up to date
are 2,099, 454 men in killed wounded
and missing, according TO the Nievwe
Rotterdam. German losses from Oct
% to Nov. were nearly 5000 men
a day or 1876, the newspaper says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
GIVE UP HOPE FOR SHIPS
Italian Steamship Livietta is Afre on
Texas Coast

GALVESTON. Texas. Nov. 10
Hope for the Italian steamship Livi-
eta, reported afire in the Gulf of Mex
leo, last night was abandoned today.
A wireless from the steamer Gulf
stream stated that fire was burning in
holds and and that the tugs Rus
sell and John Seeley were standing by
the tug Sen. Bailey. left here early
today to aid in the rescue of the
LiVetta's crew of 26. Livietta carried
10, 600 cases of refined oil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
AUTO HITS lNTERURBAN
New Carlisle Man Escapes With
Slight Bruises.

William Miller, living south OF New
Carlisle, escaped with only a few
bruises when an automobile which he
was driving was struck by a South
Shore interurban car two miles east of
New Carlisle Wednesday morning
about 1890 o'clock. The machine was
hurled about 10 feet, striking an iron
post. which was broken off by the
crash.
According to passengers on the car.
the view Of the track was obscured
by high board fence, and Mr.. Miller,
who was the only occupant, apparently
did not see the approaching inter-
urban. He was driving south toward
his home, while the car was coming
toward South Bend.