davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
N PROPOSED FOR RUSSIA

NEW YORK, March Am officer
of the empernr's household In u letter
To u friend In this city writes that
the second sweeping reform to he ef
fected In Russia will be compulsory
education The letter states that VI
kasso, minister ~ instruction and re-
ligiou, ~ formulating a decree to be
Issued terminating present hostllities
and To- he In full effect throughout
the empire after five years, The lat
ter IN being discussed by the minis
ters of the cabinet. II Il generally
believed the local government Will
adopt the new move In education and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

about the methods to be- pursued In
enforcing the plan OF France and
Great Britain
LONDON, March >. Sir Edward
Grey, British foreign secretary, de.
cllned today to make public the full
correspondence which has passed re
Gently between Great Britain and the
United States, including the text of
the American note concerning the
German naval war zone Replying to
"a question IN the house Of commons
the foreign secretary said he would
publish no correspondence In addition
10 what already had appeared unless
the consent Of the United states were
given
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
NOTE WILL ASK
FOR MORE FACTS
lContInned From Nnre One. !

'-,-'N~~"-S~0~>N~~~~~~~
ual risk of the owner Of the vessel
and cargo In legal proceedings. "a
The Netherlands minister manfred
at the state department what roply the
United states intended tu mike. lie
desired 10 send word to his govern.
ment and the opinion was rxpressed
that the Netherlands, with otLer neu.
trails, would send Representations slm.
liar TO those this country might make
No Indications were given ~ 10 mst
when reply might be- sem. hut the
general belief was It would NOT be
delayed long.
The joint note was discussed at
length 10y President Wilson with the
cabinet. The disposition was to stand
against continued interference with
American shipping.
No formal protest will be made. II
was understood until the American
government has been clearly Informed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
KILLED RIVAL
AS HE PRAYED
Jealous Missouri Husband Marches
BOarder Five Blocks, Then Shoots
Him As lie kneels.

CARUTlIERSNlLLE, Mo, March
. WIN Downing clerk, shot and
killed Harry Cunningham, boarder
at the Downing home after accusing
him Of being unduly attentive 10 Mrs
Downing. Downing then gave himself
up.
Cunningham was In saloon when
Downing entered. Downing held re
volycr against Cunningham's back
When they reached the Downing
home, five blocks away For one block
they walked down the principal bust.
ness street Those who saw them
thought Downing was arresting Gun
bingham.
When they reached the wownlng
home Cunningham knelt OH the side
walk and prayed for his life "Iu
give you one minute To pray for your
soul replied Downing. Az Gun.
nIngham prayed Downing shot him.
He fell forward dead.
Downing then went into the house.
intending to XIII his wife he said.
she had fled aud has not been seen
since.
Always try to get front view OF a
scene with mule In II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
CONVENTION HALL

The Auditorium is becoming very
popular being convention hall and
dancing ON the first floor draws both
dancers and spectators that have nev.
er attended n public dance. Specta
tors are welcome to hear the good mu-
sic and see the dancing -Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
SEATTLE NOT TO DECLARE
BOYCOTT ON JAP COTTON

SEATTLE Wash, March 2. - DE
cislon not tu declare a boycott on
Japanese cotton goods was voted last
night NJ meeting when SEQ debated
on the question behind closed doors
Several who attended ,the meeting said
no artlon would be taken for the pres
emf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
PLOT
NIPPED IN BUD

WI Il ED IN DU ~
DContlnucd From Page One
--~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~ 49, ->,-~~-~--,.,,
accompanied the bomb rhrowrr tn the
rdifirr and sat with him while no
lighted the bomb and hurled il ar the
altar
Immediately the cathedral in
which 500 persons sut at worship. be-
came alive with detectives. whose
presence hud been unsupported by the
bomb carrier liuldo, sitting beside
him placed him under arrest. detect
ives in the prw behind dashed into
the aisle aud stamped out the ,pul
tcriug fuse There was no panic
At police headquarters the bomb
throwcr said ne was Frank Ahnmo. u
.llthographer - years old Soon ar
ter he was taken to headquarters de-.
tectiyes acting on Information given
them by BaldO, arrested Charles Car
bone, an Is year old boy, aud charged
him with completely In the plot aud
with helping 10 make the bomb
Detectives Set Stage.
When Abnrnu entered the cuthr
dral door, his bomb In package, IN.
der his coat and Bado at his side
he walked into stage whose every
setting had been placed by detectives
Two scrub women ON their knees In
/ the vcstlhule through which he passed
were In reality, central office detect
lives The white wiggcd priest who
met them nt the door and took them
to seat down near the front NJ the
church and close tu the altar was IA
sergeant " police Just behind Abar
no, there entered the church quite
casually. two more detectives, who
followed the pseudo priest ana took
tile scnts nt his bidding lu the pew
behind II was these men who saved
the cathedral from damage hy beat
| Ink out the fire In the fuse
Abarno realized the identity NJ his
companion a moment after he had
| lighted the fuse from the glowing end
|of IA rlgur The missile had barely
left his hand tu lie Tor moment on
the carpet at the foot of the altar
when BHldo pinioned AharnoS arms
behind him and told him that he was
under arrest and started to leave the
|church. AbnrnO permitted himself 10
be hnudcurfed TO his cnptor without
resistance and walked mcckly down
the aisle with other detectives sur
rounding him
/ Baldo had lived with the alleged
anarchists since last December. lie
had obtained Abarno's complete conf
drucc uud had discussed with him
aud with others, the police assert the
details NJ the widespread plot From
nuldo the police learned that the nm
urrmsts plans were to be- developed
|iu separate phases by groups NJ two
|und three men working together
Detectives we're assigned to watch
these group, and two men from rru
lul office we're shndovlug Cnrbour
when hr wa, arrested.
According to Baldo. Ahorno had
planned to wreck the cathedral week
ago late I'm the morning hut hu-
delayed execution ~ the idru partly
at Raldo.s suggestion To-day. when
he lrrt his room with lwll", haIi 30
u"h'h u''','i''S' some "I 'h'n ,'-
Eu'S'" "> "p1'erN anu 'o,'l'"- 'n
ne, p",'S, ,'"'''u "'u, u" TUE 'NO''h
/, Nv '''"' was ,,'"'' ' ''p l,.''
'''s,ue ''"'''' WI ''"'', '''N ''
po''' sal" " "", 'o' .'"U''''' 'n''
r''' "'' ''''' ''''' wv '"' "I'N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
GALE AN AID TO
TURK DEFENDERS

pulse of Russian attacks north II
LOmza and northwest of Ostrocuk
but says that otherwise there Is moth.
Ing to report on the eastern front
Dispatches reaching here from Bpr
lin says that certain degree " pes
simism prevails there on account Of
reported action In favor Of Russia all
along the eastern battle line
Vienna, more communicative thnn
her allies, reports successful action In
the western sector NJ the Carpathans
and artillery engagements In GaliCiu
where the Russians ARE said 10 have
been heavily reinforced The British
press IL virtually unanimous In praise
uf Premier AsQuths announcement
yesterday of Great lrltuin's rcprisals
against the submarine warfare N Ger
many. The only dlscord In the chorus
uf praise X the criticism that possibly
neutral protests might have been Oh
Waited by the proclamation NJ 70 for
mai blockade
The only reported activity In con
nection with Grrmauy's submarine
Vigil is provided by stordy from a
British collier which claims 10 have
hammed German submarine In the
channel after the mderseH boat had
made an mcussrnhl attempt 10
strike her with II torpedo
.,,,,.,
When the AuStriaus reached the town
~ Stanislau u Gnllcn, they ron
demned to death aud executed some
thing like 2Ou civilians according tu
Trustworthy Information brought into
lemberv
Among the executed were Two Pol
ish restaurant proprlctur, The civil
jams were warned hN the Russian.
having been In possession NJ SWuis
luu prior to the coming NJ the Aus
lrmus hut the men refused relying uu
their Austrian citizenship for pprrn
tiun
The Auslrluus ne said tu have come
into StuuisIuu with prepared lists uf
citizens upon whom the, had decided
tn nfllrl punishment fur alleged of
trnscs against the state
Hundreds NJ prisoners including
Busnim> and Turks mr arriving
NAllN no IrluhrTE from lhr south All
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
rta,tssAz@ .KMss"'p'''p''
Every Item Herek 1" Buy "

Renfrew Ginghams, 1870 Yd
II * sold regularly at Zoe II
is Il Zephyr" Gingham to be eN-
act, and ~ inches wide Dozens
Of patterns, scores Of cOlors.
10C Cheviots at 71aC Yd.
This Is a buy - aud YOU
should not hesitate to take II
quantity OF H. Sold regularly ut
lOc Special now ut 7lsc.
Sheets, Special at CSC.
Scalloped, aud made Of splen-
did, scrylceable muslin. Size Six
NO inches Other sheets at these
very low prices tomorrow
Size SlXSO inches, special at 5Sc
size SlX9O inches, special al 69c
Size SlNs9 inches, special at 75c
Size slxlO8 inches, special at S5c
Sheets at 39c and 48c.
A few Sheets in size 75xgO
Inches at iSc; and size 72xgO
inches at Doc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
Silver LiningS," as 'Twere!

In the first place merchandise Innings thoroughly
that to say buy and sell them in business like way We
venture that the which great many shops carry
the lining business has escaped your observation Here at
kerrs will find the materials you the coors you
want Solid, wearworhy Innings at prices easy pay For
example
Nenetans for petticoats soc yd Radio silk SOC yd
sateens at 25c yd; percames jc 2jc and 3jo b. c."
silk, soc yd Cotton messaline at 25c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
The Department of Interior
Furnishings Has This to Saw

o. A ward for Curtain Madras
EJS So inches wide Ecru or
cream; ullover floral patterns,
some tinted.
IT, A yard Tor Scrlms striped
AJI ceutcrs with culored hor-
ders 80 Inches wide. An I'M
usual value.
IN A yard for Bordercd
EVS Swlsscs, most dainty Dots
and rlorals 2inch tape border. 3G
inches wide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

There ore knockers enough In thil
great and glorious land OF the free 4
beat all the swords on earth int feun|
tain psns,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
Odd Table Cloths. $3.50.

Size 2X2 yards, square With
round patterns, usually sold at
$3.50 Reduced for clearance TO
$3.50 This Is an opportunity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
Shepherd Checks SOC Yd

Woolens IN these very popular checks for cldreus coats
women suits and skirts Black and white and blue aud white
full A inches wide
&1 en- yard for Wooeny in O. nr A ynrd for SIX and
PI.JU black with dainty hair. 9l.JO Wool Embroidered
line stripes They fash Vols ynrety of charming
iouuhe Fun inches vide combinations Fun A. inches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

o. and 20 yard for Drawn
GJS work BOrdered vOile or
Marquisettc full ~ Inches wide.
White. cream.
101Ln A yard for 20. II. M
* ~ Curtain Swisses, full 20
Inches wide, A new variety OF
attractive designs.
en- A yard for "SunfaHt"
JVS Fabrics, usually sold at O6c
q yard. An assortment OF colOrs
and patterns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
Pattern Cloths. 1925.

Damusked beautifully, and all
pure linen; two yards square.
Others ut 81 and ST. Napkins In
matching patterns, 81 dozen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
DaIr,mple Testimony.

aud however good the laws may be,
If not observed, they are OF no pro
tpytlpu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
Chiffon Nainsook, S1.95.

Ten yards IN Il piece; soft, e1
Quisite chiffon finish, full 80
Inches wide A special value at
$l.85 Bleuched to II perfect
white.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

Re careful how you drop remarks; they
may hit the wrong chap
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

Always try to get front view OF /
scene with a mule In Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
MILITIA SCORED
BY COM MITTEE

Continued From Page One
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02
So Nainsook at So SO.

This is the well-knOwn Chi
mosH' japanese NainsOOk, the
ideal material for underwear, ~
inches wide. Usually 81 for ten
yards. Now S. 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-02

CConlInucd From Page one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
Won BUELOW SAYS
HE'S NOT FOR PEACE
Former German Chancellor Declares that
Germany is Resolved to Continue
the War to Its Conclusion
BY Arms.

Lucerne, Switzerland, via Paris Nov. d.
Prince Won Buelow, the former German
chancellor, informed the Associated Press
to-day that he had not come to Swift.
erland on a peace mission. He declared
that Germany is resolved to continue
the war TO its conclusion by arms.
The prince made it clear that he is not
going to Washington to see President
Wilson nor to Madrid to see King Al
fonso in relation to terms on which Ger
many might be willing to discuss peace
Nor is he engaged in such discussions
with papal delegates or anyone else, he
said.
In addition to dsposing of these re-
ports, Prince Won Buelow said;
"The war must be fought out. Ger
many is united and possesses every re-
source in any material and, above all,
in unity and the resolve to continue the
war to its conclusion by arms"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
HoUSToN-QUINN.
Former Barre Young Man and Waterbury
Girl Married.

At the Congregational parsonage, II
Walnut street Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock Miss Alice Clyde Quinn, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard E. Quinn OF
Waterbury, was married to Ira Nathaniel
Houston, also of Waterbury, who is the
son of Mrs. II. NJ. Houston of Maple
avenue. Barre. Bride and groom We're
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Bell,
the latter sister of the groom. The
bride wore a travelling suit OF blue.
After visiting at the groom's former home
in Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Houston left the
city late this afternoon for Montreal,
r. O., where they will spend their honey
moon. They win be at home in Water
bury after Dec. l.
The bride is well known Waterbury
young woman who has been connected
with the Concord candy kitchen in that
village for some time. Mr. Houston, who
has a wide circle of friends in Barre and
vicinity, was graduated from Spaulding
high school in the class of 1910 and soon
thereafter entered +. f. Burr's jewelry
store, where he learned the watchmakers'
trade. Later he accepted a position in
the o. f. Scott jewelry store in Water
bury, where he will continue to be en-
ployed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
VERY SIGNIFICANT"
SAYS PROF. TAFT
Sees in Massachusetts, Election a Har-
binger of Republican Victory
in 1916.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 4.-Professor
William Howard Taft, of Yale, com.
menting upon the results OF Tuesdays
elections, smilingly said yesterday: ii
Il am very much pleased with the
election OF, Mr.. Mccall. IL is very signi-
fcant. Mr.. Mccall had some local OBJ
struction 10 overcome that only those
who were intimately cognizant OF the
conditions could understand The fact
that the Progressive party is disappear.
ing in Massachusetts, practically, and
that the Republican ticket Is elected, Is
very significant to me of the probability
Of Republican victory in 1915.
"Of course ! haven't heard the re-
turns from Maryland and Kentucky,
though there, too, the Republican party
seems TO have gained its old time
strength by union of the previous di-
visions.
81 am very much disappointed at the
defeat of the new constitution In New
York. This was the best state constitu-
tion that has been offered 10 voters IN
long time in any state.
Il have no comment 90 make on the
defeat Of woman suffrage, except TO say
that il was not a surprise"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
AUTO WENT DOWN BANK.
Two Brattleboro Men Terribly Bruised
Near Putney.

Bellows Falls, Nov. Al. IL, Barber,
a well known piano dealer, and Edward
Leitsinger, a musician, both OF Brattle-
boro, are in the Rockingham hospital
suffering from numerous bruises sus-
tanned when Barber's automobile, run
about, went over an embankment about
a mile and half north of Putney vii
lage about 1880 o'clock last night. The
accident happened on sharp curve, but
the details are not known. The two
men, pinned beneath their car, We're
found by Bellows Falls men returning
from the Masonic district meeting at
Brattleboro.
Occupants of the car of J. p. Macel-
iellan Of Bellows Falls saw a light at
the foot of the embankment and upon
investigation found the men beneath
their machine Barber was unconscious
but Leitsinger, though talking, in an in
coherent manner, was able to give his
name and the name of his companion.
Barber and Leitsinger were on their
way from Bellows Falls to Brattle-
boro.
The injured men We're rushed to the
hospital here and six physicians respond
cd to hurry call. Though both vic
Tins of the accident are terribly bruised
it is not believed that they have suffered
any broken bones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
BACK HOME AGAIN.
Eva Shadraoui Out of House of Correction
Through Supreme Court Fiat.

Eva Shadraoui is back in the house be-
tween the tracks on Granite street. IL
was the law that compelled Eva 20 bid
adieu 10 those environs late in August
and il was the law that landed her back
on both feet. Carried TO supreme court
on exceptions. her case was sustained.
Supt. NJ. II. Loukes of the house of cor
rection at Rutland brought Mrs. Shadra-
oui TO the county Jail yesterday and her
transfer to Barre came last evening.
On Aug. 2s the woman was convicted
Of selling charge before Magistrate II.
w. Scott in city court. Being unable TO
nav a fine and costs. she chose an al
ternatiye sentence and started for Rut-
land with a soiourn of more than two
wears in the house OF correction just
ahead of her. Claiming that the com
plant on which she was prosecuted set
forth that she had been convicted on two
counts and asserting that she could not
be convicted on more than one count st
time. her attorney. A. @. Fay. carried
the case 10 supreme court. When the
court announced that il had sustained
the exceptions taken during The bearing
in barre. Mrs Shadraoui was discharged
Sometime before her conviction last
August Mrs. Shadraoui entered plea
OF guilty IN Washington county court 70
a selling charge and was paroled pend.
ing good behavior. state authorities did
not state to-day whether they VIII ask
70 have this former sentence enforced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
AUSTRIANS FAILED
AGAINST ITALIANS
King Peter Of Serbia Takes
the Field to Encourage
His Army-An Albanian
Revolt in Southwestern
Serbia Is Reported-Seri-
GUS Revolt There Would
Threaten Serbian Retreat

The advanced trenches in the Cham
pagne district which were recently taken
by the Germans have been recaptured by
the French, the Paris war office an
nounced to-day. The major part OF the
German gain was cancelled by the French
counter attacks, it is asserted.
The Austrian armies have failed in the
counter attack by which they sought to
retake the positions captured in the ltai-
ian offensive movement, Rome declares.
King Peter of Serbia is reported in a
message from Sofia to have gone to the
front to encourage his troops and to take
the news that the allies are bringing
them aid.
The revolt of Albanians in southwest
ern Serbia is reported through Rome.
An Albanian uprising of large proper
tions would be likely to menace the REL
treat of the Serbian army now under at
tack, in the north by the Germans and
Austrians and in the east by the Buga-
rians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Alfred Bosburg Acquitted of Charge Of
Adultery.

Brattleboro, Nov. 4.--Alfred Boshurg
Of South Londonderry, who was on trial
in county court at Newfane charged with
a statutory offense alleged to have been
committed at Jamaica Sept. II, was
found not guilty yesterday by the jury
which heard the case. The evidence was
finished Tuesday and the arguments and
Judges charge were made yesterday
morning. States Attorney 0. B. Hughes
appeared for the state and Gibson q
Daley were attorneys for the defendant.
Frank Lawrence, charged with selling
property mortgaged to Carroll Robinson
Of Townshend, was arraigned yesterday
and pleaded guilty. Sentence was de.
ferred Lawrence was wanted on several
charges by Vermont authorities involv-
ing shady deals in the transfer OF prop
erty. He was seer in Newfane on the
night OF Sept. u by Deputy Sheriff Earl
Davis and led the officers 4 chase through
southern Vermont and was caught the
next day in Shelburne Falls, Mass, at
the point of revolver held by Sheriff
C. Il. Mann after he had run into the
Deerfield river in an effort to escape cap
ture. Since then he has Deen in New
fame Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
Miss Anna J. Stacy Is Now
Given $4,000 for Breach
of Promise to Marry
CHARLES L. DOLAN
WAS DEFENDANT
Mr.. Dolan Had Secured Re-
trial on Question of
Damages

st. Adams, Nov Ain Franklin coun-
ty court this morning the jury in the
case OF Miss Anne j. Stacy Of Berkshire
vs.. Charles l.. Dolan Of Burlington, al
legged breach of promise, returned yer-
diet for the pklintifI to recover $4,000.
The case was returned from supreme
court for re-trial on the question of
damages, the previous verdict OF ds20u
for the plaintiff having been considered
by the defendant to be too high and
the reversal Of the first verdict being
secured BY DIR. Dolan on the ground
that certain evidence had not been con-
sidered in the question of damages.
The attorneys for the plaintiff were
R. w. Brown of Burlington, McFeeters
& McFeeters OF Enosburg and M. II.
Alexander of st. Adams, while w. K.
Austin and c. G. Austin appeared for
the defendant