davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
CHARGE AGAINST HORN
German Who attempted TO Destroy In
iernatiOnal Bridge Is Indicted for
transporting Dynamite.

BOSTON March 3.-Three indict
mcnts charging the Illegal transporta
tiou " dynamite In Interstate com
merce have been returned by the fed
rn grand Jury against Werner Horn,
who attempted to destroy the lnterna
liouul railroad bridge at Yanceboro,
Maine. on February ., Federal Attor
neg George W Anderson announced
today The maximum penalty for the
offpnsr is eighteen months imprisOn-
mcnt and fine ~ $1,000
\ copy of the indictments was sent
10 the United States marshal AZ Port
land, Maine, with instructions that
Horn be- arrested on Saturday on his
release from the jail ut Machls, where
he Is serving sentence Of thirty days
for damaging property at Nancehoro
The indictments charge Illegal trans
portatlon of sixty pounds OF dynamite
from New York to NanceborO aud
CARRYING Of dynamite In u suitcase
without notifying the officials pf the
railroads involved
II ~ expected that action on the
Canadian governments request for the
extradition will bc delayed as Il result
Of the grand jurys report rhe feder
al attorneys say the claims Of the
United States must be satisfied be
fore extraditlon can he secured
4 mnn Isnt NECESSARILY u carpenteI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
W WRlTERS' VIEWS
DIFFER ON NOTE
Won RevcntlOw Dissatisfied with All
Communications; Others Are IA
VOrably Inclined.

BERLIN, March 3-Count Won
ReyentiOw, writer on naval sub
jects, has an article In today's Tagps
Ieltung 10 which he Expresses his
thorough displeasure both with the
American note 10 Germany concerning
the naval war zone and the submarine
blockade " the British lsase and the
German answer to this communica.
ton
In the reply Germany substantially
agrees 10 accept many " the informal
suggestions of the United States made
with the idea N bettering the war
conditions arising from the carrying
out Of the German blockade and the
British retnliatory, provided Great
Britain Yields on her side In certain
directions, particularly IN the matter
Of shutting out all food shipments to
Germany.
In hls attitude of opposition, this
writer Is almost alone among Ger
man commentators, Die Post being
the only other paper disposed to eN-
press dissatisfaction with the German
answer.
Count Won Rentlow saws that the
American proposals would have the
effect " making Germnnys subma-
rlne war impossible and Germany's an
Swer gives heed 10 this demand.
Germany Loser.
To proceed according to lnterna-
tlonal rules" he Gays. would mean
putting an end to searching aud the
possible capture of ncutrals. aud the
capture under all circumstances Of
hottiles Even II Great Britain prom.
ised to stop the use of false flags
there could he no certainty she would
keep her PROMISE; Germany would be
the loser In any event"
Die Post declares the fact that the
United States allegations that lts pro.
posalS were based ON upright friend
ship and the interests " humanity.
WAS enough 10 make one suspicious
at the start The American propos.
ais have been dictated solely by
American business interests, this ia
per SAYS. II Germany agreed 10 these
proposals She would keep faith. while
England would not and the result
would hamper Germanys warfare.
Hence the German answer was not
satisfactory
Captain Perslus. another writer on
naval matters and II war correspond.
ent In the service Of the Berlin Tage.
hlatt, SAYS he hopes Great Britain
Will consent 10 abandon the misuse
Of flags aud the arming Of merchant.
men Then neutral powers need have
no further concern regarding their
ships aud their citizens. German
submarine commanders also would he
freed OF u heavy load II any agree
ment to this effect were reached the
German governments could boast Of a
decided success which, II Is freely nc.
knowledged, cOnld have been achieved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
LAND QUESTIONS TO BIZ
THREsHED OUT IN DALLAS

WASHINGTON, March 3--Inquiry
into the American land question In
lts labor aud capital aspects win be
begun by the federal industrial rela-
tiOns commission In public hearing
Mt Dallas, Tex, March 10. a
Agriculture viii be the dominant
theme and the cotton crisis viii he re.
viewed with lbs attendant results up
on landlord aud employing farmer
tenant and farm laborsr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

misdemeanor for any person to sell,
give away or introduce into the state
cigarets or cigaret papers. II Is
claimed that this law Is 50 drastic
that It Is not enforced The Disney
bin from the house advanced in the
senate makes It an Offense only to
sell or give cigarets or cignret papers
to minors. In case such articles are
found on the person Of a minor 10
years of age or over and he refuses 10
disclose where they were secured he
is subject to a fine OF s. and a jail
sentence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
TEUTON ALLIES
In LOSING GAME

Continued From age One.)
ington correspondents, all have been
told that the United States viii pro
test vigorously, and protests also from
Holland aud the Scandinavian couu
rrics.
Vet It IL not believed that England
viii reccde one whit from her Hn.
nounced Intention nut that II uecrs
snry she will define her blocade meas
ures aud seek TO make them effective.
Ii Is argued IN London that Germany
without domination of the sea aud
carrying on nm attempted blockade
by means Of submarines, Is quite will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
DEADLOCkS AS
CONGRESS- ENDS
CONTINUED From Page OneD

Continued From Page OneD
>~N~4~~N~~-~-~~-~~~-~,
other bills were being taken dp In con
ference committees.
Then In short order IN" scuntc
agreed to the reports ON he lcgisIu.
tive bill and the diplomatic aud con
sular appropriation blll putting two
more Of the principal supply measures
out Of the way
The house, meanwhile debated the
river aud harbOr bill and after some
heated dchntc accepted the senate
amendments and sent TINT measure 10
the president, adding one more to the
list Of bills finally disposed uf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

''Olllllueu from rage One
-~-~-~-~-~-~---~~~~~~~-~~
trailing the bombmakcrs as an inside
worker For months Polignani lived
with the two men arrested Yesterday
and made rrpurts Of the progress NJ
the plot lo Captain Tuuney which ru
ahlcd the police To carry out flawle-4
arrangements Tor the capture Of
AhNru
Prominent anarchist leaders, among
them Emma Goldman, HcnIamin Rcit
man RHlmondr Gasir aud Carlo 1rr,
90, declared Aharuo aud Carhuur were
unknown to them personally and that
their acts could not be- attributed to an
anurohistc plot against wealthy men
and bank,
Johu II Rockefeller through his
secretary snid he had no comment To
make regarding the alleged plot. An
drew Carnegie aud Cornelius Wander
hlll also refused to make statement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
SARDANO AND REAL LADY
ARE PRIZE SHOW YENRLINGS

NEW YORK March 3-Tuo choice
yrnrlings, Sarnado, half mother 10
Aronwald nnd Rrnl Lady ont II Krlty.
were the stars Of the mldwutcr uuc.
iion of trOtting stock ut Madison
Square Garden A. II. Costcn VI this
city was the successful bidder. He Sc.
cured SurnHdo for $4,000 dud the
Nrurling fllly for S2.2OO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
CONVENTION HALL

The Auditorium Dance Is becoming
very popular being n convention hall
aud dancing on the first floor draws
both dancers and spectators thut have
ncver nttrmhed nmhlIr dnnrn. -AhN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
Republicans Attention

There will be a meeting of the Re
publican voters uf Oklahoma City
held en the city council chamber on
Saturday evening March 8. 1918 at 8
D. IN. tor the purpose Of selecting
precinct committeeman for every pre-
cinct In the city under the recent re-
districting plan
EDWARD r. REARDON,
Chairman Republican Central City
Committee. T. " FISCHER,
Secretary.
Political Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
BETTER CIGARET LAW
New Act VIII Provide Punishment for
Minors Who Refuse to Tell Where
They Got the Markings"

The present drastic anti-cigaret law
IL repealed and one that will be more
easily enforced Ia substituted In q
house bill advanced to engrossment In
the senate.
Under the present statute II u y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

| hereby announce myself az can.
didate for Commissioner OF Public
Property, subject TO the Republican
primary. r. n BRADSHAW,
present Supt, Of Streets
| hereby announce myself AZ can
didate for Commissioner Of Public
Property OF Oklahoma City, subject
to the action OF the Republican prim.
sry.
GEO. HESS.
I hereby announce that will be a
candidate for the office OF Commis.
sloner Of Accounting and Finance, sub.
ject TO the Republican primaries March
10th, 1915. HENRY EI.ILoTT.
Charles \. Harrison, candidate for
member School Board, Fourth Ward.
subject 10 Democratic primary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

BERLIN, March 3-lucndcd In the
items given ont today by the Overseas
News agency Is the following
Turkish headquarters reports from
Cunstnntluoplc under date ut March
% ~ follows
THE pncmy1 fleet yesterday un-
successfully shcllpd the Dardanellcs
for Il period NJ three hours This fleet
was then forced to retreat by the sue
cessfu fire of the Turkish batteries
lat the same time another fleet con
slsting Of four French cruisers and
some destroycrs shcllcd the Turkish
positions on the gulf Of Saros, but
without any success whatever
Turkish ayiators successfully
bomburded the ships Of the enemy "
PARIS, March 3-Thc Hayas News
agency gave out dispatch this af-
tcrnoon confirming the statement pub
lished In the Paris Mutin this morning
that IN allied fleet resumed the bonn
bardment of the Dardaneles yester-
day Tuesday morning
This dispatch which Is dated at
Athens March y, reads
THE bombnrdment Of the interior
forts Of the Dnrdanelles was resumed
this morning The allies ha 'c 4 total
Of flfty-twO warshlps ON the scene.
Five Of them entered the straits.
while this movement was going on
four battleships began the lombard
ment Of the Turkish positions fronting
ON the Gulf NJ Saros, which ~ sepa
rated from the nurdaneles Ivy the Ga.
line peninsula"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

Ing 10 make concessions regarding her
marine war zone IN return for Great
Britain's relaxing the pressure de
signed 10 cut off her supplies.
The British view Is that Germany
has everything to gain and nothing To
lose. Nevertheless Great Britain still
Is considering the American note 4
reply to the communication together
with r further pronOunCemcut con.
cerning details Of the blockade Of the
German coast may be forthcoming
PETROGRAD. March 3.-Offlclal
returns show that up TO February l3,
10000 Turkish prisoners. including
627 Officers had passed through Pya-
tlgOrsk since the war with Turkey be.
gan, on their way 10 the interior Of
Russia
WARSAW, via pctrUgrad, March 3.
A German aviator today hombarded
residential districts here There were
no casualties
LONDON, March Tclegrams re-
Cciyed today by diplomats m London
confirm the report that the Ottoman
bank aud the German bank Of Con.
stHutlnuplr are transferring their ~
fects to KOnich. Asia Minor and that
the archives of the Turkish govern
mcnt already have been removed TO
that point
TIFLlE, TranscnusiR March 3. -
The Russian army of the Caucasus,
driving the Turkish forces Lrhind It,
has reached the river Khopnchas, the
estuary Of the Turkish reiuforccmcnts
and supplies from Constantinople to
the Caucasian frontier through KhopH,
Armenia and lsolatcs large section
Of Turkish territory
| This Isolated section includes the
districts NJ Ardnnuch Arlahuu. Olu
and Surl Kamysh
The Russian forces advanced from
/ Butum un the Black sea near the
/ Turkish border and were opposed by
1.-THE Turks at every step They were
assisted 10y Russian wHrshipS, which
cleared the shore NJ Turkish forces
and rui or -ucrrssiycy several ave.
uues NJ Turkish communications by
SEA until only the Khopa rrutc re.
mnIurd
After Il battle NJ three days this last
route was closed effectively
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

A dispatch from Athens received
Tuesday said the allied fleets had de
stroyed the batteries at Cha ,k Kalesi
9'ort Sultauicl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

A man Isn't necessarily u carpenter
because he is an expert Joiner he may
be u minister.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

GENEVA VIA PARIS. March a.
A fleet consisting OF six Austro-G Ger
man submarines, accompanied by
several torpedo boats and torpedo
boat destroycrs left Pola, the Aus
tria naval bases at dawn yesterday
for the Mediterranean, bound for the
Dardanelles according To the Tele-
what 1t characteri1es AZ Information
received from a reliable source from
Trieste, 10y way OF innsbruck The
fleet IL said TO have been last report.
ed Off Cegfu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
The Gowns $l.l9
The Drawers, $l.19

Drawers Of nainsook lace ruffles finished
IN ribbon bows,
Of nalusook also, with ruffles Of lace and
nainsook, ribbon bows Of nainsOok, with en-.
brOldery ruffles, ribbon bows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
RUINS OF FORTS
STARTLE TURKEY

Continued From Page One.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
The Corset Covers, $l.l9
The Combinations, $l.I9

Combinations or nainsOOk clnbOrately
treated In lace and hand embroidery lace at
bottom.
A combination of nalnsook with all embrold
cry tops, rffles Of emb robbery, also
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

A suit of Gabardne in one Of the putty shades;
| pleated coat finished in bullet buttons two patch
! pockets long reyers.
| suit of blue serge-a business woman suit
} rather simple and tailorish the skirt is in two
A suit of a wooden in black and white checks;
the jacket has three box paits at the back; plain
box front; bone buttons; lined in silk messaline.
Full skirt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

(ContInucd From nngc Onel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

A suit of wool tweed, in tan; the jacket has
straight lines there points at the 'front.' with
high effect at the back A flare skirt
A suit Of wool popln in navy blue, medium
length coat with flarlng pepIum; it is fastened at
the front with two large ornaments collar and cuffs
of silk Flare skirt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

WARSAW, via Pctrugrad March 3.
A German aviator today bombarded
residential districts here There were
no casualties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

Here is the other part of the offer
$500 five dr)
ballots $1,000
in
candidate one$ cash prize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
d---lmportant

Beginning Wednesday
night October o'ock
follows in
the above dates special ballot $4,000 will be
candidate limited the
candidate
three special ballots Of $1,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-02
BARRED FROM HALL OF FAME
Painters Of Humorous Pictures I'm
justly Treated, Is the Assertion
Made by Writer,

In literature g man has every
chance, if he can, to be as hilariously
unbridled as MaTk Twain and still
take his place unchallenged on the
shelf with the greatest; on the stage
he may be as essentially a humorist
as Joseph Jefferson, and yet go down
in history with halo around his men,
ory even in the uncorporeal sphere
o. music he may be as light and BIZ
zarre and impish as fancy will permit,
with6St in any way jeopardizing his
artistic dignity.
But let him attempt any such gala
hearted display in terms of paint and
the most staid academician and the
most perfervid Futurist bang their door
with equal yigor in his face, writes
Louis Barry in the Bookman. Which
in this day, when there is more talk
than ever before Of the development
of really national art, seems just a
trifle rash.
That a brilliant spirit that without
mission or message or school Graves
only the privilege Of making holiday
with facts and pelting impartially with
their own gay inimitable, irreverent
confetti every head that hobs up In
the carnival of civilization seeEas too
thoroughly American to be consigned
always to the lighter, more ephemeral
pictorial avenues.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-02
Cosmopolitan Nation.

The Roumanian is a lover of the
mountains and the woods 1t is, In
deed, to the peaks and forests of the
Carpathians that he owes his national
existence.
Isolated in them, the Roumanian has
chung more tenaciously to the ways
and customs Of his ancestors than any
of the Latin races, and it is said that
today his language contains more pure
Latin words than the Italian. He is
a composite nationality, however.
About twenty towns and villages of
Roumania have been positively identi-
fed by Psychologists as of Roman
origin, but there were Dacians in the
land before the Romans and other
racial stocks have left their mark on
the language ard character Of the
people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-02
POLITICAL WIRES CROSSED.

The political storms seem to be badly
crossing the wires from the political
headquarters at Madison. First we
learn that the University is still in
politics, hence the continued high cost
of taxation. Next the University is
out Of politics, and all the professors
who we're wearing out their shoes
travelling back and forth between fat
job at the capitol and another at the
University, have quit running to and
fro, many Of them having had the fat
increased on the capitol job so that
they have cot loose from the leaner
one at the University. Next to be
heard was that the president of the
University was elected president Of the
state teachers association to show the
resentment Of 500 of the 10000 teach
ers in the state over what the legisla-
tura did to the University. Then the
aforesaid presidents and the president
got up at the banquet at Milwaukee
and said that the late lamented legis-
lature did not do anything to the Uni.
versity. Still another story was that
the progressives would not let the adj
ministration reduce taxes, and on TOP
of that comes the romance that the adj
ministraton has reduced taxes. Piled
on that is the frequent harpng Of the
organs that the people elected the gov.
ernor and great big majority Of tn,
legislature to bring about economy
but hat the legislative committee,
were packed for extravaganza, hence
the excuses and side-stepping A;
majoritcg in legislatures dominate the
COWNhlANcet the WINS la'i W bth va
who packed committees Out Of it al
we learn that the governor should b,
reelected because he couldn't do any
thing. or else sent to the senate be
cause he did so much, and the Home
Rule League. wet-nursed the Who'll,
aggregation, will continue its orgauiza
ton until il finishes its job. If tn,
emergency clause in the appropriation
law will permit, as a matter of eff
cheney as well as economy the admin
stration press agents ought TO be con
soHdated. Black River Falls Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-02
All a Part of Beauty.

What's the use of discussing the
question as to how 'homely girls may
secure husbands, said an observant
Broadwayite as he watched the mat
inee crowd There are no homely
girls in this city. You may see plenty
that you think are homely, but do not
feel sorry for them-they don't think
so. There is not a woman who in her
heart does not feel that she looks well.
know q young lady who is distress
ingly cross-eyed. One day expressed
sympathy for her. Don't pity her. ex-
claimed another woman. She likes her
eyes. She believes they are her chief
beauty. Thinks they make her look
cute And so it is with all women.
Their blemishes are regarded as aids
to beauty. There is well-known
actress who has a large pale brown
mole on one OF her cheeks. It is near
ly as large as a dime Do you think
she regards it as a blemish? Not at
all; she likes It and has suits made
to match it in color"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-02
NATURE uPLIFTED BY LOVE
Mans Affection for Dumb Animals
Has Been the Means of Broad
ening His Intellect.

Who has not loved a horse, dog, a
cat or a bird? He has missed a re-
flning and softening influence in life.
There is something in cur love for
animals that lies deep in our hearts.
Why we love them is a question not
easily answered. II is not animal in
stinct; that lead to contempt of an
inferior The sick animal in Z herd
or the weakling in pack is i'll treated
or killed by It's fellows Our love for
them comes partly from their depend
ence on u.s. Mans nature differs
from that OF lower animals; weakness
and dependence appeal to his tender
ness. Our love for an animal appears
to lift it up out of the commonplace.
The love and Cou7 partnership that man
has given the dog has raised him in
the ranks Of creatures. 1t has in
creased hts Intelligence. He has even
gained some traits Of human beings.
In strength Of love and faithfuIress
the dog exceeds most human animals.
And man loses nothing by companion
ship with animals. His intellect is
broader, he has wider and deeper SYM
pathy with all the world His nature
is uplifted by the love he bears his
dog or his horse.
Kindness to animals and love for
them should be taught children from
their earliest years. 1t is a duty OF
parents, of teachers, Of employers.
Some employers need to give more
care to how heir horses are driven.
Boys driving delivery wagons are Oft
en- cruel from want Of knowledge. If
all we're imbued with kindness for ami
mails, there would be little work left
for humane societies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-02
Value Of Mothers Stories.

Sarah Louise Arnold says; Life
shows us that the stories which are
heart at the mothers knees are an es-
sential part of Our heritage. The child
who is deprived of this possession will
always miss the charm of literature,
the joy of poetry, che swift magma
tion which enables us to share in that
which is foreign to our intimate ex-
perience. Except as this appreciation
is assured, in childhood, it is never
won"
Aside from the literary and artistic
value of stories there is no greater
force than they for the preservation
of the purity of child Fill his mind
with their rich ina gerry, their stirring
deeds, their ideals-set his fancy go
ing about the mysteries of nature, let
him follow the adventures of great
heroes, and there will be little room
left in his life for sordid or evil
things.
The best way to Danish darkness is
to let in the light. To tell stories to
your children is your duty and your
privilege.