davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
GIBSON MODEL IN COURT
Woman Who Also Inspired
Christy Pictures Signs Pledge.
Rr rclnr,nh % N. Trbun. ]

by 1eEreph 70 iue ATlpuhV
Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-Nellie Hulges'
a model, who posed for many Of the
most popular drawings OF Charles
Dana Gibson and Howard Chandler
Christv. stood in a police, station here
to-day and declared she was tired OF
life. but was prevailed on TO take a
pledge 10 abstain from further use OF
liouor and try to rehabilitate herself
Still possessing traces Of the dark
beauty which had fascinated Gibson
and Christv. and doubtless still smiles
down in counterpart on admirers IN
thousands Of places, she said she had
nothing further TO interest her ana
added that she had been fighting los
ing battle steadily since her husband
left her, taking their Soung daughter
with him, about a year ago.
Magistrate Carson gave the young
woman kindly advice and administered
the pledge. The former model, VINO IS
now twenty-nine, was known 10 the
magistrate. He wrote 70 both Christy
end Gibson about her some time ago
and learned from them that her story
that she was the original OF many OF
their drawings was true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
GERMANY TO ISSUE
ANOTHER WAR LOAN
Plan Includes Imperial and EX-
chequer Bonds, with Unllm'
tied Subscription.

Rerlin via London. Feb. 24.-The
imperial government has decided 10
issue a second 5 per cent war loan
This will be open for subscription;
from February 81 TO March 10, and VIZ
take the form Of per cent Imperial
bonds and 5 per cent exchequer ponds
Interest will run from July !.
The exchequer bonds will be redeem,
abIs nv drawing, and the Imperial
bonds will not be redeemable until DC
toher 1. 1924. The loan will be issued
AZ es so. and the amount OF the SUD-
scription will be unlimited.
The issue price Of the new loan was
exed AT a higher rate than that OF the
Sentember loan, which was sI5o' as
the government was encouraged oy tne
fact that the loan now stands at par
Tbe nresent issue will be foated IN
time 10 meet the first instalment on the
49, counon payments. Payments on
r. loan will be distributed over a
number of dates, extending INTO inc
summer. The prospects for success
full subscription are regarded as goou
Although knowledge Of such negotia
,;ors was denied yesterday by inter
.s,;oraI bankers, talk was heard in
re financial district that Germany i:
endeavoring to influence wealthy Ger
msn.Americans to subscribe privately
-. loan which was understood 20 be
IN the neighbOrhood of s5O,OOO,O0o. In
ma bankers quarters it was limited
sSat Germany had already obtained
enc ooo 200 in the West through the
ale I. Of government treasury bills snc
80 negotiations were now under way
for the sale of an additional $780,
0O0, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
100000 CAPTIVES,
GERMANS CLAIM
Russians Make Up More than
Half of Prisoners-Many to
Do Reclamation Work.

Frankfort the Main, Feb. "a via
London The "Frankfurter Ieitung
estimates that the prisoners Of war in
Germany and Austria now number
1O33,O 900. This number, it says. is
divided as follows: Russians, 500, 900;
French, $4,000; Servians, $4,000; Bel
gians, $4,000; British, 10000. About
Is per cent Of the total is held by
Germany.
Berlin, Feb. "a by wireless TO Say
Vile, n. YD.-The government has re-
ported TO the Budget Commission Of
the lower house of the Prussian Diet
that $4,000 TO $4,000 acres of moorland
are ready for reclamation work TO be
undertaken by prisoners of war. The
buildings and barracks on this land
have been completed, and from $4,000
to 10000 prisoners are to be employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
LOSS OF BRITISH
AVIATORS FEARED
Three of Those Who Took Part
in Raid Against Germans
in Belgium Missing.

London, Feb. 24.-Three aviators
who participated in a raid directed
against German positions in Belgium
are missing. A statement to this ef-
feet was issued tonight by the ON
cial Information Bureau.
THE Secretary OF the Admiralty"
says the statement, regrets TO an
nounce that in the recent naval air at
tacks on the Ostend, Zeebrugge and
Bruges district four flying officers
were reported missing. One Of these,
Flight Lieutenant ID. Murray, has since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
GERMANY ASKED
TO SEIZE POTATOES
StatiStician Fears Pres
ent Supply VIII Last
Only Four Months.

B.rlin via London, Feb. 24-Dr.
Kuczynsk, director Of the Schoneberg
Statistical Bureau, IN an article IN the
"Rerliner TaCeblstt" to-day, adds his
voice 70 those who previously have de-
usnded that the government take over
the supply Of potatoes in Germany, as
II has done in the case OF flour and
grain.
Germans that each person, in order TO
cke out the supply OF grain, should IN
crease his potato consumption by four
hundred grams daily, and he says that
II this advice be followed the present
potsto supply would not last over four
months. Assuming that the present
rstio Of potatoes devoted TO the feed
ing Of swine be maintained, DR.. kuc-
,yrsE believes that appropriation IS
the only way to maintain equable CON
sumption.
Rerlin Socialists. a. a number Of re-
rent meetings, also have demanded the
eYpropriation of potatoes, as well as
~ meat. The Nicc-President OF the
prussisn State Ministry declared in the
Diet last week that the appropriation
~ potstoes had been considered, but
found impossible Of fulflment.
Naples. Feb. PA general strike
was proclaimed to-day by the Socialists
in order 10 obtain reduction in the
nrice Of bread from 10 cents TO cents
her kilo l2.2O pounds. More than ten
thousand of the strikers paraded the
streets and the city, and then proceeded
10 the City Hall to urge their claims.
large forces of troops and police we're
called out TO prevent disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
April to See Rumania in War,

Paris, Feb. 24.-Nicholas Misu, Ru-
manian Minister TO London, soon will
return TO England bearing a note as
surfing the British government that the
Rumanian army will take the field in
April, says lie Mating Bucharest
correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
CHANGES EXPECTED
IN HOLLAND SOON

The Hague, Feb. 24-There is good
reason TO believe that the political
situation in Holland at the present
time s such that most interesting de-
velopments may be expected at any
moment. There have been recently
numerous meetings between the diplo-
matte representatives of various coun-
tries at The Hague, but the subjects
discussed at these conferences have
been kept strictly secret. The Neither
lands ministers have been in confer
ence with some of the foreign diplo-
mats, and at the same time work in
tho government Offices has been going
on night after night until late hour.
The Holland-America Line steamer
Ryndam, when she left Rotterdam for
New York last night, was brilliantly
lighted. She lay to off the harbor all
night before proceeding down the
Channel. The name Ryndam, in large
letters, has been painted on both sides
of the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
BRITAIN WON'T
YIELD, IS VIEW
Continued from page I

Department in their dealings with the
public last night was carried through
to-day, and not word was permitted
to escape from the State Department
! or the White House regarding the re-,
| cent communication sent the Imperial
government through Ambassador Ger
! ard. Secretary Bryan insisted that the
/ subject was one which would not pear
| discussion at this time, and he de-
| clined to indicate even that a COM
munication had been dispatched.
Great Britain has submitted the
! American proposals to her allies,
France and Russia, and a reply TO the
( informal Washington communication is
not expected here for at least two days.
In some quarters to-day the sugges-
/ ton was made, but without confrma-
/ ton from sources usually well in
! formed, that an embargo on exports OF
/ foodstufs from the United States TO
| both the Allies and Germany was be-
| ing considered as the next step in the
| event of an absolute rejection OF the
| American plan for smeliorating the
| situation.
II has been deemed necessary to
| guard the contents of the proposals
| with great secrecy so that public ref
erence to them might not embarrass
! the belligerents in their discussion or
| the suggestions. The American gov
| eminent, moreover, asked that the doc
ument be regarded for the present as
strictly confidential.
While complaints have been few,
some officials think the most serious
/ effect of the submarine warfare on
L 4. Il h. kt.,@ ian i'm
posed on the shipment OF foodstufs
| and conditional contraband has yet TO
| develop. They believe that II the pres
| ent situation continues, American ex-
| ports will drop TO a considerable ex-
| tent.
There is no concealment, either, Il
the feeling in high official quarters
! that if the present tension over the
attitude of the beligerents continues
and any American lives are proved TO
| have been lost as a result of their ac-
/ tivities, the Washington government
may be called upon to abandon its
| present attitude Of friendliness toward
all the warning powers.
/ Berlin (via London), Feb. 24.-The
! identical note on marine warfare sent
/ by the United States government TO
Great Britain and Germany is now in
| the hands of DR.. Won BethmannHo ll-
veg, imperial German Chancellor, and
! Gottlieb Won Jagow, the German For
eign Minister, who are examining care
fully the various proposals contained
| in it.
Certain of the proposals, for exam
pie, the removal of the mine fields
around England, will probably be un-
acceptable TO Germany, but it is
| thought that Germany possibly may
make concessions on other points.
II cannot be said, however, that there
is any great optimism in either German
or diplomatic quarters that Great Brit
ain will accept any of the proposals
permitting the importation of food
stuffs into Germany. The German gov
eminent, it is said, is not counting on
| such concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
BERLIN BUYS ITS
ELECTRICAL WORKS

Berlin via London, Feb. 24.-The
runicipalitv has decided TO acquire the
Beriin electrical works, which at pres
emit enjoy the monopoly OF supplying
current for traction, lighting and
manufacturing purposes in greater
RerIin. The purchase price Of the plant
viii be about s3l 100000. The action of
the CITY is due 10 a general demand for
cbeapcr current.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

reported himself from Flushing. Lieu
tenant Murray was compelled to alight
on the open sea. and was eventually
picked up by Dutch torpedo boat. ,
"The three other officers reported
missing are Flight Lieutenant f. q.
Rigall, Flight Lieutenant the Hon. D.
O'Brien and Flight Sub-Lieutenant I.
Spencer. 1t is regretted that no fur
Their news Of them has been obtained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
p....",, Saka & Gnntpatty Bah Street

Beginning This Morning at O'clock
A VERY Remarkable Sale of $500
Mems Distinctive Silk Scarfs, 45c
There actually 500 different designs color and pat
tems-sureIy exceptional from which to select
the each expy made by won
Of the better class They proportional and graded as to width from
the necbnd the flowing ends that they may De ueo kho "
to suit the whim of the %
where the end by hand bar to prevent from
Of
m through the collar or
the
it lsp fla andcan
Included is every kind Of striped, figured brocaded
and plain produced this for the best Necea
wonderful Sarf or
THEY'VE caves is
Printed Warp
MoadnS
mentlSh
ScochPl
wiz
arc 60 msnv will
the who likes brightness
his Of preferences both
UTMOST TASTE Main Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Swiss Fire at German Airmen,

Geneva, Feb. 24.-Another German
aviator few over Swiss territory to-
day. Swiss infantrymen fred at the
German as he was over the village of
Beurnevesin. near Bonfol. Later French
troops at Pfetterhausen fired at the
airman. The aviator returned to Muel-
hansen apparently uninjured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
NEW BUILDING
RECORD BROKEN
Permits Issued During Last Week
Call for Sl2O,OOO Worth of
New EdifiCeS

THlS has been the hr.t week tn,
city Inns experienced fur years with
regard tu building permit, issued Do
said city Building Inspector Anderson
saturday In the week lust pust. We
have issued permits fur over Sl2UOOO
worth Of buildings, must uf them for
residences This exceeds hy far npy
weeks business done lu this dcparl
meut sluce the old boom duys uf long
ago. aud prospects are bright for the
good wurk'tu continue WINS the rn
thuslusllr conclusion of the INSPECTOR
The most expensive structure 10 be
filed was the new thentrr which is to
Dee erected ut 10 North Robinson hy
the oklahoma Adjustment rumpau,
This new playhouse calls for uu out.
hay NJ SI5WO, aud when completed
win be one VI the "clNsslest" show
houses I'm the southwest Il lg In
tended To run vaudeville and moving
pictures, according to Allen Street
treasurer NJ the new amusement rom.
pnuy
Aside from the above the permits
issued during the past week were for
residences aud additions The list I'm.
cludcs the nine new houses to he built
on Clnsscn boulevard by Nichols and
Chandler The total amount rcprp.
scented by the residences and additions
represent Sl22jO which IN Itself rpp.
rcscnts n greater activity IN house.
building than the city has experienced
In many days
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
At Fair Park

The afternoon program N|I start Wl
I go orock 100 Fair rur. AT rhr
events Will h- presented ZOO front uf
the grand stand 4 general admission
price of 20 cents covers everything
children under - will nr admitted
free Thr following e. tHr program
ia the order lu which o. u0U occur.
Vaudeville All headline acts pro
cured from metropolitan circuit,
J. Nicholson and Thmu, comedy jug
gI.ug . uarluwuy novelty arl Mt
INK horse by teeth. etc % Ahido and
his Dog Troupe.
MIR drinking contest open 10 lady
member ~ organized lHDur H. entries
First prize $1,000 silk SKIRT Second
prize. $500 umbrella.
Telegraph Messenger l}oys Bicycle
races Ou"-haIr mile race for mcssen
gers under lG wears Of ugr Oue half
mile race for messenger over 10 yenrs
NJ ugD Three entries zach from the
Western Union. Postal and Markay
Telegraph rumpauic~
RoyIns ryuiDRlon Between phlu
dr'uhiul irhlasu.lruthrr and Kid
Heavy For mrsr " $50
Battle I,o,n Staged hy uoIph
Decker NJ the Drc.umkius hotel Six
contestants
News Ho,s Events Euuir, from
the Time News aud Okuhomuu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
WhHhgig of
lime Brings
Return Prod

Ihnk shall insert nm ,a,.,.
'-''''"'' 'h lh" papers at this time am.
.'"".'os that / am not the A
"'''N VINO is member of the Oks.
.'na city board OF education" said A
:. Welsh state lusurnnc. comm,sy,nn.
.r th, morning
"Nra Welsh was candidate ar
."r s.'o". board Inst spring he bsa
.'"' printed ON his campaign card,
u'"'uN'lhs 81, Ne was not 4. l. Welsh
,. ,'' insurance commissioner. VINO NJ
"H' Ilin" was made the subject az q
mics p'''uVAI enc
,,..,,.y L,r'y dog has his day" laughed
d, ,.,.. ,''N"r N"r welsh, In high appreci
,n,' V wv Tue hulnu Of the sltuatou'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
RATE HEARINGS
BEGIN MONDAY
Railroads Valuation Figures viii
Be Attacked by State Attorneys
While LabOrerS Celebrate

DESpITE the fact that Monday IA
- Labor Day the hearing the Rail
ruOl rate eases before Federal Judge
Frank A Nuumuns will hr tukrn un nt
nine o'clock Monday morning. Before
adjournment was taken In July. nttor
ncys for the state aud railroads agreed
.to use the holiday In order that mo-
time might bc lost IA getting the val.
.untIun question, which will bc taken
up immediately after court convenes,
before the court
just whit ruiIrond viii be- called to
The stand first Is not known, hue II Is
presumed that the Frisco experts will
be- the first to be- examined az that
road announced Itself ready for OK
animation when court adjourned at
tho Inst sitting The present hearing
viii mot extend later thpn October
lu. %. Judge luWmuns win ON thnt
Continued ON Last FugeJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
At Belle Isle

Ih" evening program w Er#r o.,
will br lu the huud- OF ,nr -m.M
committee of the Labor Coml Iu,
following are the committees. a.I r..
Industries the, Represent wU, mu
been instrumental loo organizing a.0
arranging the bly Labor pa. ....u
ton:
General Committee
Howard A>hby chairman rmmm.
j Il Williams, Vice chairman. D0.
prulrr-
W II Gadd secretary. runur.
VI g. GalIlou Electrical Nura,r-
John Grant TenmsrcI-
G. G. I"igIcr
Athletic Sport, and amusement,
NJ r. Gallon chairman Electric"
Workers
Elliot Alton. Stage Impwr.
o. a Waller Electrical NHa,.-
j O Nrlduy. Tcuyhrr- Federation
Bert hcuI,. Printers
Finance Committee
!. H,odo. chairman. rr--mu
j w Taggnrt- uphoIslrrrg-
ollie s. Wilson, Printers
Homer Adrian Leather Norhrr,
clyde Lyman Printers
Ground, Committee
T. % Williams. chairman. Darp.u
tcrs.
Walter Albright prr~smru
4 " iuuut Iron Workers
Guy Culver stage Employees
Tom Miller Burhrr- ,
Music Committee
Howard A4hby. chairman: Plumbers
W n Gudd Printers
Henry ThOmus. Engineer,
Press Committee
Mon. n Powell chairman Printer.
Nl.. urrH Hansen. Teachers T,-l
omtIon
Mrs Dorothy roup. Garment Work
rr-
Float, and Fraternal Organization,
E'.Im Alton chairman, Stage Fm
u.Hc.
d, W EoIhon Carpenters
Iuhn SCHNEIDER. Printers
e. o. Cooper Iathrr-
s Slater Electrical Worker
Nar,halS and Assistants
VI u Dl.IIuu grand marshal. Flee.
trIWl Workers
g. W louut, Iron Worker,
Howard Ashhy Plumber,
John Dmur IrUm,tprs
Mrs. Irene Srphrr
Color Hearer
j R williams, Carpenters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
CAUSE
GAS EXPLOSION
Three Persons Fatally Burned
Near 0iltOn Friday Night
Rode Into Pocket

TulSA, okla Sept g. As the 10.
suit " an explosion NJ natural gas
ON the Quaker OH company lease. ad.
Joining Olllou, last night three per
SONS were fatally burned aud one per
son less seriously injured Lights I'm
the automobile In which they were
riding lguited pocket NJ gus mud in
stantly covered the passengers IN
Flames The fatally injured are Jack
Wilson a drlllcr, and Misses Maggie
uueol and Hattie Pace. Jack Motser.
q l6yenrold hoy viii probably sur
vlyc The women live In the oil fields
and were bciug taken home by Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
LANSING "SNOWED"
War Has Put Double Rurd.r Tr,,...
H'"'e Department - Appropriation
Insufficient 10 Handle EmerY.ns,

WASHINGTON Sept I-Represao.
'"i.'e Flood OF Virginia. chairman NJ
The house foreign affairs commit,e.
declared today that larger approprla
tions would hpyp 10 d. made st III.
next session " congress 10 care for
ih" work or the state department
winch practically has doubled op ne.
count N The European war
The foreign work Of the United
states government has grown 10 an
Immense volume The legations and
embassies I'm Europe have assumed
greatly augmented burden In hand.
Hug matters arising from the war and
We have cot 20 shape the legislation
10 meet these enlarged foreign ac-
tlyltIes,' he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
FREIGHT CAR uT SCArroLD

When o. sDnrfo'Ins collapsed uncr
ii freight ear mI rru.. uur uf Its
crops ut ruDkmg'uvu ths morning
Paul Hnkry and D. q Wmttun were
thrown to the ground and PAINFUL,
bruised Both mem vuro hurried tu
ST. \ulhuuNs hH-p.U. W Street and
Draper. ambulance N.I,Nur I. ,,u
uusIy hurt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
5000 LADS SENT HOME
British Army Discharges American
Minors Who Enlisted In Canada
Was DOlo at Roque,a Of Lansing

WASHINGTON. sept 4.-Mor~ than
5000 American boys under ls years
old. have been discharged from tha
British army upon request Of the state
department Most of Theses boys went
90 Canada aud mlseprsentsd their
ages tn recruiting officers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
BARK A DERELlCT
First Report that William + Lewis
Had Been Fired Upon Appears to
Have Brpn Erroneous

LONDON Sept T. Word was re-.
rriyrd today that the British hurk
William r Lewis. owned In san Fran
cIsro, wa, stil ufout, hut wuterl,rged.
\ message received IN sam rmDlscO
yesterday Said lhut the WiuuI ~
LrNis had been flpd un bN % German
submarine uff Queenstown lui was
believed tu have boz u ,uuh 4 -uhsc
Vurut ruhlrgmm from Queenstown snid
the vessel was reported To be- Il dcre
llr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04

NEW YORK Sept ( Mrs
Jeanette Schvnr7 who died ln.t
might I'm her lnllh year. estnh ,
lished a record it Is believed ,
for longevity among dwarfs ,
She was two and q half feet .
high and weighed less than 20 ,
pounds llir birthplace WINS
StutgOrl. Germany
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
HUGO'S FIRST BALE

HUGO Sept i-Thc first nnle NJ
cotton marketed here this -onson was
offered Yesterday boy A. j. WHlls, aud
sold for S1III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
LAID CORNER STONE

lAWION, Sept The corner
stone NJ Lowtous 100000 federal
building was laid yesterday zoo the
prrscluN " d small but enthusiastic
audience.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
De PALMA AND
COOPER IN LEAD
hlnneapOliS-St. Paul Auto Event
Attracts World Famous
Auto SpeedSterS

II 100 miles Cooper WAS again
in the lead COOper's average
speed Tor this distance was 8s.ig
mile, PER hour Ralph DePhma
at thi, point raced into second
place anderson was third.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04

EuRr SMELLING. MINI Sept A.
= Several hours before the time set
for the sWri ul noon today NJ the
live hundred mllo automobile race on
'hn Smelling speedway situated midwsy
between Minneapolis aud 81 Paul
thousands of spectators were In the
stands eager 10 soo fifteen racing cars
flash around the twomllc oval IN
contest for prizes uggrcgatIng t5O,OOO
The contestants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
SOME TRAVELLING
100 Miles Day For Sixty Days Il
Record Turned In by Arcadia Tour.
isl, 10 Exposition

SlN thousand miles iu sixty dnys.
visiting the rnnnmu Exposition aud
the great northwest was the rryurd
mudr ny W a. oder wife SON and
daughter NJ Nr and Mrs c. " Mat
tuN of Arcadia who returns from uu
extensive tour saturday morning
The rund- were fine We had no truu
hIr uul tmr exposition alone was
worth t'w trlp said Mr. oder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
PEACE FURORE
IS SPREADING
War Interest Turns TO Diplomatic
Ali8nmentS-- Germany I'm.
doUbtedly Hinting

BERLIN, Sept THE German
army engaged IN the battle for
POSSESSION Of the Russian part Of
Riga has won another important
victory Army hradquarlrr, an.
nounccd today the capture Of the
hrldgchrad AZ irirdrichstadt. on
the D,ina about 10 mile, below
Riga.
MILAN sept THE Italian
pres, l'nhN Gcrmnuy', modifra
ton of her Submarine policy and
Pope Bcnrdict'> peace efforts. rN.
r"Niug the view that Gcrmap
desires 10 have President Wilson
further the wishe, Of the pope
Peace lt the present moment
would be- a victory for Grrmany."
lhl, newspaper say, giving impu
nifty today and triumph tomorrow
TO German mil larism"
7 o\puN Sep. / u tho an-cny
- ~ marked changes 600 any NJ the
battle fronts tur English public has
again turned n, attention 10 the diplo
mtir situation Boa ,ur near east and
OF ruuu- VI pnmtlre efforts ln the
direction of UTur. negotiation,
10 s uuu.mr' officially uf NI.h
lhnJ ll' inn' draft of ScrbIas answer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04

q @ q q IS y