davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06
ROTARY CLUB MEETS
M J. Mclaughlin and :. =. Cary Ad-
mitied TO Membership Regret
Death Of Mrs. Neal AinswOrth

An unusually large number Of Hppll.
rants for membership were presented
to the Rotary club at its luncheon at
the Lee-lIuckins hotel yesterday. The
attendance was exceptionally good
and spirit of good fellowship prevail
ed
NJ. j Mclaughlin and S. T.. Cary
were admitted tu membership
At the meeting President WeIhencr
expressed sincere regret over the ia
tai accident Of which Mrs Neal Aims
worth was the victim her husband
being a member Of the Rotary club
Interesting talks were made mt the
luncheon by IL G.. Robinson, manager
of the Oklahoma city office Of the
Western Union Telegraph company
William II Lungmire II the Harbour
Iopgmlre Furniture company aud Mr.
Gillespie Of Galveston Tex.
The new members recommended 10y
the membership committee were; G.
W Taylor " the Taylor Marble un,
Tile company, representing marble In
terests j. w s. iutChings, vice pres
ident and general manager ~ the OK
lahomn National StOckynrds, repre-
senting the stockynrds clearing house
Floyd s. Coates Of the Garter Whit
Lead company, representing wholesal,
white lead interests, and j. A. Glib
son, commercial agent for the Cum
herland Gap Dispatch, representing
rail and water freight lines.
War in all It's reality at the Over
hOlseT today and Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06
War in Europe and Its Effect
in 1915 on Business Outlook

else have arranged to occupy suites In
hotels In addition many of the male
representatives of these families have
engaged offices for the practice Of
their professions or else have gone in
tu business here In consequence Of
which much vacant space has been
absorbed
However. 10 offset these gains,
there has been certain percentage
lot outgo among those who either have
returned 10 Europe or else have been
forced, temporarily at least to sus-
PEND imporlHtiuns Of necessities and
lGNuries manufactured abroad iu the
lands Tint are at war with one an-
other This condition has resulted in
the yacntIng Of number of buildings
lofts, offices apartments and studios,
aud consequent Difference Of build
ing projects contemplated to be begun
In 1914.
Gradually, however, the greater ac-
tlyity of American manufacturers and
exporters will tend to restore to the
buildings 80 affected their last ten
antry; and so the more or less recent
ultra-Conseryatism of the money lend
ng institutions, Viewed In the light Of
greater future stability Of values, may
bc a blessing In disguise. although II
may bc somewhat difficult FOR the i'm.
pNtlent. profit-hungry realty operator
and professional builder to accept
this broader view Of the situation"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06

believe ] think III have look around
Wd see II ! cannot find him"
I've looked everywhere through
the Green Forest and couldn't find
so much rs one Of his tracks" re-
turned Peter Your eyes are very
sharp. Hmoly, but II they are sharp
enough 90 find 81 much as a single
track made by Buster Rear they ARE
sharper than / think they are. II you
do find any let me know"
Bucliy promised that he would He
started off In high spirits. He would
show Peter just how sharp his eyes
We're Pretty soon he met his cousin,
Sammy JAY,
Hello Sammy :" exclaimed Blacky
Have ym seen Buster Rear latelyT
"Nu, ] haven't replied Sammy.
Fact is ! haven't thonght Of him,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06

Walter Smith is the young man Of
Buffalo, who wns shot to death by
Canadian soldiers while he was hunt
ing ducks oil the Niagara River near
Fort Erie Can International com
plicntions with great Britain have
been suggested pN u result, but off
clals OF both governments insist there
viii bc no serious consequences
Smith, with friend, Charlie
Dorsch. according To accounts of the
affair were ont early in the morning.
They took their boat over into the
Canadian side of the river The Fort
Erie chief Of police rushed to the
bank to warn them of because It wa,
closed season for hunting ducks iu
Canada. Latter h" called member, of
a military company from the tort
Ihey fired ou the two men I'm their
boat Smith WAS instantly killed.
while Dmsch was wounded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06
ENOUGH LAWS HERE
Pawnee Senator Believes Old Measures
Should BE Perfected by Legislators; !;
Many Such Views.

II believe that Oklahoma has enough
laws and that the legislature should
now devote Itself largely to perfect.
ing the statutes we have" said Sena-
tor George h, Waters Of ruwuee this
morning.
we should conclude this session az
soon rs possible and get home" said
SeuatOr Waters There should not
be- II large number Of new bills intro
dured hut the most important matters
of legislation should be- taken up and
handled carefully" Mr. Waters ex.
pressed the belief that number Of
the senators share similar views TO
his own on this subject.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06
by Joseph ?. Day.

New York, Jan. G-"The war m
Europe In It's effect In 1911 upon the
real estate sales and renting markets,
loans, the building industry aud build.
ing materials has been the first and
lust consideration Of every investor In
realty since July last the hour Of the
first order to mobilize The outlook
for 1915 prcdlCatcd upon cuutinu-
nuce of the present Titanic struggle
abroad for "a period ut another six
months u year or longer. Is the next
most important consideration
Fortunately for America the cata-
clysmic panic which ut first threaten
ed this country has been averted by
the cOmmou.nrse attitude of President
Wilson and NJ the cooler heads among
the members of his cabinet aud Of
congress, also by the earnest prayer
Of the president for continuance of
the strictcst neutrality In speech and
action on the part Of each aud all It
Is possible, II not indeed highly prob
able that n catastrophe " calumitous
proportions has been narrowly escaped
as result of these measures
Gold at Home
THE closing " the stock exchange
Cor period of almost four months
served IN hold Americas gold at home
aud to continue this country'S present
lengthy list NJ foreign Investors Ia
American securities European eN-
port, IN the North American aud
South American ports have dropped
to minimum the export 0f certain
ui our raw materials and finished pro.
ducts has increased In partial proper.
,'0u to thia lu-s uf the foreign nations
pN fields have been opened to Amer
lean enterprise. capital aud ingenuity,
and "Aiude In the T. s. A. Is "a slo
gan that scun will he ns widely known
ns 'lhr stars aud Stripes and "E
rmrlhus Uum
\ mere drop In the bucket among
The semi foreign population Of this
country has beard and answered the
"vnll to arms of theft several native
lindS This uutpourlng has been OF
little ar 10 consequence, and win be
even less effect once peace has been
declared In Europe and the tide OF
hugely overtaXed emigration begins
to flow In this direction This is the
Offering NJ America TO the people OF
these devastated, wnr.burlened coun.
tfies---a land where there are no huge
war loans 10 be met by taxation and
where they may begin life anew.
Americans Return.
Meanwhile, so far as the war In
Europe has affected the business In.
terests " America the emergencies of
the Fltuntion have been met by the
formation of SiOOOO0000 gold pool
Il Si250OO,O01 cotton loan fund, is.
sues of emergency currency, the de
poelt OF crop moving money In the
NATIONAL banks, stamp tax to offset
the loss 0f revenue ffom customs due
TO the falling of In importatlons aud
Indirectly by the placing ln operation
Of the new reserve banking system
the granting Of five per cent freight
rate increase ~ the railroad lines aud
by the practice of governmental econ
omy In expenditures.
Possibly the principal effect OF III,
war IN Europe upon local real estate
yalaes has been the tendency 10 com
pei the return of many wealthy Amer
leans 10 their native heath. ~ tht
large number many have leased hous
es aud apartments LA New York q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06

Only original war pictures at the
OverhOlser today and Thursday. Con.
tinuOus performance from noon until
II p. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06

Names that parents inflict upon
their children are enough to cause
them TO break Into Jail in after years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06

Speculation has mighty little TO do
with production. IL Is very closely
akin to poker and other games OF
chance. Therefore a speculative boom
h. no fair measure with which TO
gauge a condition OF prosperity
A speculative boom ~ deceiying All
Oklahoma has been deceived from
time to time and In various places, In
part and In whole by the fever called
speculation.
The fever has, happily about burn.
ed itself out In all parts Of the state.
There may be- little eruphons here
and there, but the body is fairly well
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06

See them tonight. The European
action war pictures at the OverhOlser
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06

cleansed OF the dangerous germs.
Oklahoma is, In short, getting down
to the bed rock Of production Her
leading cities are in the same condi.
tion. And they find themselves really
better and more dependable than In
their "palmy days OF speculation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06
SMITHS TALKS
ON PROSPERITY


There is only in which really be madethat
by production You producer when you filling real
need the complicated machine of modern society To the extent
that you assisting product OF the earth gain finished
state and then assist placing that product the hands Of the
ultimate consumerjust to that extent you producer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06

Only original war picture, at the
OverhOlSpr today and Thur day Con
tinuOuS performance from noon ntil
II ID. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06

Only original war pictures nj the
Oyerholser today and Thursday. Con
tinuous performance from noon until
ii .. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06

Don't fail TO see the great war picl
urcs nj tfr Oyerholscr today and
THURSDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06

Eliminate politics, religion. and
the weather and there wouldn't be
much left 10 talk about
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-06

War In all It's reality at the Over,
hOlser today and Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
GERMAN FLEET
BADLY CRIPPLED

London, Jan. 20. 1886 a. m.-The Times
naval correspondent in review Of the
naval fight assumes that from the com
position of the German squadron, as
announced by the British official press
bureau, it was intended that the advel-
ture should be on large scale and at
long distance from the German base
'Probably.' the correspondent adds
THE squadrons met in the early morn
ing and apparently a running fight Of q
hundred miles or more occurred at 80
miles an hour. 1t does great credit to
the craftsmanship of the British gum
ners that at such a rate Of speed they
should have inflicted such serious dam.
age on the retreating enemy
"Thc names Of the four German
cruisers include all the effective vessels
of this class in German waters, except
the Won Der Tam which recently was
reported to have sustained an injury of
some sort Thus, with the Bluechor sunk,
and two others damaged the strength Of
the German battle fleet in this respect
has been reduced to a couple of ships.
Probably If the Dcrflinger was leading
1t may have been the ScYdltz and Noltke
which were damaged. I}y this actlon the
Germans are deprived of the services
Of the fast wing to their battle fleet II
ever they challenge for a decisive fight
for sea command
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
NEGOTIATING NEW
COSTA RIGA TREATY

Washington, Jan. 2i.-The United States
government has begun the negotiation OF
a new treaty with Costa Rica designed
to compensate the latter country for It's
rights in the interoceanic canal route
over which this country is seel1 ing to
gain control by Il treaty with Nicaragua,
now pending before the United States
Senate.
The Senate foreign relations committee
which recently reported the Nicaragu IN
treaty favorably will soon receive from
the state department an amendment TO
that pact expressly recognizing the
rights of Costa Rica N tho route
Although no price has as vet been fixed
for an option on Costa Pleas rights In
the waterway It is understood that ST.
bn,ono is approximately the sum under
consideration.
The United States is preparing also 10
negotiate with Salvador and Honduras
as we'll as Nicaragua for the purchase
Of naval base In the Bay Of Fonseca,
whose waters touch all three countries,
These acts are proposed In line with
the policy Of the Washington admins
tration to conserve good relations with
Central America. Secretary Bryan, too,
is considering a plan for a personal visit
to the Central American countries on his
return trip from the opening Of the Pan
anna canal in March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
DENIES ELOPEMENT TALE.
Mrs. w. II. Murray Says She Did Not
Run Away with n. A. Stuech.

st. Adams, Jan. 24-Mrs. George
Lovely of Walnut street, this city. has
received letter from her daughter,
Mrs Wallace II. Murray. written at
lansing. Mich. where she is with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Brigham. formerly
Miss May Lovely of this city.
Mrs Murray writes that her sister
had received word that she Mrs
Murray had run away with some
fellow" but that this is untrue. Mrs
Murray says that she has been with
her sister ever since she left home
She hints at some domestic infelicity
criticism from her husband If she did
not always reach home just as soon
as she was through work. and says
she thought she would go where she
could be happy. She writes that she
misses her little son. Donald and
wishes she had him with her,
1t will be remembered that Mrs. Muir
ray left here January for Swanton a
few hours after r. A, Steuch, a news
paper advertising man who had beer
here two weeks. left for that village
his ostensible destination being Platts-
burgh. n. Y, and that evening a mar
answering to the description OF
Steuch bought a ticket at the Eas,
Swanton station for Chicago. About
week ago the local paper received
night telegram from Portland, Ore.
signed Mrs. r. Steuch inquiring wheth-
err anything was known here regard.
Ing the whereabouts of her husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
SEEKS DISTRICT JuDGEsH|P
Charles ID. Watson Announces Candi.
dncy for Appointment to Succeed
Late Judge j. l.. Martin.

st. Adams. Jan. A.-Charles d. Watson
or this city has announced his candidacy
Tor appointment to the position Of United
States district judge to I'll the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge James l..
Martin of Brattleboro.
Application has been made to Presi-
dent Wilson by Mr.. Watson and the
latter has received many unsolicited
offers OF endorsement
Mr. Watson has long been prominent
In the ranks of tho Democratic party
in Vermont. lie Is president of the Yer
mont Bar association
Opposed to him for the judgeship APP
pointment are Thomas w. Moloney Of
Fit!anI. '. ). Fiuliard of Burlington
Harry c. Shurtlcn of Montpelier end
Har.and r. Howe Of st .Iohnsbury All
OF these men except A.. @hurtleff are
also candidates for appointment as
United States district attorney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
EGG BANQUET At
ST. ALDAa5 end
POULTRY SHOW

c go 90 800
~ ''' '"" nat II Sa'u u
INC .''O9' ''9' "a Sn0" ever "e'u
~ -'''O'' "'',g Jury "SS"o'"''o''
an" '.e i''Ses' he'u III Vermont or IN
~" E's nam" pu'Slue Oh l'oStoh closeu
''S e'e''i"H were I'N eN'i4'''"rS
anu "pout l''" "'rus, t"e exact number
nv N'''S N"'"H' i"'le we're 81 N"lIc-
''es "i''ch Is also record as nearly
every one was represented.
Aoou. Il " CLOCK 'he ollcers oil the
asSoe'a''o" an" tneir assistants enloE'o
'he'r annual egg banquet the eSss being
were Also oyster N''" doushnu'S'
cheese ana pickles After an hour
s'orH teillhs the men went oa'k 10 thf
WORN Vi P'ac''ls '''e "''ns PACK III 'he
shiPi'HS 'oops 10 ne returned 10 t"e''
various MONIES
hounced are inc ioHoWihg'
single comp hut i-eghorn~ clarence
D. Jaws Na'erNlIle' Nc Single conn
N"''e Lee'orhS' II l. h"rpahA' -. Az
pahs' rose conn mite heShorhS' - H.
''raFmer' HrahVlIe' y - single com"
Brown heehorns' - - Nalel''le' r"S'
calals' games Lew Ladu'' 81 N'oa's
ouchs ana coc"ihs' u, 10 nl'N MGR. o,'''-
ian bultercups tHc htN' "II''' -N'""'
North troy dark brhhinas' = L' sever
ance' Colchester' HsHt hrah'has' ~ u
panels' 81 '"hr~purS' b'ue Anualus-
ians, Mrs. Howard lenhEson' Springheid
Nhcohas' r. ~ ->"f'pi' F''"9'"rS rams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
VERMONT PRESS
ASSOCIATION At
ANNUAL DINNER
Governor Gates and Other State
officials Are Guests of
Newspaper Men at
Montpelier.

Montpslier, Jan. 22.-The Vermont Press
association with large representation
present held its annual banquet at the
Pavilion Hotel tonight, having as guests
Governor Gates, Lieutenant Governor
Darling and members of the Legislature.
At the post-prandiai exercises, Luther y.
johnson of Randolph presided as toast
master In an able and witty manner and
the list OF speakers included Governor
Gates, Lieutenant Governor Darling
Speaker Weeks. the Rev. Arthur w
Hewitt. the representative from Plain
field and styled the wit OF the house. e
C. J. Swami of the Pilgrim Advertising
association. Boston, and James II. Nc
Donald of Connecticut, road commits
sioner Of that State for II years and
the guest OF Governor Gates
Impromptu speeches were in order
and the majority of those who ad.
dressed the gathering related appro-
pirate anecdotes. Governor Gates tool;
occasion to thank the preaa for its at
titudc during his administration rs
State highway commissioner, both rul
criticisms and Communications
MI Mcdonald Landed Governor Gates
in the highest terms for his efficien,
work in that capacity, adding that nc
Is the only highway commissioner ever
elevated to the office of governor in
this coInty. He also spoke ct length
on elementary principles Of road build
ing and likened conditions in his state
to those in Vermont
Letters were read from Frank l.
Greene and Mayor Boutwell, excusinn
N~l-
that Porter II. Dale who was to speak
was called home by illness, of his wife
After the afternoon meeting. Wal
lace Fl. Gilpin of Barton was e-electeC
president and Luther r. Johnson sec
rotary and treasurer, and other Off
GERS we're also elected Shop talk
occupied the remainder of the after
noon session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
ATTEMPT TO KILL
GERMAN GENERAL

London, Jan. ~. $3.50 a. ma des-
patch to the Daily News from Cairo
says that an attempt has been made
upon the life Of Field Marshal Baron
HOLMAN Won De Goltz Of the German
army who it was said recently had
left Constantinople to take command
of the Turks on the Caucasian front.
The report emanated from the German
consulate at Jaffa. Syria. It was to the
effect that the field marshal had been
fred a and that it was believed he
had been hit other officers were at
tackled at the same time
In a disturbance in a cafe In Damas-
Gus recently, according to the CORE
spondent, a Turkish captain was killed
and a German colonel wounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
NOT HIS STYLE

andrew Carnegie. celebrating his 10Th
birthday In New York, said to a repor-
ior;--
II impute my good health to my
activity. l have always kept active
Nothing ages you. you know like shift,
lessness-like the shiftlessness that /:
found in certain parts of Florida
"A Florida cracker and his wife wer'
sitting on their stoop one day. The mar
Mas chewing tobacco and the woman
Mas dipping snuff Suddenly louc
olare of music was heard, and a politica
procession passed by.
" Wal, said the man, 'consarned e
thet tina amt the finest political parade
I've seen since our winter In Jackson
Vile.
Fine parade. is she, Bll7" said hi
wife.
You bet
50 Then ia sartinly like to see her
said the woman, Pity I amt facin' tina
waY'' "--Washington Star,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
HOWARD'S BAIL $4,000.
Is Arrnigncd MT Kirkland and sent 10
burlington.

Rutland Jan. John A. Howard, the
United Stats prisoner who vas com
nlitted 20 he Rutland county Jail yester-
cay aftor having been turned over 10
tho United states marsha's office In
this city by officials of the United States
from st Paul. Mimi, on charge of
forgery and embezziement. was arraigned
this morninG before Commissioner James
A. Merrill, re ordered that Howard be
committed to Chittenden county Jail
under bail OF $1,000 to await the action
Of the grand jury In February.
Toward was brought to Rutland In
stead of direct TO burlington because /.
was necessary TO put him in the charge
OF the United States marshals office
The deputy United States marshal took
Toward 10 burlington this afternoon