davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
RARE ASSORTMENT or POISON
FUMES But No FATALITY

Maiy bottles Of poison were In evl-
dence when Motor patrolmAn ollie
Estes answered hurry call Mt the
home Of Mrs. W NJ. Hollingsworth on
North Francis avenue this morning. on
report that Mrs. HolliiiRsworth had
attempted to commit suicide The air
was reeking with fumes of poisonous
drugs according TO the report of the
officer, hut emergency treatment
quickly brought the woman to. and no
ambulance was called. II IL said that
domestic difficulty was the cause OF
the trouble
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
ENGLAND AGAIN
SCENE Of RAID
Damage And Loss OF Life From
German Air Attack Is
Not Great
SUBMARINES BUSY AS USUAL
Week End Activity ResultSIn Sink
Ing OF Ten Vessels; Plans
For Offensive

LONDON, June 5--Another German
nlr raid on the cUusts Of England last
night, coupled with the usual week end
activity Of German submarines are the
war developments uf the Inst twelve
hours which ARE today holding pub.
lie attention. Discussion Of the fall "
Przemysl hns been laid aside for mat.
ters nearer home.
Little is known AZ yet Of the extent
Of the uerlnl nttack, but II does not
seem 10 have done much damage or
been costly 10 lives,
German submarines have been very
busy during the last few days In the
North sea aud In the Bristol channel.
Ten vessels have been attacked In the
last three days without loss " life cX-
ccpt IN the case " the trawlrr Vie.
tOrlu, four members ~ the crew Of
this boat and II boy passenger hay
Ing fallen victim 10 shells fired by the
attacking submarine,
The biggest capture Of the Germans
was the 5OO0ton Liverpool steamer
lnkum Another important victim was
the Carin liner Iona, erroneously re-
ported at first as the Wilson line
steamer the the same name The
other ships sent 10 the bottom by the
Germans include IN addition 10 scy
cral trnwlers, four neutral ships; two
aDnish, one Norwegian and one Swed
ish
The Austrian forces have forced
their salient ns far IA Turkhla
which Is some distance northeast ~
Przemysl. notwithstanding the
evacuation Of this fortress. the Rns
SLAMS have maintained an unbroken
fighting front ON both sides " the
railroad 10 Lemberg Thus far the
AustrlHns nnd Germans apparently
have made little progress since the TAX.
ing ~ Przmysl, although All Austrian
official report states that the Rus
slams have been diyen east " the
vicinity Of Medyka
british and French reports indicate
hard fighting on the western frDnt,
without progress for either side. The
Belgian front has again been closed
D. trsfos This tends to confirm re
Ports Hkt the Germans are moving
heavy reinforCements to their posi-
tiuns along the lsar canal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
SHERIFF N ACQUITTED
on SHOOTING CHARGE

PAULS VALLEY, Ok, June g.
Sheriff II, r. Raybun was acquitted
by n jury on charge of shooting with
intent to XIII. Rayburn and George
Welch had trouble following the prl.
mary election last summer aud welch
was shot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
ON THE RIGHT SIDE
City's Finances for Month Of April
Show Up Well Owing to Tax COllec.
tions Of $4,000

Oklahoma City was quite a prosper
ous business institution during the
month " April Business was 20 good
that by the end Of the month the city
found Itself just $52.SS4 03 richer than
II was the month before
According to the monthly financial
statement Just issued the total receipts
by the city from various sourccsc were
Nhd,0Sd23 and the total expenditures
Si3.Sj2 90 leaving the above balance
as n profit
The receipts were boosted consider.
ably 10y STg, g,II2Ol received as axes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
PUT FELLOW PRISONERS
ON STAND AGAINTS PEARCE

Prisoners from the county Jail were
placed On the stand In Judge Haysons
court today TO testify against y. r.
Pearce, on trial charged with having
obtained $40 from the State National
Bank by means Of forged telegram,
but they were not damaging to the
defendant.
One prisoner said he had heard w.
j. Maynard who was also under ar.
rest. ask Pearce why he was In Jail
There was some further conv ca.
tween the two prisoners. hut the wilt.
ness said he could not recall II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
CARRANZA REPLY
WILL Be SERENE
Report That Mexican Leaders,
Answer To Wilson Note Is
Friendly Cheers Washington
CONSIDERS HIMSELF FAVORED
Chief Believes That II He Takes
Mexico City He VIII Be ReCOg-
nized By United States

WASIUNGrON Iuua rn,rflrinI
,t,,.. ,..,. ,... ..... ,,.,
w." '"' '''7 '''"'
''"'I"' 'afrnhra would reply fn'or
ably to President Wilson's statement
calling npu fine bcpd, nf the warning
,..,.... ,,-, q.
'''''' '' '''A'" o." ''''"'' I'"'' ''
''l' Soulh'Ih r'pu',I' I"dny 'h''l'd
administration "Itl'in.7
''r"'iNI HrtniE" lS ID" ilisl one ol
,"' "'"u' 'I '"l''h"lus tn'il"hs &" be-
u'"'u IioM uIr','l concerning the
l''''lu'H' warning OIIl'luls nave
li'"'" ''uiI"'l ron General VIVA
''''"uth HIS representatives iIiol he
WIS Ia'"rho'r I' lh' presidents pro-
I"'H'
,''h'rhl 'Arr'llZh reply II was
N'iI' WIS n'll'R prepared bN Jesus OT
ter aud would be- delivered 10 John
+. SillIman. President Wilson's prl
yate representative In Mexico by Mon.
day The reply, the Hdviccs said
would be- "apprecatlve, friendly and
serene I'm tone CarrnnLa. It was said
intended 10 interpret the presidents
warning as taclt hint that he was
the man best fitted to assume ascend
ancy IN Mexico and most likely to re-
ceiyc recognition by Washington once
the cunstitutonalists return to Mrxi
go city
state department officials today
awaited full reports from American
consular representatives. IN Mexico or
These reports which had been colled
fur will serve the two fold purno,,
Il facilitating the work NJ the Amori
can HcI Cross I'm relieving Mexico.
hungry pomlatIop opd aid tho stat,
department I'm determining Its naKt
step I'm IFS policy toward the contend
INK military elements
FL PASO, Tex June 5--Iu mes
sages received here Miguel Dlnz Lum
hhldo. minister Of foreign relations II
the Villa government cabinet nnnounc
ed he would leave chihuahua tuda!
aboard special train 10 convey Pres
ldent Wilson's Mexican message Z,
General villa He Will be ncompanic,
by George & Carothers, special agen
nt the state department 10 northern
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
HIS NAME WITHHELD
Prominent Lawyer Seeks TO Head or
Secret Marriage and For Various
Reasons Is Not Named Here

One NJ the prominent lawyers Of Ok
lahoma city went hurriedly into the
county clerks offlCe this morning and
asked Miss Hoover, the marriage H..
ceusp clerk
Did my l9year.od hoy apply here
for a marriage license todny|
He was told that the boy had not
asked for the paper and appeared to
he much relieved.
III he asks for IT, he said, "doRt
let him have II"
eNighbors NJ the attorney know OF
the love affair IN which the youth ~
one OF the principals aud have been
Mntchlng II With considerable Interest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

The low pressure area covers the Plains
states aud upper Mississippi valley this
morning II has caused general precipi
tntion In the Rocky mountains. the mains
stntes NJ Tar south as northern Texns
and In the opper Mississippi valley The
rainfall was heavy 10 excessive In pNrts
OF Oklahoma aud kansas Fair weather
mas prevailed west of the Rocky noun
tains, and In the gulf and eastern district
Temperatures are close 10 the seasonal
ayerpEes this morning In all sections on
the United 9tateE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
q X x 4 *& e =
CAPITOL BIDS TO
BE OPENED MONDAY

x BIDS for the erection OF ,nr Is
X remaining portion " the OhOu "
x homa state capitol wiH hr f
y opened Monday nftcroou 700 Il
e O'Clock IN the large banquet room II
y of the Lee lIuckins hol.. B.Ur x
n prints. maps and estimate urr Is
Is uIrrndy In evidence about the q
x hotel The capitol commission Il
IS uud citizen. advisory commit Il
X tee viii mvc chnrge of lu. open *
* ur and checking Of rN, nd. X
IS The public Is invited ru attend X
4 -
n h \ \ n e 4 - = = y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

CHICAGO. June Vincent Durry
and Frank Touth avlators were In n
critical condition today as result Of
falling 300 feet Yesterday while test
Ing new hi.plane bury was Tor
mer pupils " Lincoln Beachey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
River Bulletin

As result NJ heavy ra'ns IN Oklahoma
both the North aud South Canadian rIy
ers viii rise In central and eastern Oh
lahoma but will not reach flood stage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
THE WEATHER
Ma.hInslon Fereca.t

Oklahoma Unsettled tonight aud Sun
dRy probshly showers In east portion
Kansas Partly cloudy tonight anG sur
day
Louisiana Tonight and sunday gencr
ally fair
Arkansas Unsettled tonight and Sun
day probably showers IN north portion
East Texas Tonight aud sunday nq
! settled
West Texas Tonight and sunday gen
ernlly fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
DEMAND LIMITS
OIL PRODUCTION
Thus DEGREES The Corporation
Commission In lis Heald-
ton Order
TO PROBATE POTENTIAL YIELD
Finding Stands As First AppliCa-
lion OF The Law To Pre-
vent Waste



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"u'i'',u 'n,'l.,' ""l'nB 'he OH men. lhe com
i''''"'' II"rI,' '"nuuc'eh hearings In the
ra.a ,o '''u M" uS'o at It's OFFICES
80, ',' e"uea'"rrd 10 ascertain all
d",ti", u,' - > J" 'onnpc'iOn win the pro
II Tho ,'oi y, o' III 'ne healdton Held
,t.r" o'u'' ISSUE" 10, ihefeiore' oi no
,, ,'", '"'ic olu interest 10 oil
n ""u '"c oil INDUSTRY In general,
,u A."io'i'" ~ Tue ilrst state In the
uan Wv" :" pass q I"w ior the protec.
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-, ',v."'s"" "h Oruef 10 act under
r,,
nat i'"i'ns oi the commission S
uooi1, E w., so,e','hi production OF the
a,'t 'U. t'''u y 'VVov barrels a day
faId - p,Pe ,'ae 'hc'lities Oh mat
M, aoVu' -i'VOO Oatreis DAY.
hai,n ,""p'a"'' "ai" was lhut more oil was
- ".n, '"iseu , 10 Tue SURFACE than could
l,na W. ni'i u,ei'oseu VI Oh account of pipe
' MN T
IA. "cstiichsn
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n~s"rati. ~ y, 10 iecessary 10 supply the
a.. , ny "nINtt ueinhhd' win
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r., a.. ''" VI tue production
shan y, "'',"''' source OF supply
,ho a,,,.,,, ", u'", y, Dy 'ne olfrators only To
moo, ,n. y. W. ni,'ouu, necessary 10
n.nds anJ a'''vu ""ily market ue-
"a, f,r,, g. -, ,'' 'ne cnui'lohS
~, 49, :" '"' 'u,'' anu regulations
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- :" '''r' ,a'u lhe pOtehtlal
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Al W.. Wv ,o.,'','S'on "'uerS lnat
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- % -, ~, ,o'il'nlss,ou' OF MS sue,
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Aror -, ,''r,o, i'''u'
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nn,,a ,,',,,. " ~" ,"'" .'1'u snall III ae'oru
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na,on,,ar ' """, ''"'N'l uenanu 10 Tue
nc,naI ,'' ,,.a,''',,.' b'oau,''o', ""u ,hei lha
ha nj, n,"'", I'.I., wv ,''uu oe limited 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

Partly cloudy weather tonight and Sun
day not much change In Temperature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
THREATEN JUDGES LIFE
FOR DRY SUNDAY ORDER
Three Letters Received viii
Not Lift the Lid i'm Hud-
son County. \. j.

Judge George @. Tenant of the Hud-
son county Court Of Common Pleas. who
was instrumental in making Jersey City
and the twelve other cities and towns
OF the county as dry on Sundays as
appears to he possible. yesterday re-
celved three letters threatening his life.
Prosecutor Hudspeth's office will inves-
tigate the threats.
1.-TWO of the letters are badly writ
ten" said Judge Tenant. land are evil
IDENTIFY In the same handwriting. The
other one is very filthy"
Judge Tenant was at first reluctant
to discuss the letters. Information that
he had received them came from the
REV. George u. Hadley. rector cf st.
Johns Episcopal Church, in Summit ave-
nue., Jersey City. in n statement he is
sued concerning the Sunday closing en-
forcement.
rhe Judge said he was well pleased
with the way In which his Sunday clos
ing orders had been carried out.
THE reports | have received day
convince me that except In a few iso-
lated instances the law was very gem
orally enforced. In regard to the eN-
csptlons where arrests were made and
I'm other cases where tho detectives found
evidence OF violations a thorough in
vestigation is being made and the de-
PENDANTS will be dealt with according
to law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
PRESIDENT FARRELL
SEES A TRADE BOOM
Steel Co. Head Urges Coopera-
ton Between Employers
and Workers.
FOREIGN FIELDS "0URS"

PITTsBURG. Feb S.--"The elements OF
prosperity are at hand" James \. Far
rell president Of the United states Steel
Corporation told 500 diners at the an
nual banquet OF the Engineers Society
OF Western Pennsylvania tonight. He
made strong plea for cooperation
among employers In the interest OF their
employees.
UP to within a few weeks ago Il
seemed as II the prospects of a material
Improvement In business were doubtful
but apparently the tide has turned and
each day records marked improve
nent in the general situation. II seems
to me that the time has como when
cooperation should manifest itself among
business men to bring about conditions
which will result in larger employ
ment OF labor.
AS business men let us give our at
tention to solving industrial unrest by
creating work. by toiling and spinning.
and creating a normal circulation in
the arteries OF commerce. The problems
of capital and the problems OF labor
have an intimate relation: both need
employment
The era of intensive domestic growth
IN which this country has played 80
great a part has carried us into another
era OF world commerce and Il is a
favorable augury OF the development OF
foreign trade that American products
are now 10 be found in many Of the
markets of tho world.
whatever may he tho political out
come OF the European war Il Is apparent
that each OF the countries now engaged
will find 1t necessary to vigorously
pursue its foreign trade 20 repair the
ravages OF its domestic commerce, and
II Is OF vital consequence TO Americas
future position that advantage he taken
OF the present opportunity to exploit the
products OF American invention, enter
| prise and quality, to establish a firm
! foothold in foreign markets.
"Our foreign trade balance for Janu-
AIRY will, incomplete official returns
show, approximate $3.50 100000. figure
never before approached by any month
IN our history. Eminent authorities,
! both American and European, have cal
culated that our excess of exports over
| imports in 1915 may easily reach
! 81 1000, 10000 The years of greatest
| prosperity In the United States have
| been when the balances were largely in
our favor
we ara the only nation, at the pres
ent time In "A position 10 assume the role
Of the worlds banker. We have ALREADY
supplied upward OF SiO0.OO0.OO0 to
other countries and our bankers have
! applications, | understand. for several
| times that sum.
"'Dollar exchange is nearer a real
4 ity to-day than ever. The outlook, in
deed, for raising New York to first
! place among the financial centres Of the
world is declared by able bankers to
/ he now something substantially more
| tangible than a dream. New York
banking institutions record surplus
reserve OF no less than $4,000, 900.
Money Is plentiful and low rates OBJ
tain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
2S4 HUNGRY WOMEN
WAIT In BREAD LINE
With Them Are 1866 Men
Needy Quickly Make Appar-
cnt Surplus Vanish.

"Up goes the price OF Bread CHR
rupped Tom Merry yesterday afternoon,
glancing at the headlines in the public
prints, but here's 1000 loaves right be-
fore my eyes and the retail price of
them remains just the same-nothing
but the asking"
with this, Tom Merry flung open the
doors Of THE SUNS free bread depot at
First street. II was the signal for
the long line Of men and women to begin
20 flle into the store for a loaf OF bread
apiece. Merry stood at the door, lending
n helping hand to the wear and cheer
ing the others with a smile or friendly
word.
Dick Bright Merrys companion and
helper leaned over the big table and
gave the hungry men and women loaves
as fast as his hands could work. His
hands made the same motion 2,lO0
times, which meant that that many per
sons got bread and OF this number ,S66
were men and 234 were women.
When the last in the bread line had
passed out of the statiOn-a line or
Ganized and marShalled by three pos
ilcemen OF the East Fifth street station
Merry and Bright made the discovery
that there were fifty loaVes of bread
left over. Fearing the usual Monday
rush, they had cut the last hundred
nifty loaves went begging, however, be-
cause fifty men soon straggled In and
each man got a loaf
Then Tom Merry put down In his
notebook the contributions which had
come to the bread fund. The gifts made
"A total OF s27 coming as follows; IS
Blsbee, ArIz, s., NJ. o. "in honor OF
~. Anthony OF Padua." with 20 cents
Tor "a smoke FOR Tom and Dick please"
SO, Lillian b. Gillespie IS, &. VI. C. A.: Sc
Mrs H; 81. s. II. MS contribution FOR
Saturday; 81, S. H. Ms contribution
for Sunday; 81, G. M 81. from a
Friend. and 81, $, g. l..
Checks for the bread fund should bC
:--sse parable to THE sun. Checks and
money should be sent to tho main Office
In The SUN Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
One Wants Opera Cloak.

Even the somewhat fastidious re-
quests made seem to be possible of full
filment, az in the case OF ono woman
who startled a worker yesterday by ask
ing for an opera cloak and a riding
habit She was told that they had not
yet been reached in the sorting out. al
though they are undoubtedly on hand.
Some doubt was expressed rs 20 whether
the cloak and habit were really needed
anyway but the asker seemed 20 think
so.
Mrs James Speyer Mrs. Vincent AS
tor. Mrs, Willard r. Straight. Mrs, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and Mrs Cabot Ward
of the committee in charge were at the
headquarters AZ noon when the dlstribu-
ton commenced. Mrs. Astor, who has
charge OF the sewing and repairing class
said that she thought the outcome OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
ship Lost in Mid-AtIantic.

HALIFAX Feb. S.--A wireless des-
patch received by the Marine and
Fisheries Department from Cape Race
to-day said the 1000 ton Norwegian
steamship 1mataca. from Ayr. Scotland.
to Baltimore, was abandoned in sink
ing condition in mid-Atlantic and that
her crew was saved by the steamship
E-l Zorro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
305 Women In Hotel knicker.
booker Bread Line.

There We're 3O5 women by actual
count and 1000 men according to the
police estimate in the Hotel Knicker-
booker bread line Yesterday. Four more
men wrote that the clothes given to them
there had enabled them to get work.
SIX suits Of clothes and ten pairs OF
shoes were distributed. Mrs. Irving
Bloomingdale gave 81 for distribution
70 the moSt needy among the AMEN. 4
guest OF the hotel sent $50 anonymously
for like purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

Mayors committee on unemployment In
the Municipal Building room $50
Those who want to give aid have only
to communicate with the Good Neigh
bors" to find the chance. They have a
list OF Investigated cases, some OF them
OF tho most pathetic sort. where the
help can be given directly and fully with
out red tape OF any sort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

The students of Vassar College sent
$3.50 yesterday to IL Broadway to be
used by the womens section OF the Bel
gian Relief COmmitte to buy food sup
plies. The girl students OF the Uni
verslty OF Colorado sent S1t9.57, and
sums as large and larger we're received
from women of many different States.
The total cash contributions received by
the Belgian Relief Fund at 10 Bridge
street yesterday was S3.5S7.76, the total
to date being S9l3.729.21.
Mrs. William f. Croker OF San Fran
cisco sent the largest contribution, S11O
received yesterday by Mrs. Whitney
Warren, l6 East Forty-seventh street
for the Secours National Fund for the
relief of destitute women and children
In France. The contributions yesterda y
amounted to S175, making a total OF
sb7,929.34
The Junior Committee OF Mercys en-
tertainment, Vanity Fair" at the Ritz
Carlton recently netted 5000. and this
sum was sent yesterday by Miss Kath-
crime Thaw TO Treasurer August Bel
mont for the Committee of Mercy. 200
Fifth avenue. The total for the day was
$40. bringing the grand total to sl10,-
s26.31.
Hotel Industry. the organ OF the
ton, announced yesterday that $4,000
. has been contributed by the walters roT
European relief work.
Contributions yesterday to the British
American War Relief Fund, 200 Fifth
avenue, amounted to $762.S7.
Among yesterdays contributions re.
celved by J. L. Morgan q Co. for ths
American Ambulance Hospital, Paris
wac one OF Sl,1OO from the Paul Jones
Club TO buy and equip an ambulance to
be known as the Paul Jones ambu-
lance. The total is now 1925. S54s5
Gifts amounting to S2.6SO.3l came tc
Treasurer Jacob II. Schiff OF the New
York State Board OF the American Red
Cross, 1870 East Twenty-second street
for the European War Relief Fund To.
tai contributions to date are 56.l63 SO
The American Polish Relief Commute,
received 81 900 from James Byrne and
other contributions that brought the to-
tai to date to s2O,5S277.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
Overcosts for the Men.

Threc-Guarters Of the waiting crowd
consisted of men who shook unduly In
every breath Of pleasantly cool air
They were sent into the store next door
where hills OF overcoats, mems suits
and underwear and shoes lay ready for
dwelling. The workers who served these
men we're as oblging az salesman in
a Broadway store--indeed, some of them
were that. for Rodman Wananaker sent
A force Of men up To help keep the
wheels agoing. The man who came in
with his yellow list of things needed got
socks fresh from the factory and was
allowed TO try on suits and overcoats
until he got 1t. Perhaps this was the
most efficient part OF the distribution.
Sometimes the Quitting of man
meant more than warm clothes. One ot
the earliest cases was that OF restau-
rant waiter who had come within an
ace OF several Jobs but always had lost
out when the proprietors found he had
no walters clothes. He got them yester-
day and said nc knew Of a job that
would surely follow.
The five upper floors OF 2i0 Fifth
avenue. where the emergency distrlhu-
ton Is taking place. hold only a tithc OF
Floors at 20S Fifth avenue, next door.
/ at 76 Fifth avenue and at - East
Fourteenth street are packed with cloth
ing. The task of asserting all OF II looks
to he insuperahle, After receiving
$4,000 bundles by Friday night the COM
nittee lost count