davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
LOST
SHIP TORPEDOED
Ten Citizens OF United States Re-
ported Missing When The
AmemAn Went Down
TWENTY-NTNE LIVES ARE LOST
Liner Is Victim OF German Sub
marine U-3S On June Is;
Consul Reports

WASHINGTON, June 30-The DO
miniOn liner Armenian was tOrpedOed
and sunk by the German submarine
C3S ri sos p. m. June rs, twenty
miles northwest OF Treyese head, Corn.
wall, England
Consul Armstrong NJ Bristol, report.
ing today, said twenty.nine lives were
lost, ten persons were injured and
that ten Americans arr missing.
The names Of the missing Americans
are:
W. Williamson, address unknown.
J. VI. Monroe, New Orleans.
u. w. Cranberry, No. ais Wash.
lngtOn ST., Montgomery, Ala.
=. X, Sutton, CarteTville, Va.
Harry Stone, Now York.
- Brown, a cattle ship carpen.
ter, Harrisburg, Pa.
X. II. Brooks, or West, chief fore
man, naturaliIed American, London
NEW YORK. June 30.-The Armen
ian sailed from Newport News for
Monmouth OF June II In charge Of
CAPTAIN Trickey.
The vessel was Of S.S2 tons gross
register, l2 feet long and had a bean
OF 50 feet and depth Of IS feet. Sh,
was built In 1895 at Belfast.
The Dominion line IL a subsidiary
Of the International Mercantile Ma
rlne. The Armenian was n British
steamship.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
SHUTDOWN IN CHICAGO
Closing Of Construction and Building
Interests VIII AffWt 100000 Work
men; Attempt TO Settle Strike

CHICAGO. June a0.-A general
shut down Of nll construction aud
building interests will 20 into effect
tomorrow, It was announced today
All plants will remain closed until q
complete settlement Is reached with
organized labor In the building indus
try
The order OF the shutdown will
throw out of employment more than
100000 men, according to careful esti-
mnte, including teamsters, the build.
ing trades craft and the employees Of
ullicd Industries.
The general shutdown IL intended
to force the 10000 striking carpenters
who have been out on strike since
May l to ngree 10 n settlement by
arbitration. The carpenters went on
because they we're refused wage In
crease from 6to 20 cents per hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
ROAD SUPERVISION
This Important Feature Of Operation
Of New Road Law Is Passed Upon
By Attorney General

Authority for the appointment ~
supervisors, one for rnch township, Is
conveyed 10y the new road law, nc
cOrding to nu opinion from the attor-
ney generals office to Sidney Suggs,
until recently state highway commits
sloner II Is incumbent, according
to the opinion, on the county engineer
to instruct and train these officer, In
the various phases " road making
and road improvements aud they are
to follow such instructions.
Where the county may be- under
township organization the county com.
IoDers are authorized under the law
to appoint superintendent In each
township aud the rond work IL placed
In the hands ~ such superintendent
Leyying special rund tax In any
community Is optional with the county
commissioners, but when n petition IL
presented to them, from II sufficient
number Of taxpayers asking that n
levy he made. the commissioners must
net accordingly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
SUBMARINE Is ASHORE
American Diver Stranded But Not In
Danger; Steamer Standing Near 10
Aid II Needed

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30
United States submarine H-3 went
ashore late last night five miles south
Of Point Sur. 10 miles from san
Francisco, according 10 radio dis
patches received early today by Cap.
tain b Bennett cummandant at Mare
Island navy yard, No information ns
to the cause NJ the accident was con
tained In the message hut II was stat
ed that hhe diver was In no danger
aud had not sprung lcuk
The ll,B left San Diego In company
with submarines Ill and H2 con.
yOyed by the monitor Cheyenne, anl
was proceeding 10 San Francisco TO
participate In Fourth of July pro.
gram at the Panama. Pacific EXpOsl-
ton
Early In the evening while the III 3
ouldlstunced the other vessels aud
when she went ashore was 10 miles
north NJ them The port navy off.
clals here communicated with the
Cheyenne by radio and Informed her
officers Of the plight Of the under-ses
craft
Rndograms received afterward
from the steamer Arizona, bound from
New York to San Francisco, said that
the vessel was standing by the strand.
ed submarine and that It probably
would he possible To float her Wednes.
day. The H.3 Is commanded by Lieu
tenant W. r Newton.
The HIS was driven from her
course by stiff wind aud struck the
rocks at Point Sur 100 miles south
/ Of san Francisco.
A midnight message received from
1 Lieutenant W +. Newton, commanded
~ the H.3. gave the information thai
no one on board had been injured Nn(
that the craft had not sprung leak
The u. y. revenue cutter McCullocl
ordered TO rush To the scene shortl!
before midnight Is reported TO hav'
received message several hours late
that her assistance was not needed,
The steamer AriEonlan reporte,
standing by last night, arrived her,
early today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
NEW BUREAU
TO BE OPENED
States Relation Service viii Have
Charge Of Farms Cooperative Dem
OnstratiOn Work

WASHINGTON, June 80 Oae Of
the largest bureaus Of the department
OF agriculture will spring into exist
ence tomorrow with the organization
uf the states relation service.
The new bureau will take over tho
work OF the department connected
with the farms cooperative demon.
stratlOn work investigation relating
10 agricultural schools, farmers insu.
tutc.. the relative utility aud ecUnomy
of agricultural products used for
foods, clothing and other uses I'm the
home and the maintenance Of expert
mental stations IN Alaskn, Hawaii,
Porto Rica aud Gunm It's organiza.
tlon Is an outgrOwth ~ the ennctmdR
of the Smith Lever agricultural ~
tension bill
A. c. True, head Of the office of eN.
pertinent stations, will be- the head
NJ the new service Officials In
charge " various features of the ser'
Ice will continue as subOrdlnatr1 In
the new bureau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
TAX NOT AFFECTED
County Commissioners Set 30 Days As
Board Of Equalization Without
Changing Total Of Valuation

The county commissioners, who
have been sitting as county board
Of equalization during the past thirty
days, win finish the work today and
next Tuesday will sit In their capacity
us commissioners.
Many changes have been made In
the valuation of individual pieces Of
property since the board has been In
session. Soue assessments were low
cred aud others were raised The
members NJ the board said today that
the total would not hc affected more
thoo few dollars one way Or an.
other.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
COLD NIGHTS HURT
Also Rain Contributed TO Make Past
Week UnfavOrable OF Crop Develop
ment In Oklahoma

In the cotton belt. ms whole. the
weather continued favorable. sHys the
weather bureau IN It, weekly sum
mary although heavy rain, ngnin OK
CURED IN portions " oklahoma and
Arkansas further delaying needed cul
tiyntion and the nights were too coo
for rapid growth
I'm Oklahoma the week has been m
favorable In the central and eastern
portions Of the state while the cuudi
tons were favorable for wheat har
vest and general farm work over the
western portions In the central nut
eastern portions excessive rainfall
aud winds caused considerable dam
age to all crops and delayed the har
yesting ~ wheat and farm work gcu
orally.
over IN eeHstern and southern coun
ties wheat harvest made good prog
rcss and threshing had begun AT th
close of the week and cotton was wei
cultivated and made good growth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
MANUFACTURES or COTTON
ARTICLES ~ PROHIBITED

RERLlN, via London, June 30
The military commnndnnt of the prov.
lnre Of Brandenburg, In which Berlin
X situated has issued an order ef-
fectlyc August I, prohibiting the
manufacture Of fabrics wholly or
rhlefly cotton for nearly all ordinary
purposes, such M articles of clothing
bed sheets, pillow slips aud table
cloths
The presumption is that Germany
needs all the cotton available for uAc
n the manufacture of explosives.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
CANADIAN PREMIER GOES TO
ENGLAND FOR CONFERENCn

NEW YORK. June 30.-slr Robert
Borden, Canadian premier. who u
here awaiting a ship TO take him 70
England. expects 10 discuss with the|
members Of the British cabinet cef-'
tain important questions which can
be settled hest by personal intervisN.,
The Canadian prime minister saf0
men we're volunteering Tor the wsr NJ
Canada faster than they could "
trained, armed and equipped ax
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
'FRAIDRAlN MIGHTMlSS
but Worst Fears Of Oklahoma County
Folks Who Have Got the Moisture
Habit We're Put 10 Rest at n. m.

Dusty roads and parched fields
drank In thirstily the regular morning
rain today, In which 40 inches Of
moisture was distributed over the
greater portion OF Oklahoma county.
The rain today was late In coming
aud some apprehension was felt when
daylight came and no swollen cutters
aud weeping trek proclaimed the
nightly precipitation But towards I
o'clock the delayed downpour arrived,
and the familiar sound Of the swishine
torrents ss they poured into the sewer
basins e-cOmmenced.
Today's rain brings the total for
the year up to 2I.3s inches. The nor.
NAL 10 this date Is less than II inches.
The continued rains have kept the
river up 10 an unusually high stage, A
rise Of two inches was reported at the
city water plant today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
SWOBODA TO RE FREED
on CHARGE OF ESPIONAGE

PARIS. June 3O-Chargcs NJ es
pionage against Raymond Swohodn
who claims IN have been born In San
Francisco will be- dropped, the Petit
parlsien says as no strong evidence
of his guilt has beep developed The
charge of being responsible Tor the
fire aboard the steamship In Tuu
raine already has been dropped
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
RUSSIAN POWER
GIVEN TO BOARD
AmmunltiOnS Committee Author
lied To Spend Unlimited Money
AndCOnTOlPr Industries
ANSWER TO GERMAN VICTORIES
Quick Attempt VIII Be Made To
Supply Forces With Arms
And Equipment

LONDON, June 20 Russla's reply
10 the briIliuut series Of Austrotirr-
man victories IN Guliciu In law set
ting up buurd NJ munitions cm
powered tU spend unlimited money aud
give virtually mrrstlcted power over
all private Industries In the whole Of
the country.
1t Is reported from Petrograd that
the creation Or the board bccune Hw
with u celebrity that was absolutely
astounding which Is taken TO mean
that the country realizes the recent
dlsnstcr 10 the forces " Grand Duke
NichUIns largely were due ~ lack VI
munitions aud equipment,
with comparative quite prevailing
Uu ull the fronts except that along
the border separating Russian Poland
aud Galicia the attention uf the Eng
lish public Is turned toward diplO-
matte aud domestic problems
Special dispatches from the Bal
knns declare that Bulgaria IL not dis
satisfied with the territory offered
her by the entente allies That Tur
key has not lost hope " cuncliatlng
her dangerous ueighbor however, ls
shown by the news that Bulgar
Turkish negotiations looking 10 the
dellmItation Of the frontiers NJ theft
respective countries viii br resumed
IN Constantinople,
Rum0rs NJ break I'm the dlplu-
matte relations between ltuly aud
Turkey again nre rife.
with the exception ~ the French
claim that they have recovered all
the trenches which the Germans had
recuptured In the Vosgps mountains, no
/ change I'm the military situation on
the western battle line IL reported
PETROGRAD, June 30-An imper-
inl rescrip WAS issred today In connec-
tion with the formation " the Russian
board Of military supplies. After eX-
pressing an unshakRhle assurance In
the brilliant future " the Russian
people Emperor Nicholas proceeds
~ prolonged war cabs ever for
fresh efforts. but surmounting the
growing difficulties and phrryipg W
cissitudes which are inevitable In war
let us strengthen our hearts. resolved
To carry on the struggle with the help
NJ God Ia II complete triumph of Rus
sian arms.
The enemy must be crushed fOr
without that, peace Is impossible
"Wlth firm faith In the exhausible
strength NJ Russia. expect the gov
ernmental and public institutions oi
Russian industry aud all tho faithful
sons Of the Fatherland without dis
tinction ~ ideas or classes win worl
together In harmony to satisfy IN,
needs Of our saliant army
"Thls IL tho only, and henceforth the
national, problem 10 which must b,
directed all thoughts OF United Rus
sia, invinclhle In her unity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
PITTsBURG STEEL MILLS
GET Rig WAR ORDERS

PITTSBURGH, June 30 -- Steel
mills IN the Pittsburgh district have
received within the last few days or
ders for projectlle steel which nggre.
gate 10000 tons. Sales are said 10
have been made at SSs ton. an al.
vance from S37 siuce early this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30

COLOGNE, Germany, June 10. -
Discussing the Interviews OF Chancel.
lor Won BethmRnn.Hollweg and For
eign Minister Won Jagow with Baron
Burian, Austrian foreign minister the
Gazette's Berlin correspondent says II
can he stated that the Quadruple en-
tentes hopes of military support from
RoumanIa and Bulgaria have been
lessened materially.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
BELGIUM EXHIBIT OPENS
Al FRISCO EXPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO, June 80 with.
out ceremonies Of any kind the Bel.
gium exhibit IN the French pavilion
at the Panama Pacific exposition was
opened today II includes paintings
OF famous artists, photographs taken
before the war swept Belgium aud
statuary,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
MOB VIOLENCE
Is CONDEMNED
Georgia Judge Insirurts Grand Jury
10 Investigate 20 Men Found Near
SlatOn's Home
BULLETIN

ATLANTA, TIA. June 3O-The Ful.
ton county grand jury returned indict-
Inens charging riot against the 70
men arrested by the militia INST Sat.
urday In the vicinity OF former Gov.
ernor SlatOns home
The Offense charged is Il misde-
meunor under the GeOrgin law, pun
ishable by Imprisonment not exceed
ing one year or fine ~ not exceeding
81 900, or both.
ATLANTA, Gu, June 3O.--ln charg.
iug the Fulton county grand jury to
investigate the case NJ the ~ men ar.
rested last week by milltlnmcn In the
vicinity Of former Governor Stations
suburban home. Judge BenA Hill, ot
the superior court, 10 lay declared TINT
'mob violence sounds thr retreat Of
free government aud constitutional
rights" lie said n was Il sad day for
the history Of Georgia II mob law eN,
lsted
Judge Hill charged the grand jury
tO present indictments " riot II II
found that two or more had Assem-
bled to commit an unlawful uCt
against ;he governor or his property
II II was found that two or more
went on the governors premises, the
Judge said, that act would be- tres
/ pass
THE people Of this county have had
much to bear In the last two years,
said Judge Hlll In concluding his
charge. much to arouse their lndig
nation and resentment They have
had fake aud mountehank detective,
imported aud efforts made to lmpeach
the verdict of Jury hy perjury. Our
courts have been cariCNtured by paper
| outside thu state In Georgia very
few Journals have raised their volc,
/ In defense of the courts. With one OF
two notable exceptions. tile press OF
/ Georgia has remained silent"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30

Moderate TO heavy showers and thunder
storms occurred during the past twenty
four hours In oklahoma Kansas, Missouri
and over the ohio valley Light showers
also occurred In the Rocky Mountain
states Unsettled weather conditions ar
compnnled by sensanablr temperatures %
tain IN most sections VI the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30

Subscribers viii confer = favor
on The Times by reporting any ir.
regularity In the delivery service
Of your paper. We don't Intend
you shall miss copy Of The
Times, so II you viii call up after
the carrier has been given = res-
s0nahle time 10 have served you
aud he has not done so. we will
be more than glad TO send you one
by special messenger we keep for
that purpose Please get your call
In for this special service by !
o'clock, as we allow our messenger
TO 20 home NJ that time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
Representatives OF Various Parties
Seeking Details OF Wash
inetOn's Attitude
VILLA-OBREGON TALK RUMORED
EmiSSarieS Depart To Advise Car
ranza Regarding Wilson'S
Point OF View
uasdEl
BULLETIN

FL PASO, Tex, June 3O.-General
Mnrcelo Carayeo, Ike Alderete and
trnnk Aldcrrtc were arrested by fed
crol officials today In connection with
I'll" alleged llucrta plot to launch a
new revolution In Mexico. They we've
niralgncd before George Oliver, Unit.
ed States commissioner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30

AMHERST. Mass June 20 O--Robert
Lansing, secretary Of state, and
Charles II. Whitman governor Of New
York, were guests at the commence
ment exercises Of Amherst college to.
day Roth are graduated of Amherst.
II was expected that they would de-
liver addresses at the commencement
dinner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
e #88%*ss &$*@*&*
COTTON WEATHER

X WASHINGTON, June 80 n
y Another favorable week for y
& cotton growth was reported by &
X the national weather and crop +
Y bulletin today. y
Il Moderately warm weather, X
X with showers IN muny districts X
x whore rain was beginning to be 4
y needed said the bulletin, 4
X proved beneficial aud the X
4 crop is reported 10 have made \
* excellent progress except III 4
< the more northern localities 4
X and over the Carolinas whore x
4 the nights were too cool for 4
Il rapid growth The dry wealth 4
4 er covered part Of TeSss but \
y cotton IL not yet suffering and \
8 dry weather has permitted Of 4
x thorough cultivation The crop 4
X Is generally clean IN other por- \
X tion, of the belt
y &
q 4 4 4 g &8S K *$& 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
5000 DEAD LIE
IN TURK TRENCH
French Expect Quick Capture Of
Important Position On GailIi-
poll Peninsula

PARIS, June go Hayas agency
dispatch from Athens says the cXhans-
tlon Of the Turks facing the French
forces on the Gnllipoll peninsula Is
evident aud leads 10 the belief that
the Turkish position at Knthiu will
soon be taken by assault In n recent
advance made by the French, Il Is
added, 5000 Turks were found in the
trenches dead
Recent fighting In the Dnrdanelles
has resulted IN an uppreciable advance
by the allies the dispatch declares, the
French troops under the inspiring
leadership OF General Gouraud, com
mandcr Of the French eNpedltlonar ry
force at the Dardanelles, particularly
distinguishing themselves.
Fncing the French the Athens cor
respondent continues, the Turkish
front does not exceed three and one
quarter miles. which artillery sweeps
continually The Turks are meeting
| with growing difficulties I'm bringing
up reinfOrCements and supplies, while
the allies have every facility for sup
plying their needs.
IL is reported from reliable source
the correspondent asserts, that Ger
man Officers have left Jaffn IN Pales
/ tine and an important port In neu-
tral state, for TripOli, 10 lead the ma
tiyes there against the Italians. tn,
Turks, he reports are said 10 hay,
gained to their Cnuse Senusal chiei
who promises q genetal rising ~ The
Arabs In Tripoll
/ LONDON. June 30.-The Norwegian
steamship Cambuskenneth. which sail
cd from Portland. Ore, February {
for Liverpool or Manchester. was SUM
today by the ierman submarine l 80
Thirteen members " the crew wer,
landed Eight other sailors being Ger
man subjects, were taken aboard III,
submarine.
! LONDON. June 30.-The Norwegian
steamship Gjeso, Of l,0Dl tons gross
was sunk 10y German submarine IN
day. The crew was landed nj Nortl
Shields The vessel Was sent TO tn
bottom by torpedo.
AMSTERDAM, June 30.-An off
clal communication issued at Constau
tlnople today announced that Anglo
French forces on June 2S thrice al
tackled the Turkish left wing at AvI
Burnu and the Turkish right wing a
Seddul B0hr, but were .repulsed o
both occasions with very heavy losses
The Turkish center, the statemen
adds, In the course Of counter attack
captured two lines Of allied trenches
lnflictlng great loss and sllenced th
allied batteries on Cape Tepeh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30
THE WEATHER
Mn.hlnrion Enr.rn.,

kansns Tonight and Ihursdny !,
preceded by unsettled In eust tonight. not
Much change IN temperature
Arkansas Tonight and Thursday unset.
tied
Louisiana oklahoma, Texas Tonight
and Thursday partly cloudy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30

For Oklahoma and vicinity; Partly
cloudy weather tonight aud Thursday not
much chnnge In tempernturp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-30

LONDON. June 30--The Norwegian
steamship Gjeso, of l0Dl tons gross,
was sunk by German submarine To-
day. The crew was landed nt North
Shields. The vessel Was sent 10 the
bottom by IA torpedo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
FEEDING MASH IN DRY FORM
Obtained by Use of Hoppers-
Feed Some Cut Bone.

Some of the most experienced poul
try breeders claim that the best re
suits can be obtained by feeding mash
in dry form in hoppers where fowls
have access to It at all times This
allows more equal distribution oil
the food.
A slight feed of moist mash about
three times a week in addition to this
dry mash is good. 1t is essential in
preparing this mash that the mixing
process not be sighted, as a little
longer mixing will result in much
better mash and prevent the using Of
an excess of water, which tends to
make the mixture pasty.
BY mixing green cut bone with the
mash in the quantity hereinafter Civ
en- food will be obtained that is I'm
equaled for laying hens.
Probably the best way to feed this
ration is to give the flock quantity
which they will consume entirely in
from eight to ten minutes.
This should be given them three
times a week and the amount usually
runs so that each fowl will receive on
an average Of one ounce at each feed
ing or every two days. In other
words, about one-half ounce of green
cut bone per fowl per day is consid
cred the right amount.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
Sel7gngTNwSnYl
Yayt A! \
- - -s-f n
WsEsyIllEl'l VOID
Bee Brush Made of Rope.

nail the stick with one-inch brads.
This makes the best brush I have
seen, and is almost indestructible.
Another convenience is my covered
hive seat and tool box. My hive seat
is IA by 16, with pocket on each end
6 by IA. These pockets come within
an inch of the top, and a cover is
made to telescope over the seat and
rest on the top of the pockets. I'm
der the seat l have my smoker fuel;
in one Of the pockets my smoker, and
in the other my tools. The framework
of the cover is made of "a by 1 " inch
white pine. The roof is rubberoid.
Everything under it keeps dry, though
| leave it standing in the apiary all
summer, and at the same time | take
no chance Of setting anything on fire
in the honey house.