davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
Sheriff's Posse Seeks In
Vain For Bold
Highwayman
STANDARD OIL
AGENT is VICTIM
Robbed of $1,000 and
Thrown Into
Bushes

Up TO ! O'clock. Tuesday, no
trace had been found by Sheriff
Oakman's squad Of deputies of the
lone automobile bandit who, Mon
day afternoon. held Up Harold Lsbel,
Standard OIL Co, on Reckner-rd. ,
south of Michigan-ave., in Dearborn.
A force OF deputies beaded by
Chief Deputy John w. Smith return.
ed late in the afternoon without
catching the trail OF the hold-up
man.
A relief force of halfa-dozen dep
uties took un the chase, Tuesday
morning, among them being one OF
the sheriff's motorcycle men. No
word has been received from the
posse AT the county Jail nor in the
chief deputy's quarters in the coun-
ty building.
Tsbell who lives at No 210 Blaine
ave, was on his collection route on
the Reckper-rd., near Michigan-ave.,
four miles from thee ity limits. Is
bell was driving a small coupe. He
saw machine approach and draw
itself equarely across the narrow
roadway. Isbell proceeded. taking
little notice, until he found himsel
face TO face with an automatic pis-
tol in the hand OF a man at the
wheel of n Ford car
Isbell was forced TO give UP all
the money he had collected at
Standard Oil distributing stations In
Wyandotte and Dearborn. Though
carrying a large sum OF money, he
vas unarmed.
The bandit then bound Isbell with
a rope, Invested him of 81 in cash
and seal ring Dragged TO a clump
Of bushes, IsbelI was thrown head
long into the thicket. and when he
tried 10 call for help, the highway
man returned, struck his victim and
gagged him The collector was
found half-hour later by care
taker on the Henry Ford estate.
lsbell describes his assailant as
disguised by false mustache and
apparently about % years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
Blind Marvel Can See
Only Victory For
President
MIDDLE WEST
FOR HIM STRONG
Keeping Country Out
Of War Popular
Policy
HELEN KELLER

Charles f. Hughes is an ice-box
from which Teddy Roosevelts hot
air energies cold" said Helen Kel-
Ter, the Boston blind marvel, Tues
day morning
Miss Keller is in Detroit on her
way home from a lecture tour of
the middle west on which she talked
exclusively against so-called pre-
paredness. Asked II she though that
militarism would ever be a great
factor In this country, she said:
1T is now. The army bill which
has just been passed makes con
scription possible. though 1t is so
worded that the people are fooled.
They will wake up after election
when 1t is too late. President VII.
son has kept us out OF war When
have said that in my lectures, the
people have gone wild with applause
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
Army and Navy Acts
Are Praised By
President
PHILIPPINE
MEASURE JUST"
Bill of Lading Statute
Also Made Operative
BY Executive
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Presi
dent Wilson today signed the army
navy, Philippine and bill OF ladins
bills.
The ceremonies was featured by
the presence of nearly a hundred
persons, including Secretary OF War
Baker. members OF the committees
who handled the different bills in
the house and senate, prominent
Filipinos and others.
81 think the whole country will
feel" the president said after sign
ing the army appropriation bill, that
this congress has done great ser
vice in the cause OF national de-
Tense This bill. which provides ap-
propriations for the army and does
not deal with the reorganization
plan. shows that the nations
finances are behind the defense
movement.
THE navy bill is remarkable
one. Never before has so much
been done to develop this branch of
The service,
THE Philippine bill excites pecu-
liar feeling in me because there have
been times when the people of the
islands have doubted our spirit to-
ward them. This provides for gen
ulne and broader self government,
contentment and political capacity.
II is high time this country admitted
this act of Justice"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
Facts About Tuesdays Primary

to II Tuesday, for the primary
primary polling
hay
for removal and then proceed the
polling place
obtained full citizenship First
entitled
lived Michigan six months
parties
Women no They be per.
o vote wen on he amendments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
WILSON MUST HURRY
If HE'D STOP STRIKE
THROUGH LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. EFF
President Wilson plans TO halt
the threatening railroad strike
through a law similar to the Ca
madam Disputes act he must get
It passed before Monday. Other
wise, the brotherhood leaders
will go ahead with their plans
for walking out Labor day
This intimation came very
broadly from the brotherhood
camp today, and the intimation
is supported by the nature OF the
Canadian law. The law prevents
a lockout or a strike being start
ed during a given period Hence.
II the strike is already in effect
Monday the law Will be inopera-
tive. in the view Of brotherhood
leaders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
Law For This Purpose
Being Prepared
For Passage
PREVENTIVE ACTS
ALSO UNDER WAY
President To Appear
Before Congress
Today
BY ROBERT J. BENDER,


(Stdf Correspondent United Prcss.l
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Milt-
tary operation OF the railroads Of
the United States. with tho present
train crews operating the trains un-
der military draft. Is the definite
prospect before the country.
II the strike. set for Monday ~
the railroad brotherhoods. takes
place, that Is the course President
Wilson has in mind, IL became
known today.
To this end. Senator Newlands,
after a morning conference with the
president, took up with Atty.-0en.
Gregory, Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Clark, and Chairman
Adamson, OF the house interstate
commerce committee. the prepare
ton OF bill to make such action
possible.
President Wilson was quoted 70
day as having declared his purpose
last night TO the four heads Of he
brotherhoods in a session with them
at the White House.
II intend to get through a meas
ure," he is credited with having
said, empowering me to draft into
service men for military operation
Of the roads. and you win be the
first ones I will draft"
A. B. Garretson, spokesman for
the leaders. who saw the president
tContinued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
Wiseacres Profess To
See Scheme To Name
Duffield
HEAVY VOTE
is PRESAGED
3allOting Brisk In Res
idence Sections Dur
ing Morning

Two astonishing situations devel.
oped In the forenoon voting at the
primaries Tuesday. One was the
significant fact mat the Democrats
Icarcely seemed TO be voting az all
The other was that the ballots were
being very freely cast in the strong
Republican precincts, while the bal
citing was light where the Demo
rats are supposed 10 hold sway.
Students OF the political game at
ributed this state OF affairs 10 the
big hand In Republican politics.
rho most popular theory was that
Democrats were voting the Repub-
lean ticket in large numbers, theld
dea being 20 nominate Divie Is.
Dueld for MAYOR instead OF Mayor
Marx. It being theid idea that DUFF.
icld would be easier for Judge Con.
holly To defeat AZ the polls.
In addition 90 that II was said by
he wise ones that the Democrats
we're also deeply interested in the
light for county clerk between Nil
on Oakman and Thomas Farrell.
md since they govc up the oppor.
unity 10 vote their own ticket they
ook a hand In that fight as we'll
was the general impression. how.
,ver, that the Democratic vote in
ne latter case would be about
equally divided
II was freely predicted. however.
hat II the figures proved a Demo
(Continued on Page TeU)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
THE WEATHER.

Detroit md vicinityt Tuesdsy niEht
and "wednesday, generally fairi cool
er Wednesday, moderate westerly
winds.
Lower MichiEsnt Generally fair ON
Tue.day night and "Wednesday, ex-
cent showers and cooler this after
noon or tonight In north portion
cooler edne.dry.
Ipp.r Lakes Moderate west 10
northwest windsi fair Tuesday might
snd "wednesday.
Lever Lske.t Moderate to fresh
southwest winds and fair weather
Tuesdsy night and ednesdsy.
Highest temperature this date IN
the past 81 yrsr-. ~ In 1881 lowest,
a. tn 1891.
One wear $40 todayt Highest tem-
persture, 7Os lowest. 5ai MEAN, "2i
p,rtty cloudy weather with OF Inch
90 rain.
The sun sets Tuesday NJ Tiii y. nv.
and rises wednesday nj St55 y. M
The moon sets Tuesday NJ si2i y.
ms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
Tuday's Ball Games
American.

American.
Detroit AT New York, clear 1.-TWO
games)
st. Louis at Boston, clear (twu
gamesD
Chicago at at Philadelphia, clear
Cleveland at Washlngt on, cloudy
National.
New York at Cincinnati. clear.
Brooklyn at s. Louis, clear.
Boston at Pittsburgh, threatening
two gamesO
Philadelphia At Chicago, clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
STUDENTS MUST
STAY ON BORDER
All Except Those In College
Units To Remain
At Posts
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. % Tho
war department today temporarily
suspended an order releasing col
lege students from the militia on
Sept. l. This order does not apply
TO military units composed entirely
OF college students. which will be
disbanded on Sept. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
HUGHES SCALES
ROCKY CLIFFS
By PERRY ARNOLD.

(Stdn Correspondent Cnited PreSs)
ESTES PARK, Col, Aug 2S.-The
lure of the mountain trails caught
Charles Evans Hughes today. With
Mrs. Hughes by his side. in a gown
OF creamy lingerie and white pumps,
he essayed precipitous cliff which
juts downward from the Falls river
highway, In Colonial park, to view
Chasm falls. The stiff climb down
the gorge was entirely impromptu.
as Mrs Hughes explained. ruefully
pointing TO her dainty pumps.
Il do not usually do mountain
climbing in these shoes" she said,
as she caught her husbands hand
and was helped from one great boul.
der 10 another.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes spent the
day motoring, playing golf and IN
strolling about the lesser hills IN
the vicinity Of Estes Park
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
AssassinatiOns In Sofia
Hinted In Dis
patches
TURKS ALSO
VICTIMS, is CLAIM
Reports of Serious Dis
turbances Reach
Rome
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Aug. ga wireless
dispatch from Rome this afternoon
said reports of serious occurrences
in Sofia have reached there II has
not been possible 10 verify the re-
ports. the dispatch added, but from
The fragment1ry character Of ad.
vices reaching Rome, It appears
that German Turkish officers in the
Bulgarian capital have been assas.
sinated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Germany
Is preparing for Greece's entry
into the war, said a cooenhssen
dipateh 10 the Exchange Tele-
graph today. A number OF
Greeks already have left Ger
many. the dispatch said, and
diplomats at Berlin believe war
Inevitable.
Chancellor Won Bethmsnn-
hoIlwee will receive the Greek
minister tomorrow, the report
Cald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29

King Ferdinand. who assembled the
lrone OF Rumania. Oct. 10, 1914,
the death OF his uncle. King
.harles. belongs 10 the Hohenzol-
srn Sigmaringen family and il
nereforc related To Kaiser Wilhelm.
hus. he has been held between 10y
lily TO his family, or war with the
lilies. and loyalty TO his people, or
ar with the central powers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29

LONDON. Aug. 29,-Eighty thou
sand Rumanian troops already are
moving toward the Transylvanian
frontier for the invasion OF Hun
gary
Advance guards OF this Rumanian
force have crossed the Hungarian
boundary in a swift advance on the
two Transylvsnian cities OF Her
mannstadt and Kronstadt II is
these forces which engaged the
Teutons In the Rothenthurm pass,
Is miles from Hermannstadt. and in
the passes few miles from Kron-
stadt
The whole Rumanlan troop move
ment Is going forward like clock
work. tho meager advices received
here today indicated. King Ferdi
nand's armies, almost completely
mobllized and awaiting the word Of
CONTINUED on Page TenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29

THE HAGUE, Aug. 2e.-FIeld
Marshal Won Mackensen, who
led the successful Austro-6er-
man campaign through Serbia, a
year ago, will be in command OF
the German-Bulgarian armies
operating against Rumania, &C
cordlna to Berlin advlces today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
BY United PRESS.

PARIS, Aug. 29.-The French
made considerable progress in VIC
lent attacks on the Verdun front
last night. II was officially announced
today. Some prisoners were taken
The French gains were made
southeast OF Thiaumont work. The
Germans made two attacks on
Fleury village and in the vicinity
OF Fort vaux. but were completely
checked. losing heavily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29

400 SAVED by securing your
STETNWAY Piano before the advance
2B Woodward. exclusive representa-
uves-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
RUMAN|ANS
INVADING
HUNGARY
Army of $4,000 Pouring
Across Border Into
Pennsylvania
TEUTONS MASS
TO RESIST DRIVE
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Rumanian
troops attacked or the whole
Teutonic front yesterday and
obtained successes, said Bu-
oharest dispatch transmitted
from Rome by wireless today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29

Prtnttag-the plain neat ktud-tkst
0. vtsht--TImes job De.t.-Msin fnzo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-29
OUR CHOICE FOR CORONER
DIR. ROBERT T. WILLIAMS.

FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR:
DAVID f. HEINEMAN WHO
HAS EARNED, SAYS A DE-
TROIT FREE PRESS Ed
TORIAL, 1.-THE RESPECT.
ESTEEM AND GRATITUDE
OF EVERY GOOD CITIZEN
OF DETROIT" Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

RB8NpCEI2&70D
\ PRyCHIDaR7
The Giants Castle.

II front oft , Dutch peasant. .n'.
tage TWO children were PLAYING 600.
bright afternoon
COME Claus. l0u must gH n 'h.
wood, iur llN'.' sul 'hr mothers
voice from 'hs l..rNH. .tnI Dr1,H.n
can g1 Vi'. ..u '"r company
So the .m".M ..f m' down '.r iona.
path into Oh. .r,.' I' 800. n0r 'w.
before !h.s h. gathered O. M. bundle
of sticks. w.." tHu. wrapped u m
put on h. '.e HU' o.. H. |H .n
Gretchen sl.. l wI COS .. tear ll.|
ny 'n 'hr .F ..r 'H.f head. '.H
saw iuNrH. "m 'M HlfNwUI
the ,kN \uI H $500. HHIH mn.
toward them
'Oh N...N."' .W.. DN. 'HwN
INK hrs bundle " 'H. ..W| f"' .
the giant Nuw'um Im .w. have
heard Er .r. ...' 9Th. .UI H.' .m.
tmr, VISIT. .H .W| I1 90. M|. hr
hiul 'hs rN
The ,N uuN darker N"' darker '.'
the huge i"w ui 'Hr ga# .N0u'
ugh' over OH, 'I'.I N.Hr oh, ."|
dten v''. N'". ...W" "H H.H'
Terrible =" 'r.N', IW"'"w F '.N
io rest Wn 'H. NH. f.. H' N..
ne rorW't'.N """ H. 'N. m.f
lh' eve .I''M .'t.' .. .. .."
chen 't'' HW' p. ".... .H. H."
enel sr' .W before .
Nn 'h N, '"..'. '. ". M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
ENGLAND TO DISPATCH
SHIP FOR LOST CREW

LONDON 'u. . On view u, 'r.
rH.uMlN oft oh, failure ui rhr rH
attempt nHv hsng carried nu' hy Nr
inr.' Sn.N'HHn 200 q small vessel p.
fr..ur twenty 'V. men Hi h, \wnf.ti,
exploration party l,u uu Elephant
island m 'H, South Shetland. 'hr ru.
rWmrW I. decided 'u dispatch .
vessel 'f.w lnsArl 'nf this purpose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. July e. HOGS Re
rDp's. moo h,pd. market to 10 cents
huh,r. bulk taltup1 10, heavy fnogn
ttG pppkcrs and butchors, s. joN' ~,
Uani :, uu1Cn. pigs. 81 1uHo2l, CAT
TlI Receipts 0oOO including 500
.ul'h,ruN market strong 10 lu cents
nan,r. prime fed steers 81 bohlU 80.
Ur,.s,d t,rl steers. s. 5Ou1dp, southern
.ir.g uTtus 90. COWS. ~ IOu q HN,
h.f.r, yDUNup 200. stockcrs ma feeders.
..r-.. SHEEP. Receipts 5000.
market strong io 90 cents higher lomha.
g 800 80 10. yrprIurs. S auuN 10. Wrih
,Is g. uuul tu. ewes. iGlaHi 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
cttIcAGo.

CHICAGO July e. ul'rTEE stead,
creamery, 2iUEHc EGGS steady, rc.
dmnp nrms 2lpslsr. AZ mark rnsc.
Included. lNU22lg, POTATOES Lower.
ur'lr's hn 'urs ,Irgiun h.u'l,d S. 3.
u' 30, Virginia hulk. sousjc. Illinois
kluuH ruu Missouri. 1uull, rOll.
TRY Alive. unsettled. fowl. lac,
SPRING. -'u2lsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
PrOduCe--- e---PrOvSIOns


ST LOUIS, july q WHEAT SO ,
Ihl'kens. Zoe, springs l9HCu2nr. 'ur-
k,Nza lsH22C, ducks. lie. geese, lUdl-U
HlTIER Creamery. 11igH2Sc EGGS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

Car Goc, Through Window car
Driven hy Nr, Harry NlHru crashed
r'. 'h, plate gls. window u' 'He
lt,'Ari Wall rarrr and Nr' company
MS North HfuadvlN early Yesterday
morning when She lost control u' the
machine Neither Mr.. NalIrun nor
Hgrlulrr, were injured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

10 W' rr Sd Wf rr 'n $50 pr
ioi 1856 200 u iHrH $50 '....t 70
Nrthr Hrifrr,
No wf o.. 81. Wi o. 81. Vf Orr
tNu 1000 900 90 1000
600 o.. o. ifH Uu .I. t.H
.H.
Nat,e Cows
~ 'f o.. s. w' b. '. Wf Tr
.t. ..N .NHN .N
..u f.f..H 900 900 ..u
arD
Nnii,r Iulls
NJ Vs. o.. s. W' q. S. $50 %.
1921. .N I..f.s1 BOO I.fIN 90
I il-0 $50 I.I..D 90
HOGS irpHsr prices featured tho
opening davis 'riIug around western
markets ir tho Nnr division io.I.. ~
was lr. nickel higher wIr.,'. V'N
b'sf butchers sruuf 10 f1r' ls 'un uuI
huls hriuf're i'ta 2" 'yls lIH solid
8, Nn tp fN 200
LOCAL UNE NNNEIT
Closing Quotations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

Rate Inquiry Asked Nn wrug,
H." .' 'Hs p'r, charged %, 'hr Niif''
H.H I.r ami Power company iuf
lighting ihf NN u' NBIN b, request
m sr,uuun filed with 'hr corp.
f.'.H commission 'h. morning %, f's
wH. f Nl1n Ihs present u'r.
" I. charged Hfr excessive and unfss
sH'f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

Auto Case CONTINUED IIIII h
Witch automobile OWNER, are charged
with violating 'hF ,iai, law h, nuN
having h,tr,, av, ur ihsif ,st, utf,
continued ir Justice u' 'hy Peace Man
Wns nHu iuls, Hrui august Ih,
continuance va. mad, wr mHHr
'Hr HHHH 1WUHN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
LIVE PORK Up
A BIC NICKEL
Receipts lust Fair; Cattle Is
Strong on Opening Day;
1900, Days Run.
TODNN'S hTCTIrTS.


Calves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25
Hogs .....,........... .............. 500
CATTIE-Southon oklahoma ph,cd
an important part in furnishing local
packers with "a dDHrhl, ram of hiI.ur
cattle here today u wNs rt'rlN good
quality Jun O' medium iu good riuss.'oi
cattle, averaging 9,1 iu llao pounds
Receipts were ON q fairly hclrhF order
l,N0n head making up the opening NHF "a
fresh supply Packers appeared anxious
to get the crop uff the scales early. but
refused 10 rOnDDdo amy better prices than
the wiudup ~ last Wy,N IN nrl suw,
sales showed N SLIGHT decline. generally
IN cents hui the bun, of the trading Wra
on steady basis cleveland county nm.
nishcd tho top. several luuds lfup.uC
3 40. while M, huk uf ilr steer trading
WAS ON 20 if 90 Go fr"H basis Butcher
values were handled with care. nud 1s 70
result OF tnr strong competition. prices
ruled generally 90 cents higher far the
da' Rest hrInrs sold g. 900 to tTm and
cows s. DO iO tt % E'O,kcr trading WIS
active and s'rbN
Closing Quotations
Prices NJ 'nr various EfH1rF ~ cattle are
hppruNiuuf'.f ns follows
Good io DNHI" fr1 ....... 50 1.H 10 m
Plain i0 medium sH.r''ru .... .DH o.
Good caNr"u rIIrH. iIND 10
1880 pounds ......... .. |..
Medium .Hht..H. rfH.F .... .s.u O..
Good q, .U.I.a fr1 faUrH.ga.
go tu 500 pounds ..... 0oF 70
Medium n good H'ar.Hsr ... 1920 90
rar 10 GOOD 400 Il. rioons asa e.
Medium af $40 '.-' 600 .us.. 0nu
5aa. G." and ~ II,rr '.
Good i0 ...0.. cows. heavy .. f..u
MEDIUM 20 E..l cows ...... .r 9.
tirony weight cutter, ........ .oN o.
Gamers ....... nnu =
Medium =. s.al f.I N..f.e .. ..ot a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
Cis,to t, Sr.st

Giasto iu Srssk r. ua.. ..
IH.,H sr'Hiis iuf 'hs i.mafau.
nomination iHr .hHf' term H'rca'H.
commissioners ui'i ,rtst al s. O'Clock
tonight at 'h. HH,f ui Robinson am 4
California aItru,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

lihr lr' erf .H nrh. H r.
1v 'll.ns hnn's, equipped euh sitaru
u1 laws claim tu ih, uI, ni irs
,'t,ti, ui,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

BACK Prom Vacation 90 frank $50.
N No, Iwr. returned wlt suw
spending su ENJOYABLE vacation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

Pate Heating Rssumtd Es.mnH.r
H 'Hr fa'. ease hearing h,iH.. luit.
'HmaH, ..laH i'I. wHrurl .r federal
.'r' a''ff "a r. sf ~HH'H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
McMs,h,n Fa,hered Building

McMrfh,n fatheicd Building
FORMER State ~rw'nr Ihuml, Meme
chan. uuN assistant rr 'hr office ui ih,
district l'mrrs, '5iFsr,l 'h, srpfn.
warun 'Hr 'hr SUurU hm'dm. lrIr
a',l ~ 'hs Central state normal ~.
wnI hr v,cs lls V1. .ur .. 'hr
speaker. t' '"r. exercise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

Johnson Return, From Chicago g.
y Johnson nH.'u''i.r inspector '.r Pho
district h. returned 'run
d short hHNur.. 'rr n Chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

t.NsI " N1Hwu lrm#n' 'r
..H'f.r NJ 'Nr peace Oklahoma tN
The Lamar register., 1916-11-22

The walls are now up for the en-
larged power plant at Lamar Of the
Intermountain Railway, Light and
Power Co., and it will soon be under
cover. Some idea Of the new plant
can be obtained by looking at the old
plant inside the walls of the new
building. The old one seems almost
lost there When all the improvements
that are under way are completed La
mar will have one of the largest plants
in the valley and second to none in
character of equipment. They have
been badly handicapped the past few
months owing to the many difficulties
attendant upon installing the new
equipment and keeping the plant con-
stantly running at the same time, but
the difficulties are all being gradually
surmounted, and Lamar will soon have
an electric plant capable of supplying
the needs of the city and surrounding
towns and country for many years to
come. The town of Wiley and several
alfalfa mills are now being served by
the Lamar plant, and more will be
served from here when the new plant
is completed. A large force of men
have been employed here for many
months making these improvements
and it will be quite while yet that
they are needed before all the i'm
provements are installed. The new
building occupies nearly a quarter
block of ground at the corner of
Fourth street and Railroad avenue,
and is of solid concrete construction.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-22
Railway Strike

The big railway strike seems now
as certain as it ever did. The rail-
roads have all announced that they
will not accept the terms of the Adam
son bill, and the men say they will
strike if it is not made effective. 1t
was never anything but an expedient
to put the strike off until after cleo
ton and as such has served its pur-
pose. 1t is probable now that the
railroads will be offered n raise Of
freight rates to offset the raise of
wages, and that will cause all the
other employees to demand z raise
7lso-so the end is long way off.