davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
GRAY WALKS OUT

F. w. Gray, colored. was SEIZED.
uled to appear before Judge Cor
don Thursday morning and answer
TO charge of grand larceny. IT
was alleged he had taken $50 from
Ned McGoldrick, who has been held
In Jail as q state witness
But MIR. Gray didn't appear.
II was learned he had been sent
tn the county hospital for treat.
ment
why. Mr.. Gray's wife called on
him. and they went away" explain.
ed the hospital authorities when
the court inquired where he was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
LAND BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Tha
Oregon California land bill passed
the house today.
Representative Fosters amend.
ment. providing that counties In
Oregon receive 20 per cent OF the
proceeds from the sale of lands, In.
stead OF 30 per cent. was defeated,
1877 TO 1873.
Representative Johnson OF Wash.
ington opposed the measure TO tho
last. declaring It's only result would
be more litigation and confusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
YORK PAPER DECLARES GERMANY WILL INACCURATE TEN
DAY SUBMARINE SERVICE BETWEEN HAMBURG AND NEW YORK

reach New York about July 4.
according 10 the report.
The Mail said she would be
armed for defense only, and
would carry malls. parcels and
perhaps a few passengers.
The trip 10 10 be made In ten
days.
BY August. the Mall ssid,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
GERMAN OFFICIALS :
have NO PEACE HOPE
BY CARL w. AckERMAN
-

unttec press STAFF Correspondent
BERLIN, May 25.--German off.
eials cherish no hopes o. an early
end 10 the war. despite peace talk
In Washington. Berlin and London.
Great interest is manifested
here, however. in President VIII
sons speech at the Mecklenburg
declaration OF independence cele-
bration.
II won wide notice in the Ger
man press.
Officials believe that. sltho they
think England is tired Of the war.
France will exert such pressure as
TO prevent peace until after the ex-
pected allied offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
Girl. SUES SCK00l.
FOR Si5,5Gc DA%AGE

Listle Vernice Holt. child Of
Cecil Holt Of Kirkland. ii suing
school district No. n. In superior
court Thursday for sl5,500 dam
ages for fractured skull she sus.
tanned In fall from ladder.
part of the playground apparatus
at Rose Hill school. on March 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
WoMEN'S ALLIANCE MEETS

Altho organized but little more
than a month. the Women's polit.
ical alliance already has IA list of
100 members Hon. Frank @. Green
viii address a meeting of the alli-
ance Friday night. at the Mount
Zion Baptist church. E. Union st.
and nth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP LEAGUE

A meeting of the Public Owner.
ship league viii be held Friday
night, at s O'Clock. in the Labor
temple. John T., Ballane will speak
on The Government Railroad In
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25

Germany expects TO have five
Of these submarines working on
regular schedule.
They viii voyage north OF
Scotland, or thru the English
channel, according 10 conditions
a. sea, and enter New York via
Long Island sound, taking ad-
vantage Of the three mile limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
LLoYo.eEoRoE IN CHARGE

LONDON. May 20. David Lloyd.
George has been given full charge
OF The Irish situation. Premier As.
quith announced today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25

NEW YORK. May PA req.
ular tranaatlsntle submarine
service between hamburg and
New York will be started next
month, the Evening Mall assert.
ed today. claiming TO have learn.
ed 4, on good authority.
The first submarine Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25
DAVIDSON GETS JOB

PORTLAND. May 25.-A g Da.
wilson. superintendent Of the Spo-
kane g. Inland Empire railway. will
succeed G. O. jerks as general SUI
perintendent of the Spokane. Port
land & Seattle railway. Il was an
nounced today.
jerks goes to ST. Paul June /, to
become general manager of the
/ Great Northern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25

RAYMOND ROBINS, OF Chicago.
named temporary chairman OF ma
tional convention of progressive
party At meeting In Chicago We'd
nesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-25

Modern rooms. Best service. Spe.
cial rates. Hotel Virginus, S04 Vir.
ginia, near Westlake Ave--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
HON. j. G. HEARNE
FOR CONGRESS
Ccontinusd Prom First Page,

Republican party control OF the gov
4rnment.
The war has produced many new
problems and public opinion is now In
the making concerning them. These
are times for clear headed thought
and wise action. We should provide
against foreign en-croachment up0l ..ir
oeneficent national destiny. We are
a peace loving people but that peace
can best be kept inviolate by thor
ough preparedness TO resist the ar.
rogant e-ncroachment Of any power
which would assail our nationality. A
new place Is made for us in the family
of nations. II We must maintain our
right TO assert that international law
Is not mere fiction. We must have a
strong navy for a prope defence.
Such force for defensive purpose is our
strongest guarantee OF permanent
peace and must give force and effect
TO any declarations We may make for
the benefit Of neutral humanity. In
order To bring about these results we
must rely upon the expert academies
TO maintain our national defence. This
expert advice should be supplemented
by that OF those qualified to direct in
the mobilization and coordination of
'A 'HA AAAAHAAAfN uANn lulnlNn SnlTfN.
munitions and foo tufts and bv those
VINO understand the transportation
problem. so that men. munitions and
supplies can be moved quickly and in
an orderly manner
Legislation should be enacted to
strengthen and expand our ocean con.
merce. Wise shipping laws will accom-
plsh that end. Our new banking law
Is a great factor In our present ATTEMPT
10 get the South American trade. Trade
with countries which are developing
their goes with capital. We
are now loaning them the money and
let rs get in a position TO take care Of
the trade which must consequently
come TO US.
In our domestic policies y ill be
well TO remember that bills of Iading
ms someone has Rp1ly put H.. are more
conductive TO national prosperity than
bills of destructive legislation.
Yours respectfully.
J. g. HEARNE.
Wheeling. w. Va. Jan. 10. 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
Wheeingites Who
Have Made Good
WILLIAM r. cOOEY.

When "Wheelingites Who Have
Made Good" are mentioned. the name
OF william r.. Cooey. president OF the
Cooey-Bentz company, cannot be over
looked. This leading house fur
nishing goods firm. while not the old
est In the city. is one of the most ag-
gressive and up-to-date. and in the
volume OF business transacted ranks
among the leaders. Located on ;he
South Side. al the corner of Thirty
sixth and Jacob streets. and starting
IN a modest way. the Cooey-Bentz firm
hoisted to the breez the banner "Out
OF the High Rent District and by
the liberal use of newspaper advertis-
ing succeeded in bringing business
10 the establishment from all parts OF
the city and surrounding territory.
Each year saw the concern steadily
growing and demanding more space.
until within the past year a large and
modern business house was erected.
into which the firm move its extern
eive stocks OF goods a few months
ago. There isn't a more attractive
store In its class TO be found anywhere
and South Siders are getting into the
habit OF pointing with pride" to the
Cooey-BentZ enterprise.
Mr.. Cooey is in his prime and
watches the progress Of his firm from
year to rear with the interest OF a
father in a son who has made good"
Born in 1860 on a farm near McMechen
he resisted the call from the soil until
he bad reached his twenty-fifth year.
Then II was. in 1855. that he estab-
1shed himself in the furniture and
undertaking business in South Wheel
ing. later becoming associated with
Herman Bentz. which event was fol-
lowed by the formation OF the com
pany that conducts the business OF
today.
Mr.. Cooey is fortunate in having as
a right hand man" Mr.. Charles l..
kettler, who in the capacity OF secre-
tary and treasurer and general mana.
ger. has proven to be the right man in
the right place. The management OF
the extensive business of the firm re
quires an executive of the highest
class. n that's Kettler.
Mr.. Cooey. VINO is a strong Demo
crat, several years ago scored the not
able political feat Of being elected to
the city council from the Eighth ward
on the Democratic ticket. the Eiglth.
be IL known. having seldom swerved
from its habit Of electiuE all the Re
publican candidates. Needles 20 state
this was a striking testimonial TO the
Cooey popularity i'm the section OF me
city where he holds forth. He is a
trustee and member of the official
board OF the Wesley NJ. r. church. "a
member of Nelson lodge No. so. =.
+. & a. NJ. and Of the Shield OF
Honor. a fr|aternal beneficial organi-
cation hat numbers many in Us ranks
IN Wheeling and vicinity.
A host of friends are proud Of the
success William r. Cooey has scored
in the business world. and thousands
esteem the privilege OF his friendship
personally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

refused TO give his assistance in rellev-
ing the states fiuancial difficulties.
lh' Governor Went before the people
and gave them the situation An DID,
was prepared and published ana Tr,IIy
q Sufficient number of stat. -.r.r.,.
u-'tlnt awakened 20 the situation and
azure was recouveucd relief would l.
l'i incoming. The lawmakers we're
inr STATE was relieved of ITS financial
The Tax Bills.
h' additional rr.tuu, measures
adopted W'r, iu th. way Of "a r6mrr.-
mise. and were not those most str1nrle
3dN"cat"d D! the Governor. 4 I4-cent
Iature. The charter taN was d,nhIad
and not e corporation has been Iost by
'.' on iht contrary. many new
'h'7 nave been added since Tho act was
passed pne-halt of ON. Per cent. Of ma
n'i 'HrnlnEs 81 ail corporations. IN keep
INK with tho Federal law. was -sufI,rfz.J
tu boz collected from CORPORATIONS ~ fb.
state. proceeding upon th, fsor. that
any concern doing business boz mo state
year. 20 contribute an additional s.o0
over and above any taxes 10 might ia,
10 aSSlr" the building up OF tho common
"'Nih. ana iu case mo- met earnings
were realized. thor" would %, no obIiga-
ilnn To "a. AS an eNideuce that such
a law f. fair and equitable. 30 IS cited
that "a majority Of tho States 900 mo
Mon have id'utically fh. Same law.
or one more stringent. than has West
An audit has just been completed hv
Oh" state accounting department.. which
reveals Lh' foot that ~. 600. 600 will DO
'Nu"nd'd a." relieve On" rowd,i condi-
ton or state Institutions such an ok
~p'udifure has been needed Tor DO. past
u" nor htt''n pears IN" direct le,N
can De- reduced 20 90 most ten cents This,
year. and boz 1917 fn loss tHan r,. cents
or tho 600. md every department and
INSTITUTION can l' taken can. 0f .z proc
Nid'd hN th' Legislature of 1875. with 3
surplus at fh' .ud of tho gear 1911. OF
at least q IHIf million dollars.
Had ih" 7ut'-IiatHeId crowd had
able 20 meet if- current expenses Do I4
the same Old bur.f Which arru-.a ~.f-
memorable oawrHIeu o. 1905 They
'.tim 20 b" Republican. just s. .s.,
against Dawson FOR Governor and did sU
Ths Anti Hatneld FACTION
Tho existence N m. -arU-l4ffafg.
faction ie NOT due fo nrt ..r4n...f..r
CO.. machine which has b..r constructed
- th' present state H1u.I Illustration. Do
who fnlIuE poo other excuse. would
field. and BOO part 20 the cilmo- Of mon
WI' m ne main are attarfcteI from
''Her state lf Vs. rrinIa.- r..I tr1
D. part % tnr l'fm1r ~ mon Who ir
states hv West Virginia rich and vtIu.
hni" re-..r QUO VI having nut re-
NE very laws which have existed Ip
fhfIr natives states ir some Instance.
~ tI' 60 same mo pointed fo such lan
win rrii" 'nd admiration Hs great 1..
com iIe hWrntr put here .r West NIr
bankrupt than 20 aers. ta ...f r,v,
1i,, tend 'o @qunlize tre burden ~
~ more DANCE r'o those r.r tH.m.
solves Hrf interests fHey r.rrr..-,
N. fHlr game They Hr. uIt.Iur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
GOV. HATFIELD
CONTINUED Prom Ftrs, rags,

factions Of the Republican party that
he would give 70 each a like considera.
ton. II elected and mis- appointments
following has inauguration show that
he made good UGH promises.
The Republican party in the state. as
a result Of former facIouai fghts. was
in pOO condition to enter DOT a hard
campaign. 10 BE- not necessary To- roe
call the party troubles which resulted
IN the election o. % Democratic ingi-.
lature in 1910. which Ihe following
year elected two Democrats TO tho
United States Senate To this dissat.
isfaction was added the effect az tho
split IN the party nationally following
the Chicago convention of 1912. As
a result many Of no. party leaders took
the position that if was impossible 20
elect q Republican legislature. which
aside from its other work would elect
a United States Senator They took
the view that Tho best tho parts could
do would be- 20 elect their state ticket
But Governor Hatfield refused tu
accept This belief T-hrouphout his
campaign hc impressed upon the
voters tho importance fo the welfare 1t
the state. and 90 fIa franchise Of tho
great masses. ~ dieting "a Republican
legislature. Calliul tae attention OF fha
voters 20 Tho fart frat Ir other .taf,e
soub Of tho Mason ana D.yr, Iir, di..
francbi4euert i.,. P.-. .g...r fy
Democratic legislature and frst Wei
virginia was sawed from % el~H.r r.u
in 1911 only becsu.. tr. sat, s,,.t.
was politically fr 10 daris,.J d,
more impor.arf fo elect "a p-srYtr,.,
Legislature Than f, .ferf t.r g.,.r
nor The -a-rlf VA. f,.f-f.t--. p.
publican on f.ir laIfo. vri,t .f.,,.t
Senator Nathan Co.'s .. t.. .,l,.5
states Senate -- ,. t..t g.. 90 ..
session
The sers-e-.st co,,e..
Hon Taaac u Mann ana Ir,- f.
F1kins acre LEADING ir tt, .,-,,.. CO.,
the United state. ,
voting from dav fr fav 4. .
was drauire .o % ,..., tto.. I..f
change recorded d. tt. .,t... 49,.
FTkfne and Mann uorr -...f ..
together fn tho Interest 90 ... .,t
for tho welfare ~ tho mart. ..4 cam
blne their forces rr, ,- 3D., ,,.
faka ft. arrafo-f.r t,.. ~t.. .
fused 20 do SIR rrl.r. ,..t r
effion that 10 DO ua. r.t ....t.r
should hf Tho Irt.r. ...,.-.
piedged that under ra ,.-.rr .t.,,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

y II ITNTNNL =.
Wheeling. w. Va. Jan. 10. 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

Enjoy lifei Your system is filled
with an accumulation OF bile and
bowel poison which keeps you bilious.
headachy. dizzy. tongue coated. breath
bad and stomach sour-Why don't
you get a 1O-cent box Of Cascarets
at the drug store and feel bully. Take
Cascarets tonight and enjoy the incest.
gentliest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced. You'll wake up
with e clear head. clean tongue. lively
step. rosy skin and looking and feel
ing NJ. Mothers a give a whole
Cascaret TO a sick. cross. bilious. fever
ish child any time-they are harmless
never grip or sicken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

OF the legislature and the selection of
Senator Golf by the Republican Cau.
Gus. Governor Hatfield. soon to b.
inaugurated as the states chief exec
utive. was in attendance al the Lexis
lature in the interest of certain laws
he desired enacted in order that he
could put them into effect follow ms
his Inauguration. At the final meeting
of the Republican caucus. when 81
looked as though the session would
adjourn without electing a senator.
he insisted that the caucus remain IN
session until they agreed upon some
nominee. After many hours of DELHI
Grafton Senator Golf was chosen. The
part. and the only part. Governor Hat
field played in that election was his
insistence that the caucus agree upon
some one without regard to who the
nominee might be.
After his Inauguration. Governor
Hatfield, in making his appointments,
did what he thought best 10 bring MS
party together and prepare il for vic
tory In the campaign of l9It. and 10
disprove the assertion. winch had been
made. that he would surround him
self with a few men from the southern
end of the state who would direct the
destinies OF the Republican party dur
ing his term in office. lie did not
make his appointments with a view
10 re~warding only those who had stood
closest TO him and were most loyal
In their support Of his nomination an;
election but he made good his cam
paign promises 10 recognize all fac
tions OF the party. and in some in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
FOUR DRINKS
Picked 70 By Police Ycsterday-Wt.
be- Before Judge

IoN' W"r veto arrested yesterday
.'.Ire h' mcWhrr. off fIe polio.
I'I.' "n DHHrl's of ho.nE drunk TH.
mon gave f.UIr name. a. John uu.
iI'-''i '. Parrish DAN DOYLE. Hu
f' Rod Jenkins hy Iun8u ar0
I'm Griffin lf Moore
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
Democrats Claim
Chicago for Wilson

CHICAGO, Aug 2S Clam that
vRJesldent Wilson will carry Ch@Ea
by a margin OF loO000to 100000 votes
were made today by the democratic
county organization at the conclusion
O. the frs, canvass OF the campaign
-Four year, ago Roosevelt carried
Cook county, including Chicago, by
$3.50 plurality over Wilson One
heavily republican and one heavily
democratic precinct was picked m each
ward for the canvass a
Eleven OF the precincts were Sc
lcctcd because they we're regarded as
heavily republican gave Wilson a ma
jorlty
The canvass showed that about a.
many German Americans a, voted tor
Wilson four years ago will DO SO TIM
year"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
FRISCO PAYS FEE THEN
SUES TO RECOVER II
Certified Copy of Railroad Charter
Costs Company
Sl2,87S.sj.

The Frisco Railroad company has
fled with Secretary of State Lyon 4
certified copy OF its charter and paid
the state lee OF Sl2S75S} ior filing OF
the document
The money was paid under protest.
and ,uit has been Instituted by the com.
pauy IN federal court TO recover 1t The
amour, paid represents a nominal Zee
ON the amouut OF capital stock the
company ha, invested IN Oklahoma
Shortly after he took office Secretary
Lyon started campaign 10 make all
railroads operating N the state file
certified copies OF their charters in the
office OF the secretary oi state and the
Frisco is the first to come ln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28

FAIR ENTHUSIAST
IN NEW YORK WIRES
FOR FIFTY TICKETS

T1IFTN tickets to the state lair
p have been purchased hy Leo
q Koch travelling salesman, re-
siding at gO7 West Eighteenth
stree, These ticket, he wishes dis
lihulcd to children OF the Sunbeam
home
Mr. Koch read the account OF the
state ia,r ire IN The Daily Okla
human In New York City NcSter.
da, he sent the following telegram
My hcarllest approval and CO.
operation with the project offered
hv the Chamber of Commerce TO
rehulld the stadium Just read In
Tho Oklahounu am mailing you
check for flfty tickets which
dcslrc that YOU distribute to the
children M the Sunbeam home
Wish success TO the undertaking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
Bronze Statue
Gift to Guard
From, nionites
Replica Of SCulptured Reming-
ton on Way to Oklahoma
as Shoot Trophy,

A bronze statue Of Ehphalet Remlng
ton ir. maker OF the first Remington
rifle and founder OF th- great arms
company. is a trophy to be shot for by
the Oklahoma National guard each
year. The statue, IN bronze from the
original by Albn Polasek, a bohemian
sculptor, is on the way to the adlu,ant
generals oiiice-a git IRON the cltl-
zenS OF Hon, y. \.
llon with the help OF many noted
men is preparing to celebrate the lOOtll
anniversary OF the making OF the trst
Remington rifle. Eiphalet Remington
jr., made the gun at his fathers forge
in the Mohawk Valley in 1910
Ilion Celebration
Speech making, games and pageant,
and the unvcilng OF the Remington
statue will compose a three day pro-
gram OF celebration Governor Whit
man, Senator Warren G. Harding OF
Ohio, Major Hugh l. Scott, chlel o
staff OF the United States army auC
others will speak. The Remington
statue by PolaSck will he unveiled
Replicas to Guard.
ReplicaS OF this statue have been pre-
Sented BY the citizens OF Hon to ever
national guard organization IN TN
United States. They will he trophlc
to be given for shooting ability ON ,h,
range.
The statue for Oklahoma is eNpcctc
within few day, and viii be receive
BY Adjutant General carp ON bchaI
OF the guard II is three feet high, %
bronze, and represents Eliphalct Rem
ington jr. standing at hi, forge wit
his first rifle IN hand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28

"No. sir. don't want a LAWYER !
want a jury to tell my story TO-" W. L
Hunt the blind beggar OF Saturday 5
notoriety declared in police court this
morning
Judge Splitter had appointed Oryel
Johnson 90 defend tie old mn Beg
ging in the Lee Huckins lobby and
disturbance he raised when Motor
cycle Officer Braun attempted TO quie'
him caused the old mans arrest.
Judge u Rebuked.
The police court was not conducted
according to the prisoners ideas In
Judge was "bawlcd out" The defend.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
Beggar, Owner Of Two Farms,
Arrested, BaW|s Out Court

ants attorney was interrupted The
policeman was told where to head in
and the whole wide world was in
formed that W l.. Hunt would do as
he pleased
After declaring himself Hunt accept
ed the services OF Attorney Johnson.
He then announced that he would leave
town after he had worked a day OF
two to raise "piecc of money"
Owner Of Two Farms
But when Judge Splitter was told
that the old man owned two farms IN
Texas and could see well enough to
count his money when jailed, the de
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28

icndant was tod d pay a $50 fine or
leave town immediately. AZ close of
court he was still thinking aloud abou,
IT,
Hunt reminded himself that he had
been getting by" for fity-six years
and guessed he would continue along
the same line
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
$4,000 Is Loss
"a In Perkins Fire

PERKINS, Okla, Aug * Half a
block OF the business section OF Per
kius, comprising five stores, was IL
ruins today a, the result of a fire Sun
day. The estimated loss is given as
$4,000 The origin Of the fire is un.
known
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28

eral staff of the Greek army. Colonel
Metaxas, lohiek1ssistant to the general
staff has bcdqxae head OF the war
college GcnsAS tar''an,inc Moseho-
poulos, eoyGsAdkr at Saloniki. ha,
been appsSfta Hcting chief Of staff
General MSschopoulos is favorable to
the entente allies and is not uniricndly
to former Premier Nenizelos, leader of
the movement Tor Greek intervention
on the side OF the entente,
Prun,y Storage Battery Co, VT w.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
For Third Time
Baby Beverly Is
Kidnaper's S Victim

NHICAGO. Aug 2S. - For the
Il third time IN her bret lifetime
- oi 70 months, Beverly Lorraine
Whugreave was kidnapped Sunday
Baby Beverly is the great grand
daughter OF Colonel James A. Mul-
ligau, commander OF the Irish
Guard," in the civil war
I'm obedience to court order that
the bahy's father should be permit
ted to sec his child, the mother took
little Ecycrly to the Whltgreave
home Sunday Beverly $. Whit
gr,avt. the father, took the baby in
Hl, arms. rushed to an automobile
and disappeared He is reported 70
have boarded tram tor Birming-
ham. Ma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
FRIEND OF ENTENTE AT
HEAD OF GREEK ARMY

ATHENS, Aug 2S A five day
leave of absence has been given to
General Dousmanis chief OF the gen