davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21
Women's Cotton Union Suits
Specially Priced at Csc

lust the weight that many women prefer all the year
round The celebrated "NUSHAPE" suits in two
styles
One style is N" shaped neck with tight knees and
crochet finish in all sizes good 75c garment every
where at only Csc. All sires.
Another style has French band neck and is fin
ished with lace the knee Also worth 75c but special
at 65c--Hosiery Section First Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21
MILLIONS Use RED CROSS

Millions Of good housewives use Red
Gross Rail- Blue. Each year It's sales
increase. The old friends use IL and
tell others. Red Cross Rail- Blue will
make your old clothes look like new
Ask your grocer.--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21
H22aG,0(; G,0(czsE0 IM

m lGlll members OF the younger
a crowd of girls are enjoying a
LA progressive house party this
week beginning last night IN
the home OF Miss Mary Louise Coates.
who entertained her guests with din
ner followed later IN the evening by
watermelon party on the lawn and this
morning she entertained them with
sunrise dance following breakfast
This evening the party will be the
guests OF Miss Elizabeth Brock and to
morrow evening they will go to the
home OF Miss Alice Virginia Bennett.
Wednesday evening Miss Lorraine
lIousel will be the hostess Thursday
evening they will 20 To Miss Jeanette
Sparrow'>, Friday and Saturday they
will he the guests OF Miss Fay Barn
hill and Saturday evening and Sunday
will be spent with Miss Glory iiucklns,
Miss Beth Schall OF Kansas City, who
is visiting Mrs b O. Young, is an
additional guest Each hostess has
planned a surprise and is keeping Sc
crct her form OF entertainment which
adds greatly to the interest
X y y
Invitations were received this morn
ing to the wedding OF Miss Allie Rose
Breeding of Purcell to Mr.. Edward
Gault OF Ardmorc, which will take
place in the South Methodist church in
Purcell at 9 O'Clock ON the evening OF
September 2. The ceremony will be
followed by RECEPTION in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b II Love
Mrs. James p, Haven and little
daughter, Frances, who with Mr. Haven
have been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
w. Frank Haven and DR.. and Mrs
Edmund S, Ferguson for the past fort
night, returned 10 their home in Dallas
yesterday evening Mr.. Haven will
remain here for several weeks
DR.. Arthur A. Will will leave Wed
nesday evening for Ludington, Mich.
where he will Join Mrs VIII who is
spending the summer there
= s.
Or. and Mrs. Edward +. Davis will
leave Wednesday evening for Chicago
and after short visit there they will
go TO Charlevoix, Mich, to JOIN Mr..
and Mrs William Anicker of MuSko-
gee. laser they will make lake trip
and return 10 Chicago where Mrs.
Davis will remain until early In Octo-
Der. DR., Davis will return to7Okla e.
homa City in few weeks.
Mr., and Mrs, r. II. McVay spent
Sunday in Guthrie visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Z. Wallover
Miss Dorothy Walover OF Harrisburg,
Pa. and Mr.. Herbert Wallovcr OF Jop-
lin motored over to Medicine Park for
the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Russell r. Halliburton
will leave Wednesday evening for a
several weeks visit in Chicago and
New York.
Mr.. George L. Cooke returned the
latter part Of last week from south
ern trip when he and Mrs. Cooke vis-
tied his sister. Mrs Richard r. Lester
in Savannah and Mrs Cookies sister
Mrs. Samuel Laird, and other relatives
IN Jonesboro Tenn. Mrs. Cook will
remain in Jonesboro for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs II. {. Taylor of Elk
City, the Misses Olice Herring. Elgin
Herring Sallie Taylor of Elk City
Messrs. w. ID, Merrill w. d. Snoddy
OF KaVas City and John Cowen OF
Minneapolis made up a party that mo-
tored to Medicine Park Tuesday re
turning TO Oklahoma City yesterday
evening
SIS 4,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert X. Walker mo.
tored TO Medicine Park Saturda,
where they will spend a week or ter
days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21

and INT we'll a a than ordinary saving
Lot No Consists of 81 90 Hose at s9cEegant silk hose
have high splccd heels
oned and finished with deep double silk Isle garter top Near
all coos with the exception OF white and pink Plenty Of
blacks
Lot No Consists OF Pure Thread Silk Novelty soc
Instead of toOddS and ends OF all the popular novelties OF
the including sock effect hosiery fancy
stripes and few checks The silk only exceptionally soft
and smooth finish but splendid Sure
delight the discriminating Hosiery Sale First Floor,
Center Aisle, Rear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose

This is a sale Of GER
tain sample lines, sur
plus lots and odds and
ends in high grade nov
city hose. They are
stockings that bear the
stamp OF the worlds
best mills; hosiery that
combines quality, even
ness OF knitting, shapeli-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21

The Want Ads will sell real esol
onth nj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs Russell r. Halliburton
will leave Wednesday evening for a
several weeks visit in Chicago and
New York.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-09
HATTERS GET
BACK HOMES AND MONEY

HARTFORD Conn Heb N,rumu-
lated Interest of $40 600 un the attached
Hnvinra hnnll deposits uf the lyO defend.
ants I'm the Bmou. nuhuv mtturE
boycott litigation belongs io the de-.
fcndnnis, according to decision Tue.
dpy hy Judge /. $ Thomas oi tho
United Smtca distbt uuut rhia sum
II is uii Ion union circles hero. win
complete the amount needed to mvo
the homes from hclng ourtiunrd off tn
satisfy the Judgment ot tsl2llO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-09
DIVORCE PETITION ERS
EACH CONDUCT OWN CASE

THREE RIVER FALLS. Nnn.. Fob
Acting aH her avn counsel MI A.
NJ stanton of this Ell, &. ,ont,si,nr +,
suit for divorce brought b, hDr husband
nm attorney who, assisted by two other
lawyers. ls conducting hs own Oosp TN,
trial is expected Geo continue ary,raI
UtNu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-09
HARrHauAke IN PANAMA.

PANAMA Feb % Three sharp ouab-
quake shorks occurred between N and
iii5 o'clock Tuesday The whole CIV
pnd the canal zone were shaken Nu
damage tn the canal locks ur dams b,
reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
GOOD FIVE YEARS,
HE MAY REMARRY
EX-Wife Gives Consent as
Fiancee Pleads for
Art Dealer

Mrs. Annie Mary Wolf, who divorced
Richard Ederheimer, an art dealer, five
years ago and then married DR.. Helm
rich F. Wolf, of 532 West 111th Street,
contributed to the happiness of her
former husband in the Supreme Court
yesterday by giving her consent to his
remarriage, which the divorce decree
prohibited. Miss Helen Adele Seelig-
man, daughter of Richard Z. Seelig-
man. Of 800 West Eighty-third Street,
is the bride-to-be.
Justice Pendleton yesterday granted
the petition of the art dealer, who set
forth that in the five years since his
first marital bonds were severed his
conduct has been uniformly good"
In this declaration he was supported by
statement by Jules S. Bache. banker
and broker, and also by one from Miss
Seeligman.
Miss Seeligman said: 81 have been
acquainted with Richard Ederheimer
for about two and half years. l am
fully acquainted with the fact that his
first wife divorced him on statutory
grounds. have found his conduc;
good.
'T am interested in art work myself
and am acquainted with artists and
dealers In art objects. Among these
people Mr.. Ederheimer's reputation as
an expert and in etchings and engrav-
ings is an excellent one.
"Toward me Mr. Ederheimer's con-
duct has always been that of a perfect
gentleman, and in so far as my OBJ
servation is concerned his conduct
toward others is invariably the same.
The order of Justice Pendleton also
gives Ederheimer custody Of his daugh-
ter Lydie on condition that he main
tain her at the home of Miss Sarah
Aaerbach, at Godesburg- the Rhine
until she is fifteen, when the child is
TO be allowed decide for herself as
TO her future home and custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
U-53 REACHES
GERMAN PORT
Reported Once Since
Sinking Five Ships
Off Nantucket

Berlin. Nov. 1.-The German subms-
rine U-53 has returned safely to a Ger
man port, according 10 the official an
nouncement
The German submarine U53. in COM
mand Of Lieutenant Captain Hans Rose,
dropped anchor in Newport harbor on
the afternoon Of October 7, seventeen
days out from Wilhelmshsven. She was
mounted with disappearing guns fore
and aft, carried eight torpedoes and a
crew Of four officers and thirty-three
men.
After a stay Of three hours in the
harbor. during which time a letter was
left for the German Embassy and Wis
itors were received on the craft, the
U-53 departed seaward, travelling on
the surface even after she had passed
the three-mile limit.
On the following day the submerslole
took up its station just off the Nan
tucket Lightship, and within thirty
mile radius Of that position sent nve
unarmed merchant vessels 70 the bot
tom of the sea with torpedoes and gun
nTe. NO lives were luSts = AL1SN 49," -
torpedo boat destroyers stood by while
the last Of the ships were being de.
stroyed and carried the majority OF
the survivors TO Newport.
Thirty-six hours after the first warn
ings had been sent out three Brlusn
cruisers arrived on the scene OF the
submarines exploits. but found no
trace Of the raider.
Since then the only news of the U-55
10 reach this country was the report OF
a neutral vessel reaching New YORK
that the submarine had been sighted on
October 10 about one hundred miles on
Nantucket, bearing eastward. The sub
marine sign&lled, according 70 this re-
mort. that she was from Newport and
then wirelessed "Goodby."
Not a word had been heard Of the
T-53 from that time until last night'
though various rumors had been cur
rent that she had been sunk. Her ar
rival in Germany al this time was not
wholly unexpected by naval men, as her
running time across the Atlantic 20
these shores was seventeen days, only
three days less than il appears 70 have
taken her on the return voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
Wilson Orders Haste
in Gathering Facts

Long Branch, n. j., Oct 3l.-After
receiving unofficial information that
six Americans had lost their lives by
the sinking of the British steamship
Marina, President Wilson communi-
Gated with Secretary Of State Lansing
tonight and directed that all possible
haste be taken in obtaining the facts.
Secretary Lansing informed the Presi-
dent that in addition 20 asking the
American Embassy in London Tor in
formation. informal inquiries had been
sent 10 the German government.
While il was made clear here that no
action would be taken pending the col
lection Of all the facts. it was indi
Gated that the situation contained
grave possibilities. Secretary Lansing
wired that he was not in possession OF
sufficient facts on which 10 base
Judgment of the case. While prelimi-
nary reports have indicated that the
Marina was sunk without warning,
additional information on that point is
desired.
When President Wilson left here to-
night he gave directions that he be
kept thoroughly in touch with the
situation during his trip to Buffalo and
Asy York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
WILSON MONEY SCARCE
AND BETTING LACS
Hughes Remains Favorite at
10 TO 8 Average

Although the established odds on
Hughes and Wilson remained in Wall
Street yesterday at 10 20 :. there was
little betting at this price. Some
wagers were made at higher figures,
some as close as 10 to 9, but Wilson
money was scarce. Brokers believe
that the end Of this week and the be-
ginning Of the next will see larger
wagcrs.
Two bets Of $4,000 to $4,000 for
Hughes to beat Wilson were registered
on the curb. This was part Of $4,000
placed in brokers' hands by Hughes
adherer' The other $4,000 has not yet
been tak,n.
In hotels throughout the city there
was also some betting, but the amounts
were small The odds here were 10 to
8 and 10 10 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
Survivors Swear Ship
w as Torped ed
Without Notice
U-BOATLOOKEDON,
OFFERING NO AID
Vessel, Twice Hit, Broke
in Middle-2 Americans
Hurt, 43 Saved

Dublin, Oct. 81 (via London,
Nov. D.-The British steam
ship Marina was torpedoed with
out warning, according to q
statement made by % American
survivors of the vessel who ar
rived here tonight from Bere-
haven. The survivors declared
that two torpedoes were fred
at the Marina, and that the SUBJ
marine watched the boats cons
tanning the survivors for half an
hour without offering assistance.
Their statement follows:
1--WE reached safety after mora
than thirty hours in a rough sea IN
an open boat. Captain Brown was
last seen lowering himself to a raft.
"The Marina with a cargo OF
whiskey from Glasgow to Baltimore,
was struck by torpedo without
warning on the starboard side on
Skelligs Rock at Ala o'clock on Sat-
urday morning, and sank in a few
minutes. 4 second torpedo struck
the port side of the vessel about ten
minutes after the first.
"All Americans aboard were MEM
hers of the crew except one, pas
senger named Middleton, Of Fred
ricksburg, who was drowned, and two
stowaways VINO also were drowned.
The submarine watched our boats fes
half an hour and offered no assist
ance."
Rocks named Little Skellig and
Great Skellig are situated in the At
lantic Ocean about eight miles south
west of the island of Valentia, on the
southwestern coast of ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
II u. S. Survivors Give
Affdayits to Embassy
fRr C,hlc 70 The rrihunc ]

London, Oct. 31.-Six Americans
were killed when the British steamer
Marina was sunk by submarine on
the Irish coast. This statement IS
made in a telegram to Consul Frost
at Queenstown, and given out by the
Press Association tonight.
Eleven survivors OF the U-boat at
tack state definitely and unhesitat-
ingly that the Marina got no warn
ing. Their affdavits are now At the
American Embassy here, and Will
be forwarded to Washington. Consul
Frost also reported to the Embassy
to-day that survivors asserted no
warning was given.
Speculate on United States Action
These developments to-day added
new gravity to the case Of the Ma
rina. London tonight is discussing
the sinking, asking what action
Washington will take, and speculat-
ing on the possible effect on the elec-
tion next Tuesday.
The Foreign Office told The Trib-
une to-day that three definite facts
characterized the attack: First, that
the Marina was not transport; Sec
ond. that she was not under govern
ment charter, and third, that she was
proceeding westward. These state
ments tend to rebut any German as
sertion that the vessel was not en-
titled to warning.
Until fuller report is at hand
officials here are inclined 20 Withhold
any statement as TO whether Berlin
has broken her pledge. Consul Frost
is taking additional depositions. He
has arranged 10 take statements from
twenty-eight American survivors, who
are travelling TO Dublin. whence they
will sail TO Glasgow.
43 Americans Rescued
The number of persons lost on the
Marina is still unknown. Consul Frost
reported this morning that only thir-
teen were missing. Forty-three Amer
leans were saved, according 20 mes
sages received by the consul, and 'f
these at least two were injured. Thirty
four survivors, including fifteen Of the
Americans, are expected at Cork to-
night. With the six dead. these hg-
ures account for the forty-nine Amer
leans who were on the Marina.
Additional details on the sinking OF
the vessel are trickling into London.
Survivors state that the Marina was
struck twice; the irst explosion oc-
Cured amidships. and was followed
by a second on the starboard side. This
secord explosion is described as ter
rife
This version is borne out by dis
patch from Skibbereen tonight. which
quotes some Of the survivors AS saying
that the ship was attacked by two SUBJ
marines. Sailors saw the wake OF tho
| torpedo. according ts these say,esA xaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
KhY OFFICER MUST
DELETE SLUR ON JEWS
splaln Eltinge Ordered to
Amend His Book
II, Telegraph % Tho Tnbunsl

A'sury Park, y. j.. Oct. 81. Because
'sAih Leroy Eltinge, Of the 18th
.'''ea States Cavalry, asserted in his
''s The Psychology Of War" that
Jew did not make good soldier,
= h's been ordered by the War De-
''''Htnt 70 take this statement out Of
volume, as well any other de-
sa'ory assertions he may have made
a'erning the race.
''aee the publication Of the work
''''aent Wilson has received a num-
~ o. complaints from Jews who took
'-' WITH the author. All Of these have
~, va referred 70 the War Department
~ - me Acting Secretary. William NJ
s,snsm' informed :he President yes
aScsy OF the action taken.
lsvptsin Eitinge will therefore Mr.
-. ,,t.snsm wrote, "be directed - ao
~ ,he book carefully and to exnnrso so
s'''n all Objectionable utterspces. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
SING SING CONVICTS
SHORT OF TROUSERS
But Have Music, Movies and
Speech on Halloween

Instead of stealing the gate off War
den Derrick's institution last night, the
convicts in Sing Sing gathered in the
chapel and listened TO songs by Miriam
Ardini and a speech by the warden,
followed by moving picture, styled
"The Social Buccaneers" which made
I'D the Halloween exercises.
Mr.. Derrick assured his charges that,
no matter which way the coming cleo
ton went, there would be no radical
change in the policy of the prison. He
also bewailed the fact that he had only
$50 pairs of winter trousers with which
70 outfit 800 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
Gen1-Laden Porch Climber
Captured in hpington
Tan of Nobtstck Subdues Fighting Burglar Surprised in
Shrubbery on Mrs. Beckers awn-lerrorzed
Town and Robbed Many Homes

of the meal, and crawl upstairs, pistol
in hand. believing that the cat or the
dog or a creaking board was the early
evening burglar pursuing his trade.
When Mr. Paulding's house was en-
tered and robbed while he sat peace
fully at the table on the floor below
shotguns were served out 10 the police
men by the outraged authorities and
an open season was declared upon
every living thing crawling out or in
a second story window between 7 and 3
o'clock at night.
Capture Made Without a Gun
There weren't enough guns TO go
around, however. and Patrolman Gal
legher, one of those neglected, became
indignant Not TO him was II given 70
pose like q minuteman down by the sta
ton for the delectation OF travellers
Of the New York Central. So in mo-
ment of vindictiveness he went out ana
spoiled lrvington's martial display oy
catching her burglar with nightsuck'
He caught him right in Mrs. Bath
gate Becker's driveway. Just as soon
as Gallagher saw the man hiding be-
hind a clump of shrGbbery he knew he
was a suspicious character, so he feii
upon him.
For a few minutes the time Of cap
tive and captor was entirely taken up
in falling upon each other, but Gal
legher managed 20 tap his prize upon
the head with his nightstick at last
and. climbing up from Mrs. Bathgate
Beckers lawn, dragged him TO the .po-.
lice station. There he was searcned
and the Jewels with which his pockets
were crammed were displayed 20 the
admiring eyes Of the police and little
later 10 the startled gaze OF Mrs.
Becker. who had just finished her even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
$4,000 GEMS STOLEN
FROM MRS. WINTHROP
Robbers Loot Her Lenox Villa
While Family Is Away

Pi,tsfeld, Mass, Oct. 3l.-Ethel-
wyde. the Lenox villa Of Mrs. Robert
Winthrop, was robbed Of $4,000 IN
Jewels on October "a. Entrance was
gained at night while the family was
in New York.
Detectives from New York have been
working on the yobbeE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

Irvington's early evening burglar
was captured last night after two
weeks of watchful waiting by the
police, with his pockets crammed WIN
$4,000 worth Of jewelry, the loot OF
the latest of his series Of robberles.
Last night the man, who said that
he was Thomas Lynch, of Toronto
Canada, lay in Jail, whittier he had been
taken by Patrolman Frank Gallegher'
To-day he will be arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Taylor, charged
with taking the $4,000 worth of jewels
from the home of Mrs Bathgate
Becker. another $4,000 worth from the
home Of c. c. Paulding last week ana
S2,5OO from the home Of G.. NJ. Cum-
mings the week before last.
During the fortnight OF his soJourn
in strange land the thief has come
close TO establishing a new legend OF
Sleepy Hollow and inheriting the
Hesdless Horsemans heritage Of mys'
terry and terror.
Police Greatly Disturbed
Besides his more concrete spoils, he
has robbed the police Of their peace
OF mind, and wealthy lrvingtonians OF
their digestions, by rihing the second
stories Of their homes while they were
dining on the ground floor
For the last week every stranger in
the hamlet has been looked upon with
suspicion by the police force, which
has been swelled 10 double its size
in Captain Smiths efforts to catch the
second story man. For the last week,
also, dwellers in Ivington have sat
them down 70 dine, only to rise hastily
q half dozen times during the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
SIX AMERICANS KILLED
ON MARINA, UNWARNED
MORE NORWEGIAN
SHIPS TORPEDOED

London, Oct. 3l.-Ihe
German submarine warfare
on Norwegian vessels shows
no signs Of abatement.
Lloyds announced to-day the
sinking of the Norwegian
steamers Falkefjell and Tor
dal, while a Lisbon dispatch
reports the sinking Of three
Norwegian and British ships.
Twenty-seven Norwegians and
twenty-nine Italians have
been landed a, various ports
in Portugal, according to the
latter statement.
The sinking Of the Greek
steamer Messalia, Of 2.l6o
tons, is also reported by
LIoyds, which adds that the
crew was landed at Gibraltar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
nE11TSCHLAND RETURNS;
PITTS IN AT NEW LONDON
BRITISH LOSE 4l4,202
MEN IN FOUR MONTHS

London, Oct. 3l.-Br,-
ish casualties reported in Oc-
tober in all war areas are;
Ohcers. 4,33l; men. l02.-
702. These bring the total
British casualties for the
four months of the Somme
offensive to 4l4,202. The
daily average loss for Octo-
Der Is 3,452.
These figures indicate that
the losses of the British have
been decreasing since Au-
gust. The total reported
for September was 1860.
or a daily average of more
than $500. In August the
total was l27,945, a daily
average of 4,l27. In July.
however. the casualties re-
ported were only 59,675.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

he German merchant submarine
),ssshland arrived al Baltimore on
lsly lssi. ending the 4,0OO-mile trip
irur he shores Of Germany in six
zen Slys. She was submerged for
,,ly ninety miles Of her voyage. After
n:srging her 100000 cargo Of
-vr and dyestufs, loading with rub
r, she submerged on August 2 and
aapst st night from the French and
i.tsh cruisers lying off the Virginia
tCss
he Deutschland arrived at the
i,:;h Of the Weser River, on which
q Bremen, her base, on the after
10, Of August 23 More than three
',,n sgo she was reported 10 have
e sail again for the United States,
p: ], had been feared that she had
',a lost somewhere in the Atlantic.
Tie sister ship Of the Deutschland.
q Bremen, mas been overdue in this
-.ni7 more than TWO weeks. No
'r3 has been received Of her since
he lsi, Germany.