davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-12
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by Warren Chapter No. 116,
0. E. S., Warren, MINI.


o. E. S., Warren, MINI.
Whereas, It has pleased God to
again enter our Chapter and remove
from our midst, sister Clara Adams
Morck.
Be it resolved: That, while we
submit to the will Of our Heavenly
Father, we none the less mourn the
loss of our sister, who has gone be-
fore, and extend to our brother, T.
Morck and family, our heartfelt sym
pathy and fraternal love in this hour
Of their bereavement.
Be it also resolved: That our
Chapter room be draped in mourning
for period Of thirty days and that
a copy Of these resolutions be spread
upon our records, one sent to our
brother, and to the local papers for
publication.
Jessie E. Powell,
Anna M. Easton,,
Margaret E. Holcomb.
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by Warren Chapter, No. 116,
O. E. S., Warren, MINI.
Whereas, God in His wisdom has
removed from our Chapter one Of
our charter members, brother Wyn-
coop Lemen.
Be it resolved: That, while we
how submissively to His will, we
know that he doeth all things we'll,
Resolved: That we extend to the
relatives and friends Of our brother
our sympathy and fraternal love, and
That as chapter we remember
and appreciate the fact that Brother
Lemen was always ready to lend
lhelping hand where needed.
Be it also resolved: That our
chapter room be draped in mourning
for period Of thirty days, and that
a copy Of these resolutions be spread
upon our records and one sent to the
friends, also to the local papers for
qualification.
Jessie E. Powell,
Anna M. Easton,,
Margaret 2. Holcomb.
~ ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

por in Bibb Jail, ]. w. Branam, does
not yet know that he fired several
shots from automobile one of which
pierced heart of Rosa Lee Eubanks.
Observation-Disclosures protest
ing against recognition by U. S.. of
Germany's order threatening to tor
pedo armed vessels introduced in
Senate by Senator Sterling, South
Dakota, republican.
Observation-Disclosures reassembIed
with several most vital issues affect
ing progress of war in balance.
Freeport, III.-Marion, Noble, n,
mentally unbalanced youth placed in;
cabin by himself because of his vio-
lence, died of suffocation.
San Francisco. - Police seeking
trace of Rev. John Foppiano, Boston,
who never reached home following a
visit to Panama Pacific exposition in
October.
Denver, CoTo.-Safe with his loyal
wife; C. C. Slaughter, former cashier
whose forgeries amounting to up
wards $4,000 wrecked Mercantile
National Bank of Pueblo, Colo, iV-
ing in Tegucigalga, Honduras.
Cincinnati, o.-Luther Martin,
bookkeeper, of Lafayette, Ind, and
Katherine Flamm, 20, stenographer,
met when they attended wedding at
Covington, KY, last month. Friends
dared them to get married and they
did so. Bride now wants divorce.
MartinsYiIIe, Ind.-Porter Bond,
said to be temporarily demented, shot
and killed Harley Gray and Melvin
Hubble at traction station.
Detroit, Mich.-Geo. E. Lawson,
president of Peoples State Bank and !
one of city's biggest bankers, dead.
Toledo, O.-Asked if she had mo-
tive for attempting suicide with poi
son, Irene Lane, 20, said to doctor: |
mo, you boob, took it for exercise.
You ought to know there's no anti
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

from college. Father telegraphed
back: GO to the poorhouse. Fred
erick did. He says he's enjoying
country life.
OberIin, o.-Epidemic of warts
which appear on soles of feet is prev
alent among men students of Ober-
lin college.
Sandusky, o.-GirI clerks in candy
stores, restaurants and postcard
shops threaten to strike unless per-
mitted to wear shorter skirts.
Marion, Ind.-Desiring to shoot her
husband, Mrs. Floyd Crawford jam
med revolver into his eye. Though
loaded, gun refused to respond. Eye
was damaged considerably.
ConneIIsViIIe, Pa--Isaac Lohr, who
had Z boxes of dynamite caps in his
pockets, run down and killed by coke
train. Caps, though bent by the cars,
still intact when body was found.
Newcastle, Pa--conscience trou-
bled, elderly lady paid cashier local
railway company Is cents for three
rides she said she beat conductor out
of years ago.
New York.-Ex-conVicts, men who
served time in every prison of note
from San Quentin in California to
Thomaston in Maine, in Carnegie
Hall, denounced old prison system
and appealed for chance for man
leaving prison to make good.
New York.-Michael Moran, po-
iceman, who assaulted Edward De-
nice, newspaper reporter, sentenced
to not less than months and not
more than 8 years in penitentiary.
Denice was beaten when he remon- =,
strated with Moran for clubbing in
toxicated man.
-O-O-
MELLEN HAS NOTHING AGAINST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15
MELLEN HAS NOTHING AGAINST
LOUIS D. BRANDEIS

Washington, Feb. 15.-Charles S.
Mellen knows nothing about Louis D.
Brandeis' connection with New Ha-
ven railroad and has no papers on
subject to present, he wired senate
subcommittee investigating Bran
deis' fitness for supreme bench today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
Allies FAILURE
DELIGHTS TURKS
Flags Displayed and Schools
Closed in ConStantinopIe
in Celebration.

HEHLrN Jan Io-By wireless to
s1yyulcl The news " the definite
failure Of the pudancllcs expedition
aroused great Joy In Constnntnople,
alya the overseas Ncvs agency In nm an
uounccmcnt distributed today Flags
were displayed and schools were closed
THE berlin newspapers continued the
noVs agency. point out the loss Of
prestige which this means, besides the
enormous losses of men, ships and
money. They recall the proud words Of
Mrs. Asquith in parliament on the ninth
of November 1914. that the Turkish EN-
pire had committed suicide and had dug
tie own grave and those Of MIR Churchill
at later date that through the Oar
dancllcs lay the shortest cut 10 trium-
phant peace The newspapers further call
attention TO the fact that important
Turkish contingents are now free for
action In other fields
The following dispatch, under the date
uf runstuutlnopr WAS given out by tho
news agency. The Milli agency states
that tho Turks were making prepara
itnns for three days for the attack on
tho British and French and the results
nrc not yet fully known All the pos
tinns ~ thv enemy near Seddul Bahr and
Tekkc Rurnu were occupied hy thu
Turks. nine cannon being captured, An
enormous amount " booty was captured
A Turkish acroplane shot down an enemy
hl-plnne near Seddul Bahr
The official British account Of tn,
evacuation said that the only caSunlt,
In connection, with the withdrawal was
the wounding of one British soldier
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
DEFENDS CHILD
LABOR IN SOUTH
Former Governor Of North
Carolina Is AgainSI Keat-
ing-0Wen Bill.

WNSUINGTON. Jan -Reprcsentn-
tive. of the southern cotton mills. head
od hN Former Governor kitchin OF North
Carolina before the house labor rom-
m'tt,. today opposed the Kealing- owen
DU io prevent Interstate shipment "
goods manufactured with the aid of child
labor NJ KIT hIn sand tho hiIl WAS OPP
posed uH being unconstitutional and uu-
wise
Nu of tho south oppose this measure
because N' bo'iry, our people who have
lo work should be- permitted to 40 80
Ne said we have many ot this class
and the cotton mills afford them a good
opportunity for earning good living.
The people of North Carolina. South Car
uln1 and the south generally. are Just
as humane as any member Of this COM
mittcc They are making rapid progress
In their efforts 10 better conditions In
the mills let them do It ! recall a
dispatch from Boston on Jan l. 1915.
that ~, persons were glosnng foDd
from garbage piles n the north cannot
support it, poor YOU should not expect
tho south to do n Nobody cnts garbage
iu the south"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
SOUTH CAROLINA MAY
LIMIT LIQUOR TO QUART

COLUMBIA. s. e.. Jan io-Bnls 10
mnk, Illegal In South Carolina employ
mrui of children lass lnnn ~ years ~
age and Co amend tina a.A prahihltian
lnVs .u that only one quart of lauor
per month mny boz shipped INTO the state
10 eu, one individual. instead Of one gal
Ion u. no present allowed, ARE expected
in .uuo before The South Carolina gem
U1I assembly which cDn,cnes here Tues.
dpy boo annual session. II also was said
cftnrl. might be- made 10 make " Illegal
10 ship any liquor into the state
Creation uf state board Of nrhitrn-
'i0n md Cancellation TO act In indus
tru disputes also has been proposed
The assembly win have before II tho
task OF hisposing NJ a large quantity M
huuo. lyit In state dsp,u1arcs January
A. ls'. when south carolina changed
from 's ID rons1ry a.7t.m 10 statewide
prohibition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
LAD OF SEVENTEEN COMMITS
DOUBLE MURDER AND ROBBERY

Texas and changed his none to - W.
Freeman A letter addJs9sd TO y. W.
Freeman here was delivered 20 Citi-
lUn ut this place, " n. Freeman. who
turned ID over TO the postal authorities
ami warning 10 leave the state be-
cause biz reward had been offered
fnr him The letter NNs mailed from
NcathorfDrd TeXas hen Huuchln
called a. the post fflcs for mall al
dreFscd to u " Freeman, according
10 the police. he Wag a4este,i and after
one night In jpi confessed Houchln
said ha father was j. a. Houchln <oi
Seymour, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
MULES KICK KILLS
VISITOR FROM AlTUS

After lying unconscious since Friday
noon, when he was kicked In the head
10y "a msddcncd mule In Davis &
Nounger's yard AT packlngtown, Paul b.
Mock. 10, died nj ST. Anthonys hospital
carly Sunday morning Four physicians
hAd been working with the unconscious
man constantly In an endeavor to save
HIS llfe His skull had been fractured
Rt the hasc Of the brain. The body was
shIpped Sunday night TO Altus by street
a TlropCr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
CROWDS HECKLE "SUFFS"
WHO OPPOSE C0MPUlSI0N

LONDON Jan 10 Suffragets held
n demonstration In HYDE park Sunday to
protest against the compulsion hnl Nd
dressrs were made by numerous speak
ere. wonen and men from live plat
forms, around which large crowds gath
cred
There was considerable hecking "
the speakers by the crowd. and soon
after the beginning Of the mffraget dem
onstration n group Of men wearing Derby
armleN organized a counter meeting
nearby where speeches in favor of com
pulslOn continued as long as tho sur
frnget speakers held out
The crowds were In good humor and
the meetings broke up without any vio-
lence after the sutfragets hRh passed 70
resolution against consctiptlon and tn
dustrinl compulslnn and demanding 10
more democratic form ~ government I'm
which the women ahall hhNn vote
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
PLANNED FOR TONIGHT

oklahoma city court No ], order
OF the Amomnth, will hold public in
stallation Of officers elected for the
coming year, immediately following the
regular meeting IN the Masonic temple
Monday night az O'Clock Paul W
Striell deputy supreme lecturer for Ok
lahoma viii conduct the installation In
the absence NJ Royal Patron ]. NJ Gayle.
Following are the officers. Mrs ora
FrNs, royal mntron, Mrs A. HRlverson.
royal patron Mrs Pearl Scrlbhs, secre-
tary. Mrs Lucy W. Cornish, conduc-
tress Mrs Sarah Morris assistant con
ductrcss Atss Florence Thomas or
gunlEt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
FUNERAL OF FORMER
MOTHERS CLUB HEAD

Funeral services over the body of Mira
John ~ Folsom were conducted from the
Folsom home, $50 West Fourth street.
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs Fo.
son was formerly president OF the Kin
dergnrien School Mothers club The hus-
band two children, Vivian and Carl the
parents. Mr. and Mrs James Fclts
Pauline, Mabel and Della Fets. sisters.
and Frank. clyde and FLOYD Fclts.
brothers. all Of Oklahoma city survive
Mrs. Folsom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
PRICE MURDER TRIAL ON.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan 10 William VI
1--we. brother in.lnv of Mary f. Price.
for whose murder her husband Frcdcr-
irk r Prlcr H. ON trial IN district court
hero was among the witnesses Monday
Tor the state The state expects 10 COM
plcte tho presentation ~ It's evldenm
before adjournment Tuesday Among
It's witnesses will bo Charles ID Etchi-
son of Washington. u c. who after
arrest on Joint indictment with price.
rworu hr saw Price XIII Mrs Price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10

BEAUMONT. Toms, Jan IA letter
delivered 90 man having tho same
name A. the alias which hu mad chosen,
caused thv arrest here Saturday Of Al
bert Hou.hn. " years old who con-
tcsScd Sunday, according to a police an
nouncemcnt, that hc had killed r. II
Hammond and woman vNoFv name hn
did not know. near Lac lplompH y NJ
November "a. 1915
rno police said lluuumn told them ne
robbed lammond's trunk of $4,000 after
the kllirv aud then tlcH o. M paso and
from thure Co Kansas city Mo. whero
he spent the monvy Then he came TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
BANKING POWER
. IS rs BILLION
COmptrOIIer'S Report impress
SIve Compendium Of Fl
nanClaI Strength.
OUTLINES NEEDED LAWS
John Shelton Williams De-
CIareS USury Unchecked
Means DepuOpIatlOn.


WN-m>,Ju. Im I'D" ln'.".
u.nf .nd uu.f. ur.D wr...''d 'n l''
.rn..H. N.m. ur rm ure'H .N.
.... IuMn -ufou NNIu om Nu.H
tnr yuI,u... d,.,uuat lu h. nnHd
..urr rp .un.,-. the operation u' 'h.
.r.f.ouh suU under h. charge dHun-
the period from October leli l0 $50.
,.rrrr Igl. the first .,ar under 'nn
federal Irsrr,, system The report Was
f.J., presented 10 .ongr,-r
M. Williams gives t comwuu.'
statement of the condition ol tine h'.
tl'ua hanks 70 BACK np h'- T'''''..,''. .,, '''.'
lir 5ho"s iha' met r'''ui' e.. %. wv, u..
h-''-t-''' 'i ''' '.'' a. g. ..
de po7'' h,,''.'' '-'',''.'.', ,.,- ,...
l''h' ah' -.''"'. r..
.o- N'''I' .'' '''n "',' ......
mo ', Il'" ' - -.
n'' ''' I'I'' W' ''l", .ms .a,.a, .r.,,..
hhd excess I'S'I'e5 vi '''i IT, ,,.,,,. 4.
STOW lh' 'ohpal"V'1 ''l'''.'u'' ,so.
IN 1870 Aho l'i' =" ,s ,.,,,,
theIe "'I' ''l' epo, w, .n.. ,'''h s., , 80,
net deposit, "I ','Ss,.1V',Y W., ,,. ,I . d.,
ana discount, "' '-''','' e. -,
,.,.,.i,. -, o'r-p
ing nH''Ns N''n ','' ',l.'.,' ", 80.
',..''.. "''''' '''
L,., ,.. ,..,t,,,..
,,u a.. o..
'.','N ,-,- ,., .,o ,,, r,,,,
f"i" , ,,,. ,,.,r
,F' ,,, ,.l...'i ,...,..,. ,.
y" 'N' ..,,,,., a., ,r,,
loans '"" .,,..,,,,,,. ~,
'lHu NV l"'N l''''a ""' '''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
FtRRkR TOO ILL TO APPEAR; COWORKERS
70 PRESENT PROGRAM FREE TO HOLDERS
OF TICKETS; MONEY WILL Be REFUNDED


'. .'...
the last pllulr' "0' N"' ..n. '' 'h.
u'orhularr tonight
And hundreds ~ uu. iusors ana
prand oprra dr.o,,.r 100 oklahoma Cliy
..,.,... 49,. .,...u. ,.....,.,,,,,,,l
Not only viii u.''"' f''rH '' "'"'I'" .
ot tn" ".Foiiun'" of Hr''InH 'h' p','''
pima donna nul even EN'n."' "i "'
Nl'I '' denied Them I"I .h' Dr. ''hI'n''
10 h.r "'l 100 lN" '"n' ''I ...'' '' 100.
u .otr Nr and "llI mot leave N
In. 10" hour ur moo" M'ul' mo'''nt
Iw, r.ort'" l1rN'1 bon the N"'u'l| .
o' Tine .r. hopuE '0w the young woman
who hn7 risen To lh" l'rw"I r.w'"Ir oi
'u, u 'n' leading hr. "rHn' N"uIl
ro"a forth 90 the ntItO'w In.h.n' .
hu' h NHnnrD" NnF wr.u rd'I
Mise lurur 4. ".'m ". Tine grip
nnd hnf been m'lhnF with the mnlndJ
now for murc thnu o. wcrh II was in
Cedar NrWida. Iowa. iHl' hr .nnirnr'rI
il' H.rla.. according 4" 'h' 'u''wrni
,' Iu'. ..|H.m' 'p 'n' lHuur
f.'..g.r g.. |'. lu' ." iH"'
Iu.n. ..u. in rur.'.r "u0.rn..
" .O. nHH r uuI .nH' u..l nt.
n''N uf h'u .'.u' "u. .W .Ii
nr'r. .u H. n.Hu iNr rnUN. began
r.r.o ',dHr I..d. 1874" t0u ..' ItEI
u nh,.A llr .u-yr mad. n .u.H. 40
l.trr'' N' 'u,Hs.wu' W 81 Lou.
I0. 90 b., .nu.nH,d uu account ot her
condition
.bous lrrorov.m.rt
..,,..,
'''
I..''- .N'. ".".
"' ..' ',''.''. ''.' ".'.' '.'
TOD
'''. '"I'. I'.'' very h''hh IT I' N'
'tuWN'N'n' 'h'I '"I '''"'' I'.' nor '
'h.IIl l' hpp"' h'I' 'ul M' foI'l
NNi I'' nor '' 40 "' In'hh' 90 ''I'"'l
h' lhr most disFl'ou. r'sHI'" Ii'' '"'I
l7 Jui' now 100 'Wi l'I' Nh''' D. """''
he iml' .".' Tor nor in sing
Manager Fr,i Wria uf ih, Oy'rholaor
came doVntoUn Monday morning nprH
ua % lprl. hr Wos even more happy when
D." strpllod over to 900 Santa ro station
nnd sav tnr "Nau0uIl" 'hr Forur rri
vptc ear. ON the ddirr Tho. "gloom-
didn't get him until ho met Manage
Falls and Vas Informed that Fnrrnr could
not sing Then Wci' visions of the rec
ord housec at tho Ovrrholscr vanished
Nor. Than uooo Sal.
Nor. ,,., a ooo had heer tek.p in at
the boIoffice Monday morning and overy
seat IN the kousee was sold THIS In
cluded 975 stage seats and % extra seats
In the pit. where chairs had been placed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10

LONDON government Reuters
military
These have brought
publishes o In
European
a a understanding.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
CENTRAL POWERS READY
FOR ATTACK ON SALON|KI

ATHENS Jan iorho cruiser He'll the destroyer Leon with
contingent
surocuon on that island said TO h due foolsuffs
generally believed shortly proclaimed
Rumos persist
Bugsians The
Bugoars
lug gngains he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
Fatal Ohio Controversy FO-
mented by AuStrianS,
MCCIOry Says.
ORGANIZED LABOR NOT
INVOLVED IN TROUBLE
Iron Workers. President Her
aids Prosperity Of Ma
tons Industry.

.......i ...B,
W. ''" .,... .,..I..
p'' ,"". r., r..-
''''r. p.
',"' s"p'", Tut. ....,.....,....
'.'' ....,.,.. ....
t... ...4 I...
,'n''"' "'' ,.-.t t... ..t ..r.
'U' ,r ..,,..... A.. ,u.
u"''''' .4... ...
''," .l.. ...
'""',u '"' .n.. .,.
,,., p,. ..,r.rr,r ,- 'rr a,fr-t Hna
,u"'" 'l,..,',... W., a. ..uoo, u.,,n o.
nrorert, L., n,.
v, u.lu... .I.u H,.Mr,I rurt tho
.,rIk.rs had uu connection whatever
aim bI.. .o,uuu.tntIur r. ur,.a U..urt..
ro a, ,n.,r .,.ru,u,.. NtI tH um Co
b,i,c.,
rs, gr ,. .uup ,N.r, $50. mot O.
,ri,u man tu .r. uf OBJ. l..a-iA n
,,,u. r N, At,,.rr 4..I .f HI, Il..
llp.L.ps hotel ia r.u, f.tt at-
,.r,rt. had n,,r made D., tho American
r,drr4,i,, ,f I,p,, ,o orAu.zu the
mon but Ip,, about 90 percent %.
,b.n, v,r. for.ipu,r.. speakua perhaps
tvclyo d,ffcront tongue. aH efforts To
u,iori,, tbc,,, faded
"A number Of the workers ar, Nuur-
,rs arJ ,b.,. b. pn douni tu M, mind
ma ,.b,r tb, mills refused 20 grant
the raise of vprr. from lgls 'o 25 cents
an bour d,piandrd n, them. the, d,Hn-
.r,,eIv fom,pt,l rr. .,rik, iu ord,r 'u
rrlnnlo the factories knovin. that steel
Vas In yucb demand n,p.us, of in, vur
,b,t thc mill owner. could rcnrr,y at
,ord In allow their properties tu close
do,rn for an, considerable length o.
Tim, thus tho strike served two uur-
nosrs
Unable 20 ORGANIZE
,.,,,,.-n ,,,.-I.... t.te,.ttor AT
! ,n1 o aari." ,hs yotnestowu
.ulip.ou ~ w, w f,,,,,a,,t,, ,rst,t,rs
l "" i,,.1, - .,,,o r,oprl-
Mnu,n M no tI,,,.1 a.. c,torts
,s"' ~ " " -, ,,.i, 60 I, ia, vcrk
w .,,,.., n,.,o would
,., ,,in wv" n. 80, n- ,-,.,l.. b,t,,c,r
w., ....,.I,,.'.. ..., a., o,,r ,r,..,,,.
,..,,. ~. -. A., al ,,,,. ns IN.
.amn,., '9~ .rd donrors "a, ,,,r,enesa ot
80 ,,.,.t,b,s n,nirb t.d In tho b.Iist
~, "a. ,,,r, ~, i,.,,,cr NM tho yopprs
- Wv ,.a,,,i, o,i.,ed d., o,r ,s,ts
W. vIu.', NJ, - has rms, ro,nrrcd from,
| n.u, ,.,,.,,,,, r., p,s,
| = p-i..,. ,,a,,,,,his ora a,bo, .ortl,-
w" MI. H., aal,aro. tS,, thc c,tir,
~ -, , ~, ,h. .,.a,,.,
,|ou,'uy | S ",ut w" ~. .l.,ar,
''', ,Vua VI ,a,,t n,val, On h.r. ,r,,,l.,
''',,. -, .. Ia .,rt
,u"' 80 .,,,'.,.,,.,,, a., ,,,.,.,,..,.
na,v u't 'u V,,,.g, a., ma ,,I,r
'"uu',' ."' '''a A. n,. -
wv '. h.. ...,
. i"b '''" '' ,,N, -t,,,,,,. 40.
wv ,'uu.,,'' ,,,,.,,. "'',','o 'o',a
fp.yru," ". wv p",'' ,n,i,' % ,,a5. s.,
| pe'l''Il '",""h w, '"''""e
rIh"''sro . u llt o',', W. ,.,'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
MOHR MURDER
TRIAL BEGINS
Involves Two Charged Direct
" With Murder and Wild
OW Held as Accessory.
ULEAoeo NOT GUILTY

PROVIDENCE, q. l,-Jan. TO-
Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr and TWO Of the
three negroes ahs Is accused Of hav.
ma Induced 10 murder her husband,
Or C. Franklin Mohr physician,
we'll known In this city and New
Port, when placed on trial today
pleaded not guilty Selection OF
jury began Immediately
PROVIDENCE. q O.. Jan 30 Efforts
to establish responsibility for the murder
of pr e. Franklin Mohr ON August %.
1915, viii be made by the prosecution
in the trial OF his wife Mrs Elizabeth
r. Mohr and two negroes. Cecil V
brown and Henry spcImnn set forth
Monday Tho negroes are directly
charged with murder MT Mohr was
Indicted as an uc,cssor" before the fact
a murder Indictment against ur
Nuhrs negro chauffeur George w
lpiN was gu1sHod nst week vmu
not contest charge NJ menslaughtoI
As disclosed In tine preliminary near.
.ugs. the state w.l seek o. show ihn'
Mrs Nuur .nsllg1tod BROWN und Spell
man 90 shoot hrr husband and induced
lHuN to stop ihr automobile IN whir'
Dr. Nnhr WAS rlus n fNr spot uu ID
,.m'r, ro1I n Nu,, Darlington NHr-,
thn murder WAS .NmwI'tr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-10
FORMER stNAroHs wloow oeAo

HOUSTON. TcyGF. Jan ~ Mrs John
~ Rrran "iiuv OF the former senator
and southern rtutosman died At her
home near Palestine at 1888 o'clock
Monday morning
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-23
IOWA! HUNTERS MUST
NOT SHOOT BIRDS

Word is being passed along the
lime of Iowa Sportsmen that they
will have MO immunity from the
federal laws against spring duck
shooting.
A few days ago an Iowa man
saw articles in the newspaper of
the state saying that the conflict
of the Iowa law with the federal
statute would make the later inef-
fective in this state, he wrote to
the Washington bureau for informa-
ton.
In reply he was informed that
the U. S. would prosecute every vio-
lation of the law of which it
could secure evidence.
As SOON as the Supreme Court
decides as to the consttitu tionafity
of the law, the department plans to
undertake a general revision of
the regulations and make every rea-
sonable concession to sportsmen
consistant with proper conservation
of the wild migratory fowl.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-23
CROSSING BELL INgIALlO

Every Railway Crossing in the
limited States should have a cross
ing bell installed.
The Great Western Railroad at
Lanesboro, near Carroll, installed a
crossing bell near the town where
they had an accident some little
time ago.
Several other improvements a
bout the town are also said to be
contemplated by the railroad Com
pany during the coming summer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-23
The Court OF Last Resort.

Around the stove of the cross
roads grocery is the real court Of
last resort, for it finally over
rules all others. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been brought
before this count in almost every
cross roads grocery in this coun-
try, and has always received a
favorable verdict. It is in the coun-
try where man expects to receive
full value for his money that this
remedy is most appreciated. Fer
sale by Extra Drug Co.