davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-25
FIRES AND TOWN PLANNING
Many Instances May Be Cited Where
Little Foresight Would Have
Saved Much Money.

Paris, Tex, which recently jumped
into notice because fire destroyed the
greater part Of the town. is busy with
plans for rebuilding according to a
systematic town plan. A town planner
has been imported. and when Paris
rises from its ashes II will be better
built and more convenient town to get
around in than It ever was before. II
what is accomplished comes up to the
expectation of the people.
The people OF Paris show a remark
able spirit when they are able to sur
vey their ruined town and still have
mind and foresight left to think Of
town planning along modern lines; but
the chances Of success would have
been better II the plan had been
evolved before the fire. when Paris
had more time for deliberation and a
gradual upbuilding OF public sentiment.
When the village OF Detroit was re-
planned, more than a century ago,
after fire that burned every building
in the place. mistakes were made that
plague the city to this day. San Fran
cisco ignored its great opportunity a
decade ago. II Chicago had had a
town plan back in the seventies Chi
Cages present planning problems
might not be half so formidable, and In
this country Of big fires any city may
have its melancholy chance to make
new street lines or lay out new parks
over its ashes.
The remoteness OF the chance that a
confiagration will visit any city may
| seem to make this consideration but q
weak argument for town planning, but
It is not necessary to burn a whole
town down to give the well-matured
town plan a chance. In Cleveland not
many years ago the burning of q sin
gle building gave the city an oppor-
| tunity to make an extremely valuable
street extension in the downtown dis
trict. II that particular extension had
not been In the public mind for long
while the chance might have been
| overlooked and heavy bill for q
wrecked building would have been the
| result when the street was finally
| opened.-Chicago Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-25
Roses for Oregon School Yards.

Many Oregon school yards that have
been without flowers will blossom
with roses in a year or two. and others
that have not been altogether stran-
gers to roses will have more of them.
II $500 hardy little bushes that arc
to be sent out from the university gar
dens this spring manage to survive
the trials OF being transpanted Each
spring at pruning time thousands OF
rose slips cut from the bushes on the
university campus are planted for dis
tribution the following spring TO high
schools Of the state. TO public build
ings. libraries, hospitals and other
suitable institutions From twelve to
twenty bushes are sent in each pack
age.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-25
Cooperville and Vicinity

Mrs. ". f Shearman's new
house is completed.
Mr. Ray Moss aud daughter of
Ely spent several days with Len
Gosney and family
Mrs. B. F. Handley returned Fri
day from weeks visit in Hannibal
Tide Courtney wife and daughter
of Cannonville spent Thursday with
H. |, Lear and family
Fall Masterson wife and children
visited several days with B. b.
Swiegert and family.
W. E. Sherman and family at
tended church in Monroe City Sum
day morning.
Mrs. Louise Colvert spent Thurs
day night in Monroe.
B F. Handley is assisting in the
erection of new house for Ben
Moreland near Linden.
Miss Gladys Lear spent Thurs,
day night with Mrs, John Medcalf
of Monroe.
W. W. Handley has purchased
fifteen calves from Sam Sandifer.
Miss Ethel Stewart spent Wednes-
day with Miss Anna Leah Handley
W. E. Shearman delivered hugs
TO Monroe buyers Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-25
MnnA6ER SYSTEM IS LIKED


Tucson. Mt the close Of a year under
the city manager system. is pleas ed
with II and will continue 1t. though II
is free TO abandon II. since the system
exists by sort Of understanding and
not by charter tn" CID council sys-
TEN prevailed in Tucson. but it was de-
cided before the election Il give the
manager system a trial for at least
a year. II did not seem that under such
an arrangement the system could have
a fair trial II the council should at
any time divide 10 engage In politics,
tho system would 60 by the board. but
fortunately. tie "-0"0r and the coun-
eli have ..-- .stcd In making
Il a success They selected good
man for manager and delegated all
the power possible to him. There has
been no Interference with his ap-
pointing power. No pressure has been
exerted upon him In favor OF any ap-
plicant for a Job. There has been
no faint Of politics in the city gov
eminent. which has been the best Tue
son has ever had. More has teen &C.
complished in the last year than IN
any previous year.
What has happened in Tucson has
happened everywhere the city manager
system has been given a fair trial
PhoeniI's experience OF year and q
half with II has been entirely satisfac-
tory. In the beginning there was
little Earring Of the machinery. but LOT
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-25
For Better Housing OF Aliens.

Prizes aggregating $1,000 have been
offered by the National Americani2a-
ton committee in contest for plans
for the housing OF immigrants In in.
dustrial towns. Two groups of prizes
are offered. The first covers plans for
the housing Of workmen in industrial
communities not exceeding a popula-
ton OF $4,000. Entries may include
designs for single family houses, COM
bined family and lodging houses which
will permit separation of the family
from the dodgers or boarding houses
or community dwellinga for numbers
Of single men or OF single women.
The first prize in this group is $1,000,
the second $500 and the third fourth
and fifth 800 each. Competitors are
to assume that the community is a
new one produced by q new industry
most Of the workmen to be needed
permanently and the rest. as construc.
tion gangs. from two to ave years only
Welfare Of tho tenant and low cost
are the two important considerations
urged by the committee. Wages OF
the workmen are assumed to be from
q q day to 500 q week.
Tho second group of prizes ia Of
fered for . satisfactory substitute fol
the derailed freight and cattle cars
now used to house construction gangs
on railways. In this group the first
prize Ia 5000 and the second prize 500
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-25
Stone News

Misses Racheal Quick and Clo-
tilda Tonsor spent Friday in Han.
eibal.
Mrs Henry Tonsor, Mrs. J. A.
Quick and Miss Mae Lear spent
Thursday with Mrs Price Young.
The first of series of literary
programs will be given at Stone
School Friday evening of fhis week
The program consists of a few
speeches, a journal and mock
trial.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-25
Crying for What 1t Wants

There is an old story often told by
speakers and writer's on the subject
of child training that many of you
may have heard, 1t is that of the
little fellow who when forbidden to
90 out to play with eighbor child
threw himself on the floor, kicking
and screaming, and then crying out:
Mother, mother, | want to be
pacified. Where is the pepperment
candy?"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-25
Farmersville.

Ernie Hull has his new house
ready TO plaster
Mrs. Allie Huff spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Mudd
Lambert Little is building a flue
= for his uncle Ben McAllister.
Mrs. John Shuck is visiting
relatives in New London and
Hannibal.
MIR and Mrs Mack Thompson
have bought property in Monroe
City and will move there shortly.
Clarence Huff and family spent
sunday with his parents Mr. and
Mrs Alirec Huff
Mrs Fannie Shuck, A, j Utter
back and Mr. and Mrs. Bnnte were
shopping in Monroe City Thursday.
Farmers Co. has been doing a
rushing business buying poultry
the past week.
George Berry has moved on his
own farm. Walter Greeves has
moved on the qlace vacated by
them and John GoOdin on the
Walter Greeves place.
Oscar Little has a large crew of
men working On his house and if
weather is favorable will soon be
completed.
Schweer, Yates and DR. Scobee
imrods of Monroe City were in
flrmersville vicinity hunting last
thursday. E. E. Batty clerk for
Farmers Company acting as guide
Cecil Greeves, wife and son Myron
.pent Thursday and Friday in Perry.
Frank Kieffer and Tom Wages de.
llyered hogs in Monroe City. Mon
day,
Mrs DR.. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs,
Adam Krieg of Dallas City. Ill. came
ont to Mrs Scots farm Saturday.
the Kriegs may become residents
If Missouri if they can make a deal,
Frank Jayne drove them out in
his car.
The young folks enjoyed dance
at Ell Crawfords Saturday night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-25
La a Clean NeIahborhood.

The Chicago health departments
bulletin says truly that houses in a
clean. well-kept community will sell
for more money. will rent more read
lily and to better class Of tenants
than will the same kind Of houses in
dirty. neglected neighborhood.
Thus. at pays in dollars and cents
to keep clean"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-25
No Danger

Fond Mother-My son is taking
ALGEBRA this term, is he not?
High School Teacher He has
been exposed to algebra, but doubt
# he will take it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-25
Lost

Red. male hog weighing about
IFS pounds. Notify
f & Nj No la Frank Williams
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
TEACHER AND ATTORNEY
ENACT FATAL STRUGGLE

MvSkpGEE okla June rs Special }
--Coflc, = Mrpafment. youns WAGNER
school teacher on trial for the murder
NJ Edsar watts = pupil. ioda, enacted
before the iufl with Momsn rfwsit. his
attorney, The death struggle witch h~
save he fought With CLARK Moss. also
q student. IN the laboratory ~ the hirh
school building On February ~ Mcpar.
men, ~, under cfos, examination h,
Thomas " owsn assisting the pfosecu.
,inr owen vss sndsavorins 20 show
that the teacher could not have twisted
tho pistol In the hands " Moss 81 that
The shots could have made three wounds
IN Moss head Mrpstmsrts attorney
PLAYED tho par, N Nose
Win Mcpafmrnts cross examination
completed the res, ~ tho morning "a.
occupied with character witnesses Man,
from wssonsf and nutsn' the defend
ant. former home. testified ths, the
teachers reputation A. hv.ahldins
ci,i,sn VAS good
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
u. S. to Refuse
Carranza Demand

WASHINGTON. June u Secretary
LANSING laid before President Wilson
today the completed dtsn ot . note 10
General Causnn replying 10 tho de-
mand that American troops he with.
drawn from Moico Tho president and
Mr. Lansing conferred A. l.ns'h on tho
situation ..
A. prepared Nv Secretary lsnsins. "
10 understood the note fatty declines 'o
withdraw American troops from Mexico
until the de- isc,o government had shown
both us villlnsn.. and - ability IN
police N. border states properly u also
l, said TO make sharp tsioindefs 10 sus
rrs,ions ot the Mexican communication
which officials regard ~ dscour,eou,
and uncslled for Csttanh questioned
the socd faith oi the Washington sd'
ninitttstlon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

Bryan Slps outsl5.
Thef" Vere csus Tor speech from
Ryan. but II was found thar he had
slipped out while the demonstration vas
going ON Jerry e South. CLERK " tho
hons" ~ rspreseutativss. n delegate from
Arkansas announced that he would rsis.
point ~ order n consent were asked
for Brsn 10 speak
When James recount.d In implied
terms the rfef'dent's diplomatic suc
cess In the negotiations pith Germany.
ihe delegates wanted 20 hear I, ssain
Repeat u 'hev demanded
Break loose In Cheers
James repeated HE sisismen' and he
crowd rose and broke loose With cheers
ln repeating tho phrase from his pre-.
pared speech tho senator said
Woodrow Wilson without 0rphanirg =
single child without VldoVine single
American mother. without firing firgls
gun. without the shedding ~ single
irop NJ blood wrung from me most
militant spirit that ever brl0ded above
battlefield an agreement 90 American
demands and n con sss.on NJ American
rFhts"
Tho hand svurg INTO "Awcrir," and
'he star Sr1nglsd Vtuufr Hgts and
Tags went into the sif SNmsboii cried
Three cheers for Wilson"
Tho crowd tosfed me answer
Alses Become chosed
sianchions V're tom from the floor
md march NJ delegates through tho
nan was started The sielss became
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
DELEGATES AGAIN
CHEER PRESIDENT AS
JAMES LISTS DEEDS
Bryan Joins in Eighteen-Minute Uproar
That Follows Chairman's Recounting
Of Negotiations That Kept Peace -
Candidate Will Be Named at Session
Beginning at O'clock.

COLISEUM ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The democratic ma.
ona committee today changed It's program procedure and
agreed to make nominations for president and vice president
tonight instead Of Friday The rules amended and the
convention adjourned at % TO assemble o'clock
tonight to remain in continuous session until nominations
made.
With demonstration after another today conven-
on registered lis approval Of President Wilson's conduct Of
foreign affairs which has kept the country peace When
Senator Ollie James chairman recouned the dplo-
matte achievements of the president in the negotiations with
Germany the convention launched into eighteen minute
uproar of marching cheers and waving of flags in which Will
liam Jennings Bryan from his the press section ioned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
Miller Put
Out; Leeis
Made Judge
Mayors Request for Police
Bench Change Gets Com.
missions Vote.

Iron motion n Mayor overhobsr and
unanimous concurrent vote NJ the city
rommsfionsts. Loysl ! Miller was this
morning d"posed ne municipal Judge
and Harold Lee appointed NJ hts sue.
cessor The change becomes effective
A. midnight
The mayor stated that the removal n
Judge Miller was requested hy him be
cause Millers IDEAS of law enforcement
hnd NJ co operation wsr. such that n
sas impossible for IN. mayor 10 carry
ou' hs own policies relative IN lav en-
'ofcemsni IN the ci'y He said ther.
ps no psfsonal III feeling that he liked
Judge Miller. that there WAS no accuse
iion or intimation ~ misconduct y
vsS Slmply case of utter incompa,l-
hili,y Of views
lie asked that he he given permission
10 similarly remove the new hppolntes
m The event similar incomps ubillty de-
veloped
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
Qearings. go
Up in Week
55 Percent
Same Percentage Of Gain
Over Last Year During
Months First Hall.

Fif'y'fIvs percent is the incrsa,. In
hank clesrinss In Oklshoma CITY. ~ in
dioAtsi In the records Of IN. clearing
house. for IN. week ending today ~
against the corresponding period In 1918
clsarinss FOR the pas, week .sre il.i1s.
'l oS and for the same period a year
ago H.i'l.sso . s.ln Of d. .iss SioS
The "ms per9n,ss. Of ineress. Il
shown for the half month ending to-
day clssrinss for IN. first nns.n dsy,
Of June vsr. i7.s,i.7Ss ~. tho. Tor IN,
corresponding period In the prscsdins
year. t7ns.S23, an increase NJ ,,.sf7.
sil "a
In spite n flood condition., which
have limited hnine. rs county dspo.i
tors with local banks. Ralph q wun
deflioh, secretary ~ IN. Okl.homa CITY
clearing house. regards IN, veeE, rec
ord ~ Indicative NJ further record clear.
ms, When shest harvest bssins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
TRACKS IN SNOW
STILL DISCUSSED
Undertaken Tells Of Finding
Marian lambert's
Body.

vAuKEGAN. l1 luns Is The
tracks made In ue ,nou n Helms
woods we're rr the subject of lose
questioning ,ods, ~ ne 'ial ~ william
n orpe,, rharssd with the murder NJ
Marian Lambert
william Marshall. golf professional NJ
the OnWsntsia Country club. Lake FOR.
est concluded HE testimony begun
Wednesday and vss followed on the
stand hy Pred weuhan the Lake For
-, undertaken summoned b, Marshall
10 femo,e Matians hodl from the
pnNds
Wcnhsn referred 10 the tracks made
IN the snow hN Marian and Orrs' hs
old tracks ~ they Wrtr " day olasi
than those made hN Marshall and Frank
Lambert when they found tho hoiN
Werhan aid he noticed = stain In the
tnnv similar 10 tho Nellnwlsh white
stains On Ma'iaus face snd ush, hand
I, Was In the path made by the man
leA,ird To hodv. he said Thi. poin,
has heen regarded ~ important p, the
state suprof'ing Ne theory that Mafihns
companion carried the remainder ~ the
poison from which she died away With
hlm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
AUSTRlANS MAKE STAND
NORTH OF CzeRNOWlTz

bhRllN, June Is Austrian ,toop. In
husoN'ns are making . stand north o,
''efnowll, capital ~ the ctownland ana
also are holdins the Russian. east of tho
city
Russian uoor. s'oTnvi m. ,su,nnle
lines near frisnmyloks. bu, we're re-.
pulsed
The t.rul,s ~ an ai,.mp, 10 .a,snc.
hl the British force that remained on IN.
risris below kui. ~. Am.rs an., IN.
surrender ~ General rnwnsh.rd -,
announced h, tho Turkish war oitc. 10.
dsl Tn, engagement occurred on IN.
tish' hank " the river near Tsi.h,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
s500,000 REFUND
HEARING BEGINS

Amer numerous DELAYS and ccn,inu.
snres the hearing heiots the corporation
commission on the application ~ the
auotnsN general tof an order tspuifins
refund ~ approximately $50 ooN from
express companies In nklshoms was hs
tun rhu'siay mnfnine before Chsitm,r
Lo,s sni Cnmmisslnner Henshsw
The smouni ~ the refund represents
thf difference between the rates charged
b, The express companies and those
riomulss,sd hy the corporation commits
sion. which wste finally put IN npefs
ucn sii.r ssevfsi year, ~ lriEstcn
The hesrins probably will continue
Throughout THURSDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

chokef because the denomination vac
begun without organized leadership. The
congestion aided In shortening the DEM
ons'ration The band played Hot Time"
"a a marching tune while Senator James
tanned his nofid face
After N" demonstration hsd been nun.
nins about twelve minutes ne Kentucky
standard was taken 10 the platform and
placed directly behind the speaker The
band played Dive" and followed with
The Battle Cry of Freedom"
eermsnsn, Organization Completed.
Temporary Chairman Gynn called the
convention 10 order when the committee
on permanent Organization presented ns
report formally naming senator Ollie
James ~ Kentucky as n-fmanen, chsir-
man. J Bruce ktemcr NJ Montana. per-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
Railroads Reject
Employees Demand

NEW YORK. tuns a The fsiifosd
msnsrsts ,cds, notified the heads " the
four rsJfcsd rfo,hsthoods ~ employees
ths, they cannot meet their demands
icf an slsh,.hout A., and time and one
hsli for overtime work Thei proposed
sfhi,rs,ion as solution ~ their ann
cul,iss of submission ot the dispute 20
the Interstate commerce commission
rhi. vas the final snswef hy the rail.
roads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
HOUSES BLOWN AWAY BY
WlNDST0RM At WAURlkh

RiNGtING. Okla. June Is -tspscis'
a wind storm from the northwest
Wednesday nisht blew away several
torses and partly wrecked the cotton
oomptss, and leo rlsn, q, wsufiks Re.
ports ot serious damsses 10 dsfticks and
other property IN the Hesid,on MI field
have been received Practically the en-.
~, region cf sou,hw.,, oklshoms vs..
covered by heavy rains
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
SHIP WRECKED;
BoATLoAD LOST
elghty'Two Of ZIG on Bear
Accounted for, and Five
Are Known TO Be Dead.

EUREKA. cal. June rs -Elshty.tvo
survivors ~ the 7is person. aboard the
coss'ins steamer Rear wrecked wsdn,,.
day nlsht near Cap. M.ndocino. had been
accounted for today st iO'io and ny,
persons were known to have p.fi,h.s
Indications were that IN, bos,lo.a vs..
lcs, With good ehsnc,s that ever, ON.
else had been ~ would h. rescued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
Three Americans Killed and
-Four Wounded in Hall.
Hour Fight.
CAVALRY EXPECTED TO
PURSUE OVER BORDER
Assai|ants Hurled Back, Los
ing Eight Dead and Sew
"eraI Injured.

LAREDO. .feSa. Jun. Is one hun.
dreS Mexican hsndlU crossed ovef the
Rio Grhnde. forty miles southeast oi
here early TODAY. attacked the American
border patrol near San ignaolo. killins
three and vounding four. according N
reports sent 10 Fort McIn,osh here. over
the field telephone
The MssicAns expected IN find an In
significant detachment ~ Americans
instead they we're met hy Tfoops ! and
NJ of the Fourteenth cavalry. iio -'tons
under Major Cray. They were hurled
back across the river. losing eigh' d.sd
and several wounded Fory.tVo horsss
were captured
soon Lose Nesr.
Tho bandits made their attack on
Troop NJ Troop I. Q shor, distance w
the river heard the shooting AMI hur-
ried TO IN. scene. srrivins IN fss
minutes The sttackers soon loo, heart
They reuested southwark along the
river. keeping on the American sd. foi
some distance before crossing hack "a
MeSicsn soil
The attack began ~ , m The
fighting lasted about thirty minutes A
tright moon lighted the scene The
Americans we're only partly surprised
May ro'lo~ over elvsr.
I, vas taken for granted here that
Major Gray would pur.u" IN" bAndu'
until they crossed into Mexico and that
II would not be- sufpfisins II the Amer
team. should follow the ho, trail across
the river
Those killed and wounded vefe dressed
IN peon gafh but we're s,csp'ionsl'
well armed The name ~ The leader ~
IN, affiliations ~ the organizations. were
not learned
That II was no, the intention oi h'
raiders 10 sack the little town ~ Sar
Isnaclo was indicated by their entrance
som. dlsAnc. from the settlement
Th,r, 4. eyld.nc. that n premedltatet
attack on the border patrols was th'
thing they had In mind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
GH0UlS VIOLATE TOMB
Of FAMOUS PARIS BEAUTY
SEEKING 100000 GEMS

lOARlS. June - Seeking a mar
velous emerald necklace and
other Jewels worth 800. .OOl
ghouls violated for the second time
the tomb NJ GlDette Lsntclme. m
nous beauty and wife ~ The late
Alfred Edwards who Was drowned
In 1910 while travelling In a houseboat
on the Rhine
Although the oak I'D NJ the leaden
shell was ripped of the fobh.r, l.r
empty handed. the Jewels having been
removed from The cemetery NJ the
end NJ 1911, sfter the first s,tempt
IN rob The rcm.Adorned body Of
Nine LAn,elme
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
BOMB FOR GOVERNOR
Of UTAW SLOWS UP can

BUTTE Mon, June rs 4 bomb In
rsch,se w one NJ the mail pouches bs
ina transferred from chicago. put.
lns,on a Quincy train 10 the oregon
Short Line here tcis,. exploded and
wrecked IN, OREGON shnr, Line mail car
The package, n was reported. was ad.
dressed to Governor William spry of
Utah
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
MCCORMICK PICKED
70 LEAD cAMPAIen 4

WASHINGTON. June Is Vance Nc
Ccrmits NJ renn,ylvani. he. been select
81 by President, WILSON n succeed WI
nsm ' NrCccuh. ss chsrmsn n m,
dsmcctsiic ns,lonsl committee Admin
is'ts,,cn leaders IN a, tculs v,ts nc,i
lied ~ the presiden, today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
DEMOCRATS TO NOMINATE WILSON TONIGHT
MexicQns Kill y. s. Soldiers In Texas
ATHENS MASS MEETINGS
DEN0UNCE ATTITUDE OF
ALLIES TOWARD GREECE

n 1HFNg lune ~ Tho attitude
A\ - The R'lios toward cree o wa
G ~ denounced ~ many meetings
held h're Wednefday ~ which
resoluilon-- -Nofe 6d6TTeT expressing
loyalty 10 King Constantine and con
fdonoe in the policy ~ Premier
Skoul0uiis The resolutions pro.
'"s'"f against 'he blockade NJ creek
porte "sRhIlshod hv England and
Franc" and denounced the conduct n
the allleH toward neutral rlilorr and
'.po NHllF toward 'ho president u
'hr Tinted sts'es n America