davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

Ter N1iniiter d. 2 Nlilie-
rano trdat pie0cr icine 9lec6tsau
mdItsrobe gllS CT Ons @arlaneft
uerlieB. icbmiuBeltc en- oGu0Iid lual
wieoer &ert6eiOi0er, iuo niht cmig
qInaeflaaierl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

AbUunentcu, nle ben !, HcntidDcn Gurrc
lpnnoenteu" ntd)t pIinitIid Docr nnreaeI.
indftg erbnltriL iiNS gebeten ber CfFlce
onpon per Eelrphon Uoer IdbriiilIdD N1tt
tbcilune 81 nnfbtk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

nDu, Goter mas beoeut NenR oos,
pen ma ioet, OaB mo- s. Heduung
Ohne n @irtb mobt2~
qua, hummer, o6s boaBt, baB
oouer NIT Or 3eb' ourhbrenntl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

rBarum baben sic benu S9re
5fellutg uufaeesbeu2 Sic batten Do4
cine oebeusitsuung Dylette Se6enss
Rsuung, penn man iih tontorbeiten
nrbl4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
Ger g o rfi htli a &.

gtIliitent iin0 Sreuno (5nnE
Brqucuar5D o@esbalb I6Bt Oh Cir.
ipenn Oil ciuem 5raulcn Ben Bills
fiblit susleid myd immer oie2inae
5eigen2"
Srmlenar3t n9tur ans Gorht1t
neil ihon einige Gamen als ih lbre
SanO faBie uGipia 1eiR~ ailsgerns
fGl babenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

6rduIein Wurtbo: uGs lit Elm llts
sIud, meun man eine dltere Shneiter
lat. 5riiber muBte ih lire dbectra-
sp'o glsioer tra1en, iebt betomme ih
ssilo1enen 9rdutigums!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

limb morum fonmt oenn Der pa9t
I6e Sonlmer9ut pom goria6re Mol
mebr gum 9orldein2"
nAber, Wlanntsn, ben pprise Sons
mer fommt bod ailb nid9t me9y rptes
rerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

Ole D}1nner treibcns bod ail
NIT, intner erircml @iciner tbut
ndnllib mbts, ais beitdnoig 81 Souie
bcrunt5uiiBen.9
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05
GEORGE TURNER, OF SPOKANE, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATE

times and especially so at this time
to those taking part in the councils
Of the nation. Senator Poindexter
said in the speech referred to that
the Underwood tariff law would not
Gin any way impair business activ-
ity or prosperity" He now agrees
with Governor Hughes and the Re-
publican platform that 1t does impair
business activity and prosperity. He
said in that speech that the tariff
rates Of that law on manufactured
commodities ARE sufficiently high and
in some cases are still "entirely too
high He now says that they are
not high enough and must be raised
as demanded by the tariff benefici-
aries. He said In that speech that
the people of Washington would be
benefited from twenty to thirty mil.
lions of dollars annually by the re-
auctions made In the tariff rates by
that law. He now says those rates
must be raised and these benefits
to the people of Washington wiped
out. He said in that speech that
the Payne-AIdrich tariff law "repre.
scented broken promises and party
perfidy." He Is now willing to 90
back to the Payne-Aidrich tariff law
and to swallow the broken promises
and party perfidy that 1t represent
ed. There is, Of course, reason
why Senator Poindexter was so out
spoken in 1918, and why he is now
80 gentle that he feeds out Of the
hands of his Republican brethren.
He was then member Of another
party. He had abandoned the Re-
publican party. The memory Of the
Republican leaders in his expressive
language Is "aiready growing dim In
the places that knew them SO long,"
Ready to Claim Roof.
The election of 1914, however, dis
sipated that cheerful prospect, and
he 'hastened to seek the cover of Re.
publican regularity an entire year be.
fore the betrayal at Chicago gave
any honest Progressive a decent ex.
cuse for abandoning the Progressive
party. My friends, Senator Poindex-
ter may be trusted to scan the clouds
and to get we'll under cover before
the rain begins to fall. And when
he gets under cover he is liable to
claim the roof that shelters him and
carry it off before the astonished
gaze OF the owners of the friendly
structure. That is psychological poll.
tics, but It Is not statesmanship.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-05

convictions trust that I might
have the courage and the patriotism
to act in like manner under like cir
cumstances. | cannot understand,
however, if his views at that time
were really founded on conviction,
how he can square his action and his
declaration now with his convictions
then. 1 read recent telegram sent
by him to Mr.. Chilberg, of Seattle:
Poindexter Now Republican.
Spokane, Washington, September
Is, 1916. J. e. Chilberg, Alaska
Building, Seattle, Washington: Hope
you will make it plain to every one
interested, particular Republicans,
that 1 have consistently voted and
worked for a tariff upon lumber,
shingles, wheat, wool, coal, and all
the other raw products which con-
stitute the production of the Pacific
Northwest The same thing is true
as to every article of American pro-
duction which needs protection. I
mention the foregoing as of special
interest in this state.
II declared in the primary cam
paign, unequivocally, my support OF
Hughes and Fairbanks, and shall
work for their election and urge
others to do likewise.
"My objections to the Underwood
tariff bill are shown by scores of
votes to change it's schedule in the
particulars mentioned and many 9th
ers, and shall take advantage of the
earliest opportunity and every occa-
sion to substitute for this bill a
tariff bill carrying out the policies Of
the Republican party as expressed
in it's recent platform and distributing
uniformly the benefits of protection.
1 am very much in hopes that all
elements in the Republican party
can unite for the election of the en-
tire ticket"
MILES POINDEXTER."
His Stand In 1916
I call your special attention to the
declaration in this telegram about
his course in the Senate with re-
spect to coal, lumber and shingles, in
view of what I have already read
you from his speech in the Senate
on the Underwood tariff law.
This eleventh hour repentance on
the part of Senator Poindexter must
give us all cause to pause and hest
tate. We may we'll doubt whether
the senator is actuated by that stab
ility of conviction so essential at all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
TEXAS WHISKY
men ARE UNDER
BOOZE CHARGES
Federal Grand Jury IndiCtS Fl,
Worth Men for Dealings
in Oklahoma,

Five wholesale liquor dealers OF Fort
Worth, Texas, have been indicted BY the
United States grand jury at Enid on
charges of shipping beer and whisky to
Oklahoma in large quantities to hcti-
tious persons.
Information TO this effect was given
out this morning by the clerk OF the
United States district court here, fol.
lowing the arrest OF the liquor whole.
salers at Fort Worth. All have made
bond.
The accused men are o. r. HALEY.
]. W. Haley and n Lederman of the
big house OF o r Haley aud company.
and ]. Chanowsky and w. s. Wright of
J. Chanowsky and company.
These men are indicted for alleged
connection with illegal liquor traffic
from Texas to Shawnee and other towns
near that city.
indictments also were returned by the
grand jury at Enid against Shawnee
men who are alleged to have handled
the Oklahoma end OF the liquor busi
ness. Arrests in these cases already
have been made.
These cases are very similar to the
noted Cteekmore cases In Oklahoma
county Investigation which led to th'
returning OF the indictments was made
by T. z. Brents OF the United State,
secret service department.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
SLAYER OF Man
IN PHILADELPHIA
FROM new YORK
Identified by Victims Sister as
Mrs, Harry BeIzer,

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sept IA
woman who shot and killed ]. {. Gra-
veur OF New York, seriously wounded
his woman companion and then com
mitted suicide in a hotel here early
today, has been identified as Mrs. Har-
ry Belrer of New York, by sister
of the dead man. This sister, whose
name is Mrs. Frances Apman, came
here today with Harry V Fancy OF
New York a business partner OF Gra-
yeur. and made the identification at
the morgue
Mrs Apman told the police Mrs.
Bel,er'S maiden name was Margaret
McAndrcwS and that the woman had
not been living with her husband re-
Gently Graveur. she also told the po
lice, was a widower and had been very
friendly with Mrs Belter.
From cards found in Mrs. Belter's
handbag the police at first believed
she was Mrs G. ledut, or Leduc
The wounded woman in the hospital
at first supposed 10 he Graveur's wife
has not made any statement Mrs Ap
man will go to the hospital later ~
the day to see II she can identity her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
MORE SOLDIERS
SOUTH; 10000
ORDERED HOME
Gradual Mastering Out Of All
GuardSmen to Be Begun,

WASHINGTON, Sept 27-Somc
600 national guardSmen from thir-
teen states and the District OF Colum-
bia were ordered to the Mexican Dor
de, today by the war department and
at the same time Major Gcn.ral Funs.
tor was directed To select 10000 troops
now on the border patrol, for return
states to be mustered out OF the icdcr.
al service.
Leaves Only 10000.
Today'S order will send south vir-
tually all OF the guardsmcn now in the
mobilization camps Of the states namel
and will leave only about 10000 state
troops in all the country that have no,
seen Servio, on the border.
Gradual Return to Begin.
Within a short time the remainder
probably will be ordered south releas
ing more OF the organizations now un
der Gen,ral tunSton'S command. The
gradual return and mastering out ol
all the guardsmen then is expected ia
begin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Biggest Attendances in Years
at Various Exhibits Where
Judging Is in Progressi Ard
more and Grange Share
HOnorS With Capitol,
Thursdays Program
TULSA DAY-DERBY Day
WOMEN OF 80 TENNESSEE
DAY.
Forenoon.

OIeUOOn.
800 a. m.-.Atteniion OF visitors
is called TO Machinery, Indian and
County exhibits.
800 20 II 80 a. m.-Judging Poll
land Durham, French Draft, Stand
ard Bred and Saddle horses and
boys pig club Babies health con-
ference in progress. Tractor dem
onstratlons at south end OF grounds.
Music by Makovsky's band all
morning in bands,and.
Afternoon.
200 p. m. - Third day OF race
meet. Four events 2:50 trot, Kan
sas and Oklahoma trotting futurity;
two running RACES, including Ok
lahoma Derbp Vaudeville between
races. Makovsky's band in band
stand. Bevo ponies on display.
90 to 600 p, m.-Jones expo
sitien shows OH Midway.
Evening.
80 D.. m.--Openipg OF vaudeville
performances. Berlo sisters, famous
diving nymphs. one of the attrac-
tlohs Following vaudeville, Last
Days of Pompeii."
ZOO TO II 90 p. m. - Midway
shows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
BIGGEST PARADE
EVER HELD PLAN
OF DEMOCRATS
Leaders Expect 25,O00 to Be
in City Tomorrow,

Routine work at democratic head.
quarters was suspended entirely today
and the attention OF employees is be
ing devoted to entertaining the hun.
drcdS oi democrats who are arriving il
the city for the big democratic rail-,
at the State Fair tomorrow.
Already the hotel lobbcS arc filled
with visiting democrats. BY noon TO
morrow, democratic headquarters eS.
Inmates at least 5000 will be in the
city
Owing to the fact that downtown no
tells are taxed TO their capacity, per.
sons having rooms 10 rent in private
families or rooming houses are re
queStcd 10 communicate with head.
quarters, giving their address and the
prizes wanted for their accommodations
The main events OF the big rally
Thursday will begin with the arrival in
Oklahoma City at SIS o'clock Thurs.
day morning ot United States Senator
Robinson oi Arkansas, who will speak
at the fair grounds at 10 o'clock and
at the Auditorium tomorrow night at
& o'clock.
Tomorrow nigh, at o'clock the big
spectacular parade, which democratic
leaders assert will be the longest pa
geant that ever moved through the
streets Of Oklahoma City, will begin
moving from the corner OF Fourth
stree, and broadway going south on
H. I... a,
Hudson. south on Hudson to Grand
and west OF Grand to the Auditorium
\ prize OF 500 will be given TO the
largest delegation, a prize OF 500 "a
the best band and a prize OF S2S for
the best banner At least fifteen bands
| VIII lnlr NM in the natahr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Soldier Killed
in Drunken BraWl

WASHINGTON, Sept IA report
on the fight between American and
Mexican soldiers in a saloon in Fl
Nalle, near the American expedition.
ary base last Friday was made 60 the
war department today by Brigade
General Pershing with the comment
that the Carranza officials regarded the
incident merely as a drunken brawl
He did not give the name of the Amer
lean trooper who was killed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Victims of Wreck
Still Unconscious

FL RENO, Sept H-(SpeciaD--
The three persons injured in the in.
terurban accident Tuesday that caused
the deaths OF two persons are still TN
conscious today and their recovery is
uncertain They are Warren Moody
and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moriield. The
bodies oi Mrs. Moody and her SON
William, who were killed instantly
were sen, to Putnam today for burial
The automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by an ntcrurban ircigh'
cat at Hoit and Cavanaugh streets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
ALLIES CAPTURE
a. VILLAGES IN
DRIVE ON S0MME
British and French Report ADJ
ditiOnaI Gains,
AIM NOW AT CHAULNES
CirCIing Movement Against
German Stronghold,

LONDON, Sept 27.-BritiSh and
French forces on the Somme front arc
continuing their drive, which since July
ha, nettcd them t0OO0 prisoners 100
square miles OF territory and forty
four villages
The British capture Of the long re.
SiSting lhlcpyal stronghold following
closely and Unexpectedly upon the cap
turc OF Comblcs by the combined al
lied forces, was itself followed up last
night by new stroke on the part Of
the French south OF the Somme. where
they drove out from NermandoylIlerS
and captured a strongly fortified wood
cast OF the town
The British again advanced on the
Somme front las, night the war Of
flee announced today The greatest
success was won IN the direction OF
Eaucourt l'Abhayc.
Aimed at Chaulnes.
Apparently the new French drive i'
aimedNt Chaulnc,, which bears to the
southern end OF the Sommc line some
what the relation that ComblcS did
to the northern sector The beginning
ol French effort to pocket this other
German stronghold was apparent some
time ago and further move such as
that reported today in the drive east
from Ncrmandovilcrs TO a point two
miles almost directly south OF Chau
mes has not been unexpected
Encircling Peroune.
The French lines already have ncen
pushed in well south of the town. Mean
while the military importance of the
gains from Triepval to the Sommc
scored in the smashing offensive oi
the present week are expected by mill
tary observers in the entente. capitals
TO be made manifest BY speedy in
roads on German held territory The
French advance beyond Bouohavesnc'
is pointed to as directly threatening Al
lanes. two miles north OF Peronnc and
preparing the way for an eucrcing
movement intended to drive the Ger
mans on, OF Peronne itself
Belated reports from the British from
today announce the capture OF between
5000 and 1000 Germans by Genera
Haig's forces in the fighting Monday
and TUESDAY. The reported capture By
the French bring this total up to NOR,
than 1000
Bulgarans Stiften Line.
In Macedonia the entente forces ap
parently are cncountering stiffenet
resistance especially west OF the Var
dar region. Paris reports kiamakca
Ian height subjected to repeated attack
by Bulgarian forces, but declare tn
Serbians held fast to the captured po
sitions. The Rulgarians announce tn
enemy was forced back
Official reports Just received from
Bucharest take back nothing Of IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
CARRANzA CALLS
HIS ENVOY HOME
FOR CONFERENCE
Envoy to Give American View
Of Relations,
FIRST CHIEF DISPLEASED
OiSapprOyeS Discussions by
Conferees,

WASHINGTON, sept 2-EllSeo
Arredondo the Mexican Ambassador
designate, now on his way to Mexico
City, is expected by personal confer
enceS to give General Carranza a clear
cr understanding OF the American view
OF difficulties between the two cOuu-
tries and state department officials hope
he may be able TO convince the first
chief OF the necessity Of conSenting TO
full consideration Of all issues by the
Joint commission.
Mr. Arredondo left Washington Tues
day afternoon, calling on Secretary
Lansing, Counsellor Polk and Assistant
Secretary Phillips. He explained to
these officials that General Carran1a
had requested his presence in Mexico
City
Expected to Return.
| Secretary Lansing said he had no dl,
rec, knowledge OF the purpose OF Mr..
Arredondo's trip but indicated that be
expected him back
General Carranza has shown plainly
| recently that ne - not IN accord WIN
the American idea IN connection with
the JOIN, commission to New London
Officials here have been puzzled by
his notice 10 governors Of Mexican
states that the commissioners would
discuss nothing beyond the withdrawal
OF American troops from Mexico.
Dissatisfied With Position.
Mr.. Arredondo'S personal status IN
this, country also probably will be
considered at his meeting with General
Carranza. For long time the envoy
has been known to be dissatisfied with
his doubtful position as ambassador
designate and TO have desired his &C
ceptance by the state department as am
bassador and the acoredi,ing OF Henry
F. Fletcher to Mexico City as ambas
sador
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Britain Withdraws
Rules on Tobacco

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Great
Britain has withdrawn regulations for
the importation Of cigar tobacco which
American growers have declared
would ruin their business and author
ired imports on the basis OF those in
1913, 1914 and 1915
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
With Skull Open,
Talks to Doctors

CHICAGO, Sept 5-With part OF
his skull removed and while surgeons
wer- examining his brain tissues for the
removal OF a maStoid ahSceSS, W. b.
Morton Tuesday smiled and talked with
the surgeons during the operation at the
st Mary'S of'Nazareth hospital here
The operation was performed under a
local anas,heSia Today the patient was
said TO be getting along nicely.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
TULSA BOY DIES OF
INFANTILE PLAGUE

TULSA. Okla, Sept 2--Iniantile
paralysis took its first victim in Okla
homa today when Fred pattie, l5 years
old. died OF an illness OF three days
State health officers have taken hand
to prevent any possible contagion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

The law of club and fang was put
into practice III Oklahoma City today.
Imaginary clubs were welded all day
BY conductors of street cars to prevent
State Fair visitors from risking their
lives on trolley conveyanoes already
crowded TO capacity and the passen-
gers were obliged to figura,ively hold
onto the nearest protuberance by their
teeth
Estimates made at the fair grounds
at o'clock were that 10000 people
would be on the grounds before the az.
ternoon ended More than 1000 had
paid admission before II o'clock. There
were 10000 attended the fair last year
on Oklahoma City day
Rush Starts Early.
The rush to the State Fair grounds
occaSioned by the fact that the first
automobile races OF the week began
this aiternoon--started at 7 o'clock this
morning, when thousands began pour
ing into the city via interurban cars,
trains, automobiles, buggies and foot.
Those who did not possess private We
hiclcS rode on street cars-when they
could get aboard
Crushes on Cars.
From the beginning of the State
FAIR street car crush, cars were run
every two minutes by the Oklahoma
Railway company Crowded to suffo-
cation, the passengers clung to straps,
handrails and woodwork in their anx-
iety TO get TO the exposition Down.
town bound cars, on the other hand,
carried few passengers II was evil
den that most OF the visitors intended
staying at the Fair all day.
Ideabty Of Weather.
Clear skies and breeze lust suffl-
ciently strong to make the Fairs myr-
lad flags stand out stiiily against the
clouds held forth promise OF ideal con-
| dltlons for this afternoons races.
Many telephone calls were received st
the Fairgrounds this morning from
out ot-town people, ,nquiring as to
weather conditions. State Fair officials
believed attendance today would com.
pare iavorably with Roosevelt DAY."
which opened the fair in 1912.
Race Track Treated.
The big race track had been oiled,
rolled and put in perfect condition for
,oday'S speed events. All morning me-
chanicS and drivers were engaged In
going over their machines, tnnins -
engines, oiling and Furnishing and
making final preparations for what
might develop into new gasoline rec
ords.
Businesses Closed.
All banks, state and city offices
and a majority Of the retail stores and
groceries of the city were closed 10.
day in accordance with q proelams-
tion issued by Mayor Overholser, pro-
claiming today Oklahoma City DAY.
at the Fair Employees OF these places
were thus given opportunity TO visit
the exposition In the day time. Today
is also designated Grange Day" and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Worlds Biggest Explosion.

The letter credited To Mt King said
a German aviator had blown UP an
ammunition depot. causing the greatest
explosion the world had ever had at a
loss OF about S2SOOn0OO The writer
said news of the explosion was being
withheld by British cenSorS No refer
encc has been made to such an occur
ance in either the British or German
official communications
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Children and Aged
Rescued From Fire

QUEREC Que sept 3-lhc Beau.
mont home Tor children and aged per.
son, at LauSon was destroyed by fire
early today with a loss OF SSOO00 The
200 inmates we're safely rescued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
British Officers ordered Released.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-Release
OF Major Arthur s. lIumphries and
Lieut. Hugh levick ir the British army
officer, retained at Eli, Island on their
arrival from England, vas ordered to.
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Woman Picks Out
Casket and Invites
Friends to Suicide

~ UINCY, ILL.,. Sept y - Mrs
N u Mamie {. Van Alys,ine yes
X ,crday visited an undertaken
looked at a number of caSkets, re-
turned home and invited a number
OF friends and then walked into the
front yard and took poison She
died in the arms of her nephew who
was here to take her to his home in
California. She had been despond-
ent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Cooler Tomorrow,
Unsettled Today

Local Foreeast-Psrtly cloudy and un.
settled tonight and Thursdays somewhat
cooler,
KANSAS Fair and colder; frost In
rr''N'"oat nNtt Ton tonight