davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
Chief of Staff of
Greek Army Quits

LONDON, Sept 26-Gcn. Cons,an,
tine MoSchopoulos, chief of the staff
of the Greek army, has resigned. ac-
cordlng to a Reuters dispatch from
Athens.
General Moschopoulos commanded
the Greek forces at Salonik at the
time OF the landing oi the Anglo.
French eSpeditionary force. lie or.
dered the troops under his command
to salute French and British officers
and was generally reported to be
friendly to the cause of the allie,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept ln-Goycrnor
Whitman has promised to meet here
this afternoon committee representing
members OF tho state legislature from
Manhattan and the Bronx to hear their
request for a special session OF the
legislature TO deal with the situation
resulting from the threat of general
strike N sympathy with the car men
No method OF dealing with the proposed
strike was set forth by the committee,
but II was pointed out that the power
OF the public service commission was
inadequate
Hugh Frayne, an officer of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor, and one OF
the directors Of the strike movement,
said today that assurances had been
received BY the labor leaders that go
600 organized workers will quit work
Wednesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
Carolina Guard To RnIhnr

MOREHEAD CITY, N. C., Sept. 20.
The Second regiment, North Carolina
guard, started early today for border
duty at FL Paso
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
CHICAGO Man TO
EXPOSE TRAP OF
BlACKMA|L GANG
Merchant viii Sacrifice Him
self for Others,

CHICAGO, Sept 26.- Announcing
that he has concluded to accept per
Sonal humiliation to save other men
and women from being drawn into IN,
hlackmallets' trap Edward K West
vice president OF the {. u Gregg Tea
and Coffee company OF New York and
Chicago, admitted today that he is the
"a r. Wesley" who was surprised in
tContinued On r~s, rv,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
reinstatement
Of STR|KERS.|S
RECOMMENDED
Increased Pay for Stageha0dS
Requested,
ARBI TRAITORS FINDING
Union Actors Proposition Left
in Abeyance,

Reinstatement at an advance IN
wages OF all stage hand, who went
out on strike is recommended by the
state board OF arbitration and ConCll.
la'on IN a report submitted today iol-
loving IT'S inyeSuga'ion OF the differ
enCe' between Oklahoma CIV thca'cr
managers and owners and striking en-
pl9ye'
"c recommendation "' INC ooatd
>'a,1>' among otlci thiilHs
We 'c,"""''on" 'nd' we NtdRe c'u-
p'o''' anu '"''' "'ahdRe,N c,''v' '''"
'o''''dT,' embracing inc io'lo"ihR
P'"',N nav h"',''hH nu' union stage
'"'Ploye' DC einpioyc1 IN INC CIV III
'nc"'o' 'on''""cu oF tle dDo'c U'An'
ayers ",H, INC id'c oI wages nt III
''ea'ca ~ per week III accordance
WIN ''lc uc''dii1 OF INC stage c'nploIe'
AZ 'ho ''inc ~ inc Nttike' "h''h MAKES
U'c 'd'c o' wages As '0IIu"S Mas
'c' carpenters S@4 per week property
managers go per week assistant car
Pehte'S' Slo per week inc sara Week
"ork 10 consist oi seven haFN
AS 10 houts OF "otk'
we iu''het recommend l'a' ln'
nouf' OF WORK ne SO arranged oy 'ne
inahasers 'hat II VIII oe u'neCclGia, d :,
'or Ndse enploNeN 10 report oeiorc u II
O'Clock ~, 'nat thcy nave proper
Iehe' pcr'ouS 'ot 'u''h ana supper anu
,,l'l tney nc not requ''cu 10 "o'N '''e'
'''ah " W p M
We further recommend that all OF
.ne cinp'oyes VINO were formerly en-.
ployel oy tne managers III 'lhH Guy
lnoluu'hg members o' Inc stage en-
ployes' ",o''oh picture operators dno
as outlined i'm the foregoing. withou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
CHARGES
DR0pPED;STATE
OFFICER CURBED
County D.SmISseS Cases Of
Commissioner Matthews,
NO JURISDICTION, ED
Matthews VIII AppeaI Zwick
Follows Supreme Court

-
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a,,au,'''t - ",,"'' - ,c u''o'
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,'a'' ,oi.'' '',''S'o'',' ! ne Ndlle 'ul''s
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" o.,. .,,,.'''s' ,''',' W pm, "'lu >.
~ g'' nv " p''',''n" WIZ WI
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,I.n u,s o,is.od' ~ ,ho ,n,o,m,,;on Do,""' ~
i,I "G, S',..'n J''y''a =" "'L "''o' '"a''u'',
,L, do,,nr,a. ,h. I,,,a. '' ,,oo ',,.'I ,I.. I'.,
,b. ,n;,,,,,,,an w., t,,,oj ", w. ou,'' h '',S'
Gr o,tcnsn ,md ia,," boran,a " :, 'S, P""
,n,,rn,.J -, "I" .L. 80 .. "as mu.
,,,a,no,. wv N''''''
In ,nro,,,;,n ii, d,.a,;o, t,Ju,
1.,,L sa,J ,.t,a.I ~. yuue,
of III. ,nor.,o canr, H..
ac,,rs, NIrCa,,L ,,hl ,....i ,,.
400 w,s rbarnad -, ,U -, " oa,. o,", ',', '',i,
, ,,,sd.,,.,na, '' "''''
pscL F;,od rr,o,m,,;o,
ri,
nc NOMINATION. against M'Hdtah
was was i IlleI py ,le'oet' NJ. ie'N, VINO
tonne S,m Ij9olns & hu, u''P n.Gm az
na,d h, UooLsr ue w,s Nv, V 90, "a %,
III. ,cg,I,r ,,,,.,,,, M. a,,s.,..', W
and nn ,L,, "o,n, ,ho .'u', "''t,.' ", ~ v,
dcfc,d,,, one.,,o,.d ,ho a,,,t,o.,,,. w. wy ~,
pecL ~ nros.,n,. Tho ,,n,o.,a ".,.,o,'N ,.,,, ~,
unh.,d ,b,s .,n,.,,,o,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
ShowersWednesday,
Local Prediction

Local Foreeast-partly cloudy and un.
settled tonight and Wednesday; proba.
BILE showers Wednesday,
state Forecast - Tonight unsettled +,
Wednesday unsettled and cooler with
showers In central and western portion
kANSAS--Generally fair
WEST TEXAS -Genernlly fair, cosler
In Panhandle
kANsAs-unsettled, probable showers
and cpoler
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
Sleep In Dormi,ories.

Last night the greater number of
the cluhNerS dep, in dormitories erect.
ed ON the fair grounds Showers and
all convenience except porter service
have been provided A few were en-
tertalned by friends and relatives in
the city Miss Emma Chandler OF
Saltwater, agent In charge OF sirls'
dem, nstra,ion work, is Official cha
peron for the feminine guests Of IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
SPAIN PROTESTS
AGAINST GERMAN
U-BoAT ATTACKS
Vigorous Submarine Note Is
Sent to Berlin,

MADRID, Sept 26.-The Spanish
government has sent a note to Berlin
protesting encrgeticaly against the tor
pcdoing oi Spanish steamers hy Ger
man submarines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

Recent dispatches from Spain said
that indignation was growing through
out the country over the loss of Span.
ish ships through the operation Of Ger.
man submarines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
Matthews will Appeal.

Commissioner Matthews served no
tlcc OF appeal from Judge Iwck'S rul-
lnS' IN the two cases
County Attorney Embry represented
the commissioner Joe Saunders, a de
icndaut IN the first case, is now cyi-
dcncc officer under EmhrN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
Concerning Actors.

Continued on Page Two)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

Confined on Psse Two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
RUSSIAN FOREIGN
MINISTER TO RESIGN

PETROGRAD. July "A, p. NJ
(Via London. July Is. a. m.l.-Ru-
mors Of the resignation of Sergius
Sazonotf fro mthe ministry of foreign
affairs had been repeatedly current
since the beginning the war and es-
pecially at the time when Bulgaria
joined the Central Powers. But IN
view of the necessity for stable
ministry during the war, the idea OF
NJ. Sazanoff's possible replacement
had always been regarded as unlike
~. Retrained and cautious comments
in the press. are 10 the effect that
Rus sia's foreign policy has already
become clearly and uualterably de-
fined and that there can be no serious
departure from the principles enun'
ciated during Sanzonoft's administra'
ton.
The former minister turns over a
smoothly running department TO his
successor" says the Bourse Gazette,
and our enemies greatly mistake II
they thing his resignation will bring
any change in the direction Of our
foreign policy. In spite of his preoc.
cupation in European affairs, Nj. Sa'
Eonoff. instead OF allowing our pres
ttso to suffer in the east, has lately
secured our interests in Asia for many
years through the agreement with
japan. This he accomplished in sucn
a circumspect manner that China can
fEd no reason for apprehension, since
it was in Petrograd that the idea o;
Chinese inviolibility was formulated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
Curing Catarrh By Breathing Medicated Air
Through Pocket Inhaler.
Invention Of Clever 1nhaung Device, II
Is Predicted Will Supplaut AL Ere
vtous Methods of Curing This
Common Almeut, Physicians
Endorse It,

Leading druggists are rapidly secur-
ing local agencies for a clever pocket
Inhaling device that is being widely ana
successfully used in the treatment OF
catarrh Of the nose and throat, asthma,
hay fever. bronchitis, Group. etc.
This little inhaler, which is made OF
hard black rubber. is packed with an
tiseptic gauzc into which Is poured o
few drops of the pure oil OF Hyomci
which the gauze quickly ahsorbs. Then
by placing the inhaler in the mouth as
shown III the illustration and just
breathing naturally or by using the
other end of the inhaler and snuffing up
the nose. tho user is drawing into his
throat, lungs, air passages and head the
full force OF one of the most powerful
antiseptic and germ killing liquid ever
discovered.
This powerful but pleasant meticated
air penetrates into every nook and cor
ner OF the raw. sore. intlamed surfaces
destroys all the catarrhal germ life.
sootheS and heals the swollen MEM
branes and quickly opens the cloeged
and stuffed up air passages. Catarrh
goes quickly never to return where this
inhaler is used with Hyomei for few
minutes four or five times daily and c.
H. GricSt Co. and other local druggists
are so certain Of the results that they
are furnishing the complete treatment
the inhaler and q bottle Of oil Of Hy-
omei TO their customers with the dis
tinct guarantee that unless IL gives
prompt and certain relief that money
paid for 1t will be refunded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
INSIST
ON CONSIDERATION
OF CHILD LABOR

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 24.-Sev-
eral Democratic senators declared TO-
might that they would not be bound by
any caucus decision to postpone action
on the child labor bill until next session
in the face of President wilson's re-
quest that it be passed before adjourn
n1ent, He pointed out that the Repub-
licans were ready to demand that the
measure be brought up If the majority
refused to include it in Its Imperative
program and predicted that an attcmpt
TO whip Democratic senators into hne
against it's consideration might meet
with serious opposition.
What shall be done with the chilo
labor bill is causing Democratic senate
leaders some concern. The caucus. hlch
once excluded it from the sessions i'm
neratice program, will meet again In
few days to discuss the subject further
In the light OF the Presidents reoueSt
Southern senators on the majority slae
who were instrumental in placing 1t well
down on the legislative calendar. where
il will be almost certain not TO come up
before adjournment, have shown Nttis
evidence OF Withdrawing their Oppose
ton. 1t has been reported that an eff.
fort to force the measure through would
mean a determined party rGTolt from
that quarter. ,
Senators Simmons. OF North Carolina,
and Smith, of Georgia talked with Pres
ident Wilson about the bill to-day. Inc
President is understood ~ have told
them he would not insist further on Its
passage If the caucus decided against 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
COSSACKS CREATE
TERROR IN HUNGARY

LONDON. July 25 (3:1S Il. MA
dispatch TO the Morning Post from
Budapest, dated July Is. says;
Some Cossack detachments sue
ceeded in crossing into Hungary yes
terday. creating panic throughout
the frontier towns and villages and
causing thousands Of refugees to
swarm down onto the plains. The
Russians penetrated about thirty miles
and then rapidly withdrew, fighting
continuously with detachments of gen
darmes.
Correspondents explain the panic
of the populace by saying that dozen
cossacks are sufficient to brighten and
put to flight hundred thousand
women and children"
These refugees" continues the
correspondent, have greatly embar'
raised the local authorities, who can
not supply them with accommodations
Moreover they block the road. ham
pering military transport and holding
up supplies. The refugees are en-
tirely without food. The cattle which
they drove with them also have had
nothing to eat, owing to the sparse
vegetation in the mountains.
Journalists who have seen. the
exodus in the Bukowina region say
that only the Serbian flight into
Montenegro and Albania can be com
pared with it. Everywhere are to be
seen bodies Of persons who died from,
exhaustion and often beside them the
carcasSeS Of horses"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
VIEWS OF THE WAR
AS CLEANED FROM
OFFICIAL REPORTS

At Pozieres the Australians are still
fighting furiously with the Germans
for possession of the village and the
head of the road leading from it TO
. Bapaume, and the greater part Of the
village now is reported to be in the
Australians hands. There has been a
dmnution in the vicious fighting
which began Saturday night along the
British front from Thiepval TO Guile
mont.
4 condition of comparative calm
prevails south of Somme along French
line. where the only fighting reported
and that a minor engagement-re-
. suited in the French line, where the
only fighting reported-and that a
minor tngagement-resu in the
French capturing a German battery
south OF Estrees. Eastward, in the
Verdun region. the French have &C.
cupied a German redoubt west Of
Thiaumont taking with it five ma
chine guns and two score prisoners.
Berlin still asserts that the only
result of the British attack Sunday
along the Thiepval Guillemont line,
was the penetration of few houses
in the village Of Pozieres. and that
the Australians obtained these only
after having suffered sangunary
losses.
That German troops have been re-
moved from the Verdun front Of the
Somme operation is apparent from
the German statement that Branden-
burg grenadiers, Of "Douaumont
fame" defeated the British in the fight
Sunday at Longueval.
Although unofficial reports have
credited to the Russians big gains
against the Germans in the Riga re,
gion Of Russia, neither the Petrograd
nor Berlin communications have as
yet recorded any important changes
in Terrain territory.
Petrograd claims the dislodgement
of the Germans from the village OF
Galltchanie, on the Lipa river in Vol
hynia, which Berlin says that near the
Galician border in southern Volhynia
strong attacks by the Russians
against 1.-THE German line were re-
pulsed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
PRUDENTIAL AGENTS
CALLED OUT ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 24.-Agents and
collectors employed by the Prudential
Insurance company were called out
cd out on strike to-day by union re.
Gently organized among them and
known as the International Insurance
Agents Protective Association. with
membership of 5000. Although claims
of the company and the union were
conflicting. it appeared tonight that
at least 500 men in this district have
responded 10 the strike call thus far.
The men demand better pay. rec
ognition of the union and more rca-
scBable working hours. kilograms
from branches Of the union in differ
chr cities in the territory cast Of chi
cago. leaders here declared indicate
that unless the demands OF tho men
are met. all the 5000 will FOLLOW The
lead OF those already out. About Ia
o0n agents and collectors are employ.
Ell by the company throughout TIC
country.
The lack OF sufficient collectors ~
500 that premiums are turned in at
the proper time. tho strikers assert.
viii result IN the cancellation Of thou
81 HGs Of policies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
D, OF |, OPEN THEIR
STATE CONVENTION
DELEGATES FROM ALL PARTS OF
4 OHIO IN BELLAlRE TO Al END
- THE ANNUAL MEET.

Delegates from all the lodges in
: Ohio arrived in Bellaire yesterday to
. attend the state convention OF the
daughters Of Liberty. which opened
:! last evening with reception to the
visitors in 8. U. a. NJ. hall on Thirty
: third street and banquet at the
(. Christian church following. The, re-
{ ception and banquet was attended Dy
!, fully 800 guests with the members OF
the Bellaire lodge acting as hostesses.
E. One feature Of the convention Is
( the presence of VIM. LETTERS, OF East
Burke, VT, national councillor. He ar,
y rived late Yesterday, afternoon ana
Il delivered the principal address last
night. Practically all the state OIL
GERS arrived yesterday; They are as
: follows: State councillor. Mrs Mary
Psillor, Miss Belle Ciat, OF Canton;
state rice-councillor. Sadie Kinkade,
Lof Gallon, associate vice councillor,
: Neba~ Bears, of Lorain; state secre-
S tary, John ". Sellers, Of East Liver
& pool; associate state secretary, Lyoe
Hood, of Dayton: state treasurer, MIS-.
i Minnie Custer, Of Dayton; associate
\ treasurer. Margaret Lowe. OF Dayton;
state guide. Mrs, Anna Cook: OF G leye,
I. DicSershied. of Cincinnati: outside
guard, Miss Hettie Riley, of lanes
vile.
At the reception and banquet last
Anisht an entertaining program was
SsRendered. City Solicitor X. G. Cooper:
Oh Bellaire, delivered the address of
{ weaSome, and the response was made
Z by Mrs. Mary -Ruhl, state counsellor.
The Eogram was interspersed with
music, readings and recitations by
members of the Rellaire council. con-
s Guiding with an address by William
Z LETTERS, national counsellor.
The business sessions Of the con.
$ vention will open this morning and
I: cotinue until Wednesday afternoon.
I Wednesday morning state officers will
: be elected and other business of in
terest to the delegates will be trans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
Villa Sympathizers
Are Responsible For
Shooting Over Border

Ell PASO, Texas, July 24.-General
George Bell. Jr., commanding the FL
Paso military district tonight notified
General Francisco Gonzales. command
ant in Juarez that his reports lndl-
Gated that six outlaws, Villa sympa-
thizers, have been responsible for the
recent exchanges of shots between
Massachusetts National Guardsmen In
this vicinity and MeXicans south CT
the frontier. The outlaws, General
Bells information said. have a rem
devious on the island" bit of Mext.
can territory, a few miles below I'll
Paso, left on the American side of the
river when the Rio Grande formed
a new channel. He suggested that
General Gonzales take steps to break
up the band.
Both General Cell and General Con.
zales continued their investigation OF
last nights exchange Of shots between
outposts of the Ninth Massachusetts
Infantry and reports that the Ame-i-
cans had crossed into Mexico terri
tory. During the day the two com
manders exchanged views several
times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
EIGHT HOUR DAY
TO Be DISCUSSED

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July "a
Three hundred railroad men from
West Virginia. Kentucky and Ohio
had arrived tonight preparatory to a
mass meeting to be held in the city
hall auditorium tomorrow when the
eight-hour law controversy will be
discussed. Two governors had agreed
to speak, but Governor A. o. Stanley,
Of Kentucky, wired here tonight that
he would be unable to attend. Gov
ernor H. D. Hatfield will be present.
The railroad men are considering a
strike. and have called the meeting
to present their case to the public.
Executive sessions will be held TO-
morrow afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
CAD|z FARMER IS
BADLY INJURED

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
CADIZ, Ohio, July 24;-While re-
turning home from Wheeling last
night Orrville Morris. we'll known
farmer Of Caoiz township, received A
badly broken jaw when his automo-
bile overturned about two miles from
Cadiz, caused by the bursting Of a
front and rear tire on the same side
of the machine. Two other COM
panions. Ernest Adams, and Thomas
Vasbinder, were uninjured. Mr.. Nor
ris. who was driving, had not the
chance to escape as the others. He
has been removed 10 Columbus hos
pital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

Neil Robinson, charged with break
ing into the Gaus drug store on the
Island and stealing several valuable
articles, was given a hearing last night
and bound over to the grand jury by
Squire Hennigan. The prisoner was
arraigned in court a few months ago
but the jury declared him insane and
he was dismissed from the Weston
asylum a few weeks ago. He has
been charged with several thefts. An
alleged accomplice who was tried At
the same time as Robinson was given
seven years In the penitenuaTy at
Moundsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
CoLQUITT STILL LEADS.

DALLAS. Texas. July 2t.-Completc re-
turns tonight from PIG Of the 253 coun-
ties in Texas. from Saturdays Demo-
cratic primary. had not changed the
leads maintained hy former Governor q
p. Colua;tt and Senator c. 4. Culbcrt-
son. for the United States Scnat orAl
nomination. The totals we're:
Coluuitt 1920: ruIhcrtson 66.GtS.
Dr. S. r. brooks. in third place. had re-
ccived 6l.S4S.
The lead in favor of the submission uf
a constitutional amendment for state
wide prohibition dwindled with tho
latest count 10 1887. The vote was: For
la4,9S6: against 123.l31. The remainder
of the counties 10 be heard from cannot.
ii is said, change the senatorial result.