davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
WITNESSES FOR
L|NDBERC TRIAL
ARE SUMMONED
State Issues SubpoenaS for
Iwenty-Four Persons,

Both the state and defense in the
case OF Kari Lmdberg. charged with
the murder OF his wife, lcota Lind
berg are getting ready for the trial
OF the case, which is set for next Mon.
day IN the district court Both. sides
have issued number OF subpoenas
Tor witnesses
Out OF Town Witnesses.
twenty four witnesses have been
Supimoned by the state, many Of whom
arV from Out OF town All on, Of.
town witnesses have been instructed to
be here by Sunday, October 7, and to
notify the county attorney Immediately
upon their arrival so tha, he may con.
Ter with them. County Attorney Selhy
and Assistant County Attorney Scot.
horn will prosecute the case while A.
+. Pearson and NJ r. Wilmington viii
represent the defendant
Mrs. Lindbcrg died last MAY at 4
local hospital. following an lllne" of
more than 4 mouth Al the time ol
her death II was rumorcd that her
death was caused BY slow arScnlcal
poisoning She left an estate valued
at from $4,000 to $4,000, the major
portion Of it being left 10 her aunt,
Mrs Charlotte Steele. OF Clarion,
Iowa Karl Lindberg, husband OF the
dead woman and the man accused Of
her murder. filed a contest but the
matter was settled out OF court and
division OF the property made on July
More Summoned.
The witnesses summoned by the state
are g. A. Erixon, Mrs Edna Ratson
Mrs s NJ Jones DR. W II Bailey
DR. + KyCamp DR. J, W Weir, Chief
Of Police W b Nichols, Mrs Char
lo,tc Steele Mrs. Maude Steele
Vaughn, Mrs Albert Kinsel, DR.. J r
Edwards. Maude S. Naugh,. Dr.. N. T.
Lawson, Mrs J. X, Brown, Mrs J. T
Gouell, A. J. Klser, DR. w W. Well,
William Nee Noble Fleming Mrs.
Sarah Grcenaway, Mr. and Mrs. J. l..
Hunter, Mr. Risgin, and two girl,
named Mock
Eleven witnesses have been sum
moncd by the defense, nine of whom
were named few days ago Two
more were subpoenaed today They
are Kenneth u, kicn,le and A B. vii.
son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

other professional man, and every
salsrled employe who has an income
large enough to come under It's pro-
visions,
Internal revenue experts are inclined
t9 believe that the language permit,
oi on other Interpretation, As it stands,
professional business and alarled men
will paw two taxes on their incomes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

for school wear, worth SOC per
yard Special at 35c.
Finest quality Cotton Poplins -
The yarns are mercerized before
they are woven and the finish is
permanent BE sure and see these
per yard SOC.
Another quality 3o-ineh Poplin N
good line OF colors and excellent
wearing material, per yard soc.
Fancy woolsines" in design,
like all wool challi' designs, light
and dark colors. See this before
selecting a fabric for house wear,
per yard 15c.
,o-inch Crepe De Chimes in silk
and cotton mixture This fabric has
beautiful luster for waists and
dresses; also used for underwear, IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Chickssha q Supply Station.

CHlCKAStiA, okla, Oct A-tSpe
olalD--thicka'ha |. now the central
supply station for We po',oiiices oi
Grady county and all reou'itions must
come through the postmaster at this
plAce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Bolo at the editor. home II was rA-
plalne1 by the attorney general that the
editors relations with Bolu were pure.
" social as far as he was aware
Further Disclosures Expected,
The attorney general was busy ~.
day examining further witnesses IN the
Bolo Pasha matter Further d'scloS.
utes are expected
-BernstorH Supplied Money.
Proof that German money was sup.
piled in this county by Count Won
BernNorN. former German ambassador
to BolO PaSha was 10 he forwarded to
day to Jules lusSerand the French
Ambassador To- he mailed bv HIM TO his
government pasha is under arrest IN
Paris aS a spy. his detention following
the disclosures contained IN Mr. Lewis
preliminary report To- Ambassador us.
serand on Bolo PaSha's activities here
Included IN the dooumen,ary proof ac-
cording to Attorney General Levin,
Photographic reproductions Of checks
bank records. letters csblegramp and
other evidence, Of the disposition OF
the German money furnished Bolo
Pasha in this country by ex-Ambsssa-
dor Brrn,torn.
Million and Half Provided.
The investigation by Attorney Gen
eral Lewis began eleven days ago The
amount OF money which Bcrnstorii,
through his financial agent, Hugo
Schmidt turned over to Bolo Pasha, to-
tailed Sl,68J 500 the money coming into
possession OF Bolo Pasha after i, had
passed through carefully prc.arranged
system OF transfers from one bank to
another to hide its origin and to make
II impossible for one bank to know
what par, the other institution had in
the transfer,
A statement given out by Mr. Lewis
brings into the affair besides Coun,
Won Bernstorff the ex.Gcrman smbas.
sador to the United States Hugo
Schmidt, German banker and agent in
New foumup to the break with Ger
many, Of the Deu,ches Bank Of Berlin
Adolph Psvenstedt, former head of the
New York banking house OF G. Am
sinck 4 Co, and number OF other
persons whose names arc ~ the pres
rnt withheld from publication
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

different colors in light and dark
shades, per yard special SOC.
Hegh Silks, 30 inches wide, WOW
en- similar to A h c silks This
fabric is used for all purposes -
waists and dresses, Innings, slips.
gowns and fancy underwear. Comes
in every desirable shade, per yard
soc.
Cotton Plisse Crepe in pink, Law
ender, light blue, copen and white,
per yard 2Oc.
COTTON SUITINGS
A splendid line in designs like
those in all wool fabrics; stripes,
plalds and black and white checks.
Excellent for school wear. Separate
skirts and fall dresses, per yard soc,
SOC, soc, 69c and s9c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
ElkST
[|!||ClvDED J N
LIDlsclOSURES
y York Editor Entertained
6oIo PaSha,

INV YORK. Oct. 4NEvidenee
luellnS that German funds held
"a UsW York hanks for the
n 0uoooAe Bank Of Berlin and which
yoeo enplsysd to pay Bolo Pasha,
G9eman ~ and peace propagan-
~ were placed At the disposal
Il q ceult Won Bernstorff by wire
n ~ msssages from the German
SePeiga office, vas obtained today
u etetst Attorney General Mer-
~ +. Lewis.
NEW YORK, Oct. I.--The invesu-
cotiea OF Attorney General Merton +
lkwis into the activities here OF Bolo
p1Sha under arrest in France as spy
ind peace propagandis,, disclosed that
William Randolph Hearst, the news
paper publisher. attended dinner given
u this city by Bolo in March, l9ld, ac-
oosding 10 TIE attorney general
Germans Attend Dinner.
There were present at this dinner Mr..
Lewis told ncwspapermen Adolph Pa
vsastcdi. who figured as an iniemc.
1iafy Tor the transfer OF German funds
Into Ney York banks, to be sent 20
uSis TOR peace propaganda among
french newspapers. Captains Boyd
md Won Papen naval and military at
(Acbes OF the German embassy, and
Jules Bois, French lecturer, who, i
kss revealed, received money from BolJ
IAsha,
Some time prior to this dinner, Mr.
Levis said, Mr., Hurst had entertained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Chicken Theft Al Ned The trial ~ &
\ Love. charged with the larceny nj
chickens ls sct for trial this Hfornoou
In district court Love is a resident ui
HIS ncighhurs chickens
Held on Liquor charu, r. r lleusl",
was placed In tha county jal las, uight
ON u charge ~ having unlawful posses.
sion " liquor The warrant tol hts nr.
rrgt wus isaued several months Ngo. hu'
he was not npprchrnlcd until last night
I'D /. liahn. Funeral Home w ~ Al,
-
panlck Returned For rrlal neput
sheriff Nash returned today from Ark-
nusns CITY, Kan, bringing with tim
t.uthcr runlck, who IN wanted here IN 0
charge ot assault and h-u-p ranick
twice escaped from the officers here huJ
Sash took no chances with him the third
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
New Cotton Fabrics
Rival Silks and Wootens
in Beauty and Texture

Time when cotton fabrics mentioned caoes and
Gales flashed into mind Not today The manufacturers cotton
materials create texture coong and designs resembling
ken and wooen and instances sturde wearing
fabric produced which reveals the cotton qualities only the
closest examination.
In the Cotton Fabric Department at Browns the
fall and winter cotton materials displayed in all of the most
popular oos and designs textures for suits dresses
house garments school garments ETC. in huge aormens and
items
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Brown Trial Continued Tho trial ot
! Il II. brown, charged with grand lar
! 'eny which was set for trial today In
! he district court. was continued FOR tho
term hN agreement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

thined by chiropractors. who seek 10 have
n hlll directed against them voted upon
Rt the next general election, was In pro
gross before Secretary NJ State j l..
Lyon today. Physicians nre opposing the
referendum petition ON the ground that u
In insufficient
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

time aud kept him handcuffed all tn
way here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Fire insurance Wal 25 Tar Upshaw
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Hearing Heid-A hearing on the suf.
fiolsnoy Of a referendum petition. Oh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Bolo at the editors home /, was ~.
plainei BY the attorney general that the
editors relations with Bolo were pure.
" social as far as he was aware.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

The attorney general was busy ~
day examining further witnesses IN the
Bolo Pasha matter Further d'ScloS.
ures are expected
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
CLIP THIS AND PIN
 ON WEES DRESSER
and says they hft right oJif. ,fs.

Because style decrees- that women orowd and buckle up their tender toes in high heel footwear they suIfer from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which merely, makes the corn grow hard. This suicidal habit may cause Iockjaw and women are warned. to stop it,
 A few drops of a. drug called freez- one applied directly upon sore corn gives quick relief and soon the entire corn. root and all lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of freezone, which costs very little but Is sufficient to re- move every hard or soft corn or cal- lous from ones feet.
 This drug is gummy but 1t dries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without infaming or even irri- tatinr the surrounding tissue or skin.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by New Britain Experi-
 onCe9.

Kidney disease Is too dangerous to neglect. At the first sign of backache. headache, dizziness or urinary disor- ders, you should give the. weakened kidneys prompt attention. Eat little meat, take things easier and use . re- liable kidney tonic. There's no other kidney medicine so we'll recommended as Doan's Kidney Pills. New Britain people rely on them. Here's one of the many statements from New Bri- tain people.
 Mrs. A. W. Plumb, s3 Elm St., New Britain, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have given good satisfaction when ever have used them. The pain across my back and shoulder causes considerable annoyance. It seems l am bothered more or less by my kidneys during the winter months. Doan's Kidney Pills correct this trouble. I consider them very good and worthy of recommendations
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask flor a kidney remedy-get Dban's Kidney Pills-the sanl6 that Mrs. Plumb had. Foster-Milburn 'Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
THE FAVOaI1 y|ckElkG ROUTE \
 a01D TO THE WEl

From all New England poinfe CHICAGO, via BUFFALO, FRI CLEVELAND and FIT. WAYNA. sSsI ~THROUGH OBSERVATION G BRARY- SI.EERER0. # DRAWING ROOM SLEEPER6 s1 DAY COACHES
 Daily from New York and Rui to Chicago, with direct conneotf for all Western and Pacific C6 points. Inviting Dining Car Service, Carte morning and evening naei ranging in price from 25c up. MI Table d'Hote Luncheon at 76c. sys Before arranging your Western TSo save money by writing me for TT and information. &
 L..P. BURGESS, N. E. F. A. sA |ss| A 583 old South Bldg, B0ston, M
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
a few of her friends at tsa 1r1z afternoon. ssa FATHER JonN's MEae i HAS NO Elul
 FOR BuADnG YOU UP" Mothe
 Prai,e
 This q
 Faril Remcl

1T believe there's no nAG equal to Father Johns Medicine building you up. My three yeASsg baby was all run down and FsM Johns Medicine made her we'll dl she had been sick for three rn0nt would recommend. Father Joh1 a safe family medicine. would ' be without 1t in my home. MI worth it's weight in gold" .{Si1
 Mr. and Mrs. James Carneyy
 Benefit St.. Pawtucket, R. I. To give strength to all the fan no safer medicine can be given Father Johns Medicine becavse pure and wholesome snourfshp which is easily taken up by tholse \ arc weak and rundown.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
], s Blitain Department Re,
 spends and Does Notable Work
MAY TOTAL @,5oo
sssotten Hose Delays Work of Fire
 Ffghters-Men,s Lyceum Banquet
 10 Be Held May 2s-Berldn Briefs s1-War May Close Bakery.

Fire, starting In an upper room from m undetermined source. apparently about the chimney. destroyed two- story dwelling house on Main street. Kensington. this forenoon, rendered homeless the family of Charles Dell- donna, including seven small children, and caused property loss estimated at between $2,500 and $3,5O0. Aid was summoned from New Britain, but the building was doomed prior to the arrival of the contingent rush ed to the scene upon orders of Chairman Edward G. Babcock of the safety board, in Engine Go. No. with Assist ant Chief William J. Noble and Lieut.. Frank A. Gilligan in charge. Efficient sservice was rendered by the New Britain department, despite serious handicap of being unable to secure water. from tic railroad pond and tho : sotable rotten hose laid from the plant Of the American Paper Goods company. Carrying but two lengths of hose, the city department was obliged to rely upon hose;of the Ken Bington concern. It proved utterly in- adequate to the emergency. bursting lime and time again as soon as the motor pump of Engine Co. No. 1 was started. Time after time when Assist ant Chief Noble and his men were ap- parently in control Of the situation. battling back the flames at 2 loss and In a position to salvage a portion of the property. the bursting of hose cut off the supply of water ard allowed the fire to break forth with renewed eorce But for the fortunate direc- i, hon of the wind, the entire length of Kensington's main street would have < been seriously endangered. As 1t was, 2 efficient work by the New Britain corps materially aided in reduction of the loss to a minimum and protection of adjoining property from loss Mem
 bers of the Delldonna family stated it s4e believed that insurance covers their foss. The building, owned by Tony Naples of New Britain. is reported cov- cred by insurance.
 William J. Dooley, grocery order clerk employed by s. M. Coles of Ken
 ririxton. discovered the flames while
 on his route. the roof being fercely
 burning as he stopped at an adjoi1l-
 tng house. Rushing to the scene, he
 notified Mrs. Delldonna. who was bus- 5 sly engaged in the kitchen. aided in .spfeading the alarm, in salvaging
 household goods OH the lower floor and and getting the small children out
 Of the doometi building. Joseph Ring wo6d. aged eleven. schooiboy, aiso mAterially aided Tn the work of rescue
 W6fd was rushed to Deildonna at his . wo4k in the plant Of the American esa a1e6er (3Hcs,as cct-15a " GDd he har-
 rtS6 eto the sscne of dsatruesion.S Chiei 5 E Lewis of the plants private fire
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
GOVT. PLANS RE-DISTRICTIyG.

Amsterdam, via London, May 1O.- During the discussion on re-district- ing in the Reichstag main committee last Tuesday Dr. Lewald, director of a department in the home office. said the government had been consider ing the question for some time. He added that the federated governments would be consulted and an effort made with due regard to all political and economic factors, to prepare an cleo toral law which would adjust pres ent disparities.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
BRITAIN'S WAR EXPENSES
Bonar Law Says Daily Expenditures 
 Arc Now ss7, ,15o, 900, in Asking for
 Credit for Sa,soo, ,ooo. .o0o.


 Credit for sa,soo, 900, ,o0o.
 London, May 10.-Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the excheuuer, in moving . vote of credit for f5OO,OOO,- 900 in the House of Commons yester- day. said that the alarming feature of the figures was that they repre- sented . daily expenditure of f7,45O,- 900.
 Tho vote of credit brings the total since the outbreak of the war to f4,- e42,000,00O ($23.2l0. 900, ,o0O.) With the exception of the credit of fb6O, : 0O0.000 ($2.750,O0o, ,000) voted in February the credit asked today was the largest single amount during the war.
 The expenditure. said the chancel- or, had recently exceeded the esti- mate. and had averaged f7,46O, GOO 137.250.O00) daily. Of the exDendi- ture for; the first th1rty five days of the financial year fApril to May 5 f2.00O,00O ($10,000,0O0) a day had gone to the allies and the. dominions. The budget estimate for this use was about f1,O00,00O ($5, ,oO0,O ,OOO) a day. so the estimate was exceeded by E1.- i 100000 t$5,000,0oo) daily. Ameri- ca. however, continued the chancel- Tor. had acted with promptitude, for which the nation could not be to6 grateful. She had not only promised but actually afforded financial .assis- tance to Great Britain's allies, and he therefore hoped that tho budget esti- mate of expenditure under this head would be realized.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
THE WQIDERfUl
 FRUIT MEDICINE.
Thousands Ove Healih And
 Strength To ''EIult-a-tives'

"FRUIT-A-TIvES", the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices -- has relieved more cases of .SIonsaas, Lio,,;, Blood, Kidsey aSd Stis 1sOs6kes Han a.y okkey asedseiss. In severe cases of Rheumatism, sciatics, Lumbago, Pain In the Back, Impure Blood, Neu- ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic Constipation and Indissstion. ''Fruit- a-tives'' has given unusually effective results. By Its cleansing, healing powers on the eliminating organs, ssFruit- it-a-tives'' tones up and invigor. ates tho whole system.
 50c. . box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg. NY.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10
Dobruclk Pays Up.

Declaring that an additional pen atty should be imposed to impress on him the advisabinty of showing re spect for constituted authority, Jus tice Condell severely criticised John Dobruck of New Britain, when he.was brought before him late yesterday for
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

squads every night. The company will assemble again Sunday morning. the members not having uniforms re- porting as well as tho others.
 Members of the Woman's relief corps will participate in the exer- cfses to. be held Saturday afternoon in Plantsville in connection with the unveiling of the soldiers monument.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

be held in the church chapel on May 23. Rev. John Coleman Adams. pas tor of the Church of the Redeemer. has been secured as the principal speaker of the evening and he Is expected to talk on "Citizenship." There is also 8 strong possibility that if Congress man Augustine Lonergan Is in the state: at that date he will also say . few words at the meeting. The banquet will be furnished by the women's Aid society of the church and they are making. arrangements for tasty menu. The committee In charge of the banquet is composed of A. l.. Moffatt, c. ". Stevens and Harold Aspinwall.
 War May Close Bakery.
 A peculiar condition exists at the Buckley Bakery company in. Kensing- ton and just what the outcome will be Is a subject of speculation. Tony Buckley, who has charge of the bakery, wants to enlist and serve his coun- try in whatever way he can but If he does enlist the place will have to close up as there Is no one to take Tony's place. There is no one else that works at the plant that is capable of taking charge and if the young man should go away to the war there would be daily output of 1000 loaves shut of. It is said the young mans father is very much alarmed over the existing condition and may go before higher authority to sec what can be done in regard to the matter. Apparently there is very little danger that the young man will be called to service when such a condition exists but If he should make up his mind to go anyway a man from outside would have to be called in to take charge. Eand Transfer.
 The following land transfer by Louis Lanza to Humbert and Ines Trumbella was recorded in the town clerks office. The property is bound cd as follows: On the north by the land of the George E. Prentice Man. ] nfacturfng company; on the east by the land of the George E. Prentice Manufacturing company: on the south ! by land of the American Paper Goods company and on the west by the Beach Swamp road.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The selectmen met last night and drew up bills.
 Harry MckoOn and Norman Hutch inson have gone to New Haven to en-
 list in the coast patrol.
 The Sons of Veterans association' will meet at thE home of W. Ws.Fa- gan tonight. x.'E
 The ladies, Missionary soeasty'.. of the Kensington Consregatiohal church
 met at the home or Mrs. Fred John l son this afternoon.
 1 The annual meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter of the D. A R. has been postponed until further notice. The Kensington ladies will serve 9.
 luncheon to the soldiers stationed at
 the depot tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-10

Mrs. William sternbere entertained