davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14

democrats for their passive attitude so
long as General kornllofi seemed 10
have chance Of success.
The premier has commissioned NJ.
kishkin to negotiate with the Moscow
industrial circles in ordsr to obtain
their support OF the government and II
possible the entry OF businessmen INTO
the cabinet If this plan succeed, the
cabinet undoubtedly will be much
strengthened and the bad results OF the
revolt may speedily be remedied
Further Defections From Korniloff.
Further evidence Of detection in the
ranks of the cossacks from General
kornilon is given by the arrest al
luga OF General Krymoff. The coun-
cil OF soldiers and workmens delegates
sent a deputaton to the troops to ex-
plain the situation, whereupon the COS =
sacks declared they were ready to
arrest their commander provided an
order was received from Premier ker-
ensky, The council tclcgraphed to the
premier who ordered General krymoffs
arrest General Krymoff submitted
without resistance and was Brought to
Petrograd The men of his command
Joined the government forces in the
Luga garrison Railway service be
tween Luga and Pe,rograd has been
resumed
N Soskice. private secretary to
Premier kerensky told the Associated
Press today that 'the situation shows
steady Improvement, Continuing, he
said
Ready TO Surrender.
General korniloff has not surrcn-
dered but he is quite prepared to do so
and IS in a position OF complete power
lcsSness lie has Just received an of
ter Of surrender from twelve of Korni-
loft troops who say they have been
deceived and General kaledncS. who
with his Don CossackS began a men
acng movemen, against the govern
lncn', has been checked. We expect that
he soon will be taken"
a Pctrograd dispatch 10 Reuters
dated September IA, announced the ar
rest at Ros,ov Of General Kacdlnes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
Charge in Mexico
Doubts Statement

MEXlCO CITY Sept IA report
reached Mexico City last night that the
state department at Washington had
made pablic correspondence showing
that Folke Cronholm. former Swedish
charge here, had acted as an in,erme
diary on ono occasion with Minister
Won Eckhardt in the transfer OF mes.
sageS for the German diplomat The
Mexican officials said they had heard
nothing OF the report
Folke Cronholm was replaced a.
Swedish charge here on February "a
last. and since that time has held nD
official position with the Swedish gov
ernment so far as is known lie was
replaced by Carl Gotthard Gylfe An.
derbers, formerly Swedish consul al
Chicago,
Cronholm has hecn IN Mexico Civ
for some time hul was not seen last
night Anderbcrg declared that he
knew nothing Of the American state
departments disclosures, but declared
that he did not believe il to be true.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
Packers Propose
to Limit Profits

WASHINGTON, Sept l4-Propos
ais for limiting profits in the meat
packing industry were laid before Food
Administrator Hoover Yesterday BY
representatives of the packing industry
and were accepted in principle. The
working out of the regulations ncccs
sary to put the plan into effect will
require time, il was announced, and will
neceSsitate frequent conferences be.
tween food administration officials and
the packers committee The packers
were said to regard the limiting OF
prices as measure necessary for the
protection both OF the producer and
consumer during the period OF the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
SPENT HALF HER
LIFE SEEKING
RELIEF, EF,SHESAYS
Friend Advised Her to Take
Tanlac and She Is Sur
prised at Results.

When a person has suffered for over
thirty years from chronic indigestion
and gets the wonderful relief that |
have they ought to he willing to tell
the world what did it" said Mrs. Mar
tina Shannon OF 2107 Leal street, San
Antonio, Texas, in relating her cxperi
ence with Tanlac the other day
Halt OF my life has been spent in
trying to get relief from my stomach
trouble" she continued, and IN that
time | expect have taken enough
medicine to stock a small drug store.
My food did not digest and about every
week would suffer from cramps in
my stomach that seemed to strike
through to my back and almost draw
me- double My liver was torpid and |
was badly constipated, my condition
seemed hopeless and my life was one
day OF misery after another
"One OF my friends had derived so
much benefit from using Tanlac she
got after me to try her medicine |
consented, more to please her than
from any good ] expected to get from
it, So You can Judge OF my surprise
when began TO experience some re.
Lief soon after | started on IT, have
taken two bottles and have not had a
bit OF pain in a long time My conSti.
patton is much relieved and am so much
stronger and better that feel Just like
a different person Ianlac has done
away with all my troubles and ! eN.
pect to enjoy living from now on more
than have been able to do in many a
year"
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City eN.
cluSively by Westiall Drug Co. under
the personal direction OF a special Tan
lac representative ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most impor
tant When an EFFICIENT anti'ep-
TIC is applied promptly there IS NJ
danger OF infection and the wound be.
gln, 10 heal a, once For use On man
or beast ROROIONE is the IDEAL
ANTlSEPTIC and II EALlN g.
AGENT Buy II now and be ready fur
an emergency Price lSc. Soc Sl00
aud $50 Sold By Westiall Drug Co.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
YOUTH THREATENED
LIFE OF CATTLEMAN

WICHITA. Kan. Sept IA Threats
against the life Of \ W A Henson the
cs',lenan on trial here for the murder
of his vile two years ago, were testified
to to-day by witnesses for Henson Two
men from Barber county, Kan, Hen.
sons former home declared that Walter
Shaier, the stcpson of Henson, made
the threats Shafer was killed at thc
time Mrs, Henson met her death by
shooting Henson claims that the hoy
shot his mother and that he had to kill
the youth to save himself.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
'{|IEDE OFFICER
STARTS PROBE Of
cERMAN SCANDAL
Charge in Mexico Messenger
Boy for fckhardt

LONDON. Sept l4--An official
statement issued by the Swedish gov
eminent telegraphs the correspondent
At Stockholm of the Central New,
agency, says that O. A. II Ewerloef
secretary Of the Swedish ministry OF
foreign affairs, has been given leave Of
absence from the foreign office and has
placed himself at the disposal OF the
minister of justice, with the objeo, OF
assisting in the special investigation in
connection with the SwedIsh-Arsentin-
ian revelations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
Swede Messenger
boy for Eckhardt

WASHINGTON. Sep, II Officials
and diplomats today arc awaiting the
next development in the unusual inter
national situation created BY the state
departments revelation that the Swed
ish legation in Mexico, as well a. IN
Argentine was utilized nv the German
government as secret means ot con
veying valuable commune atlons to the
Berlin foreign office
EMPLOYED by GermAtns.
A letter written March 2, 1916 by
Won Eckhardt. former German minister
TO Mexico, who was concerned in the
Zimmerman plat was intercepted
by American officials while en- route
to the imperial chancellor 1t discloscs
that Folke Cronholm former Swedish
charge at Mexico City, virtually was
EMPLOYED by the German legation TO
furnish information from the hostile
camp"
The letter asks that the imperial gov
ernrnent recognize the services OF Cron-
holm by awarding him the order OF
,tIt NfuWH w WIG stNpHU tIdAN
The document published BY the state
department sdiscloses how FoIke Cron-
holm. charge Of the Swedish legation in
Mexico, practically acted as a rnesscn-
ger boy for Won Eokhardt, personally
transmitting as his legations own dis
patches, messages for the German Icga-
ton. even delivering them personally
At the telegraph office.
More Information Held.
The disclosure gives a hint Of the ma
ture OF the evidence in this govern
ment's possession Of Germany's illegiu
mate use OF neutral diplomats. The full
extent OF this evidence may never be
published, but il is known to be com
piete and this governments action in
making some of it public is not felt
10 be directed so much at Sweden as
toward further informing the world a,
large OF Germany's practices.
Copies Of the Won Eekhard, leue,
have been forwarded by the state de
psst1nent to Ambassador Fletcher in
Mexico and to Minister Morris al
Stockholm, but neither has instructions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
SWEDISH RADICALS
WIN IN ELECTION

LONDON, Sept IA - Returns from
the general election which is proceed
ing throughout Sweden, says Reuters
Stockholm correspondent, indicate the
defeat Of the oonservatives In TWEEN
ty-two districts the social democrats
have gained three seats and the liberals
five. while the conservatives have lost
thirteen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
British TRAINING
SCHOOL HAS u.B0AT

NEW YORK, Sept l4.--A training
school for captains and officers OF
merchant ships with equipment which
includes captured German submarine
and a special steamship armed and rig
ged with the lates, devices for fighting
U-boats, has been established at a Brit.
ish port, according to steamship OF.
iicer who recently arrived here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
SOURCE or LOAN
TO GOVERNOR NOT
KNOWN TO DAVIS
Private Secretary TeStitieS in
Impeachment Case,

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept AL II
Davis IT, assistant private secretary to
Gov ames f. Ferguson. testified to
day in his cross examination before the
senate high court of impeachment that
he did not know who brought SlS6m)
in currency loans TO the governor dur
ing the early months Of the present
year This was money the governor
applied to his Indebtedness
Governor Refused to Tell
The governor, at the hearing before
the house refused to tell where this
money came from other than to say
friends furnished IT,
Davis said hc saw only $4,000 of the
currency Early IN April the governor
gave him $4,000 to deposit in the
American National bank of Austin and
later gave him SlS,0O0 to be disposed OF
similarly, he said
There were rubber bands around the
currency he testified Ic saw no one
deliver the money to the governor. The
$4,000 was taken 10 the American
National bank lew minutes after
banking hours aud was deposited back
Of the closed receiving windows, he
said
Letter Is introduced.
Over the objection of NJ NJ. Crane.
counsel for the house managers, the
defense succeeded in introducing lei,
ter Of Ian lYlS date written hy
Davis to the Temple State bank 1t
enclosed draft for S5,0Slll on the
National Reserve bank OF Kansas City,
to be made the initial deposit Of Can
yon City normal insurance money in
what was known as the governors of.
ticial account
The letter said the bank must mot
increase IT'S loans on the strength Of
this deposit" Davis said this was IN.
tended to refer to the entire account
and not to the initial deposit alone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
the system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELFSS chill TONIC You know
what YOU are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in TaStcless form,
mc.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
Nekrasoff Opposes Democrats.
Foreign Mnfster to Remain.

Foreign Munster TcrcStchcnko, ac
cordlng TO an announcement made hy
the Russian official news agency, will
remain IN the rcorgaullcd cabinet, Re.
placing NJ NekraSoil as minister OF T..
nance
The evening newspapers say Premier
kerensky rcproachcd the constitutional
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
LAx-FOS-An Improved Csscsrs

A digestive liquid laxative, cathar,c
and liver tonic Combines strength
with palatable aromatic taste. Does
not gripe or disturb stomach Soc
| Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14

LONDON, Sept II The Pclfo.
grad correspondent Of Reuters limited
states that Vice Premier kcktaSoil
has informed the press that he and NJ
Icrcsch'enko, minister OF foreign at
fairs have decided to leave their post,
IN the cabinet considering that their
participation IN the government mar
rowcd their political horizon and he
ing only business ministers without
party support. they did not posse" sui
iicient strength IN the cabinet Vice.
Premier NckrasoN also announced the
withdrawal from the cabinr, OF NJ
Pieschchonoii, minister OF food and
supplies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
RECONSTRUCTION
WORK IN RUSSIA
we'll UNDER way

eral PaltchlnSky, ai,et General Savink-
oifs resignation, special powers with
regard to the press. The city has en-
tlrely recovered its calm, the remark
able effect ot suppression OF the revolt
being that the panicky rush from the
capita caused by the fall OF the Baltic
port OF Riga has ceased and the rail
road stations have recovered their nor
NAL appearance On the bourse. where
only private deals are transacted, there
was a sharp rise in securities
From Moscow 1t is reported that ref
,Yees have begun returning to Petro.
grad Doubtful elements IN the prov
lnccs who certainly would have backed
General korniloii had he succeeded in
his rcvovlt. are passing resolutions in
support oi the provisional government
and in condemnation Of the revolt.
New Friction Between Parties.
The new cabinet is rapidly progress
ing toward completion though friction
again has arisen between the constitu.
tional democrats and the socialists.
The constitutional democrats at a meet
ing last night, announced 10 Premier
kerenSky that the government must
take a lesson from General korniloffs
revolt by removing the causes and not
repeating the mistakes which caused It,
Otherwise, they said, General Kornil-
offs adventure would be repeated by
someone else
The revolt, declared the constitutional
democrats, undoubtedly was the fruit Of
extreme dissatisfaction existing in the
more conservative classes Therefore
the government must render reasonable
satisfaction 20 the conservative demo
cfatS and resist any pressure to move
III toward the left
Nehasof Opposes Democrats.
In the debate which followed. Vice
Premier NekraSoif and Foreign Min
iSter TeteStchenko opposed the cons,i-
tutional democrats and supported the
ministers belonging to the parties Of the
lett whereupon the constitutional dem.
ocratlc ministers left the room AT.
erward NekraSoii and IcrcS,chcnkn and
N Nlkitin minister OF posts and tcle
graphs, resigned but later TcrcStchcnko
Withdrew his resignation.
Early this morning the constitutional
democratic ministers, Prof kokoko
shine, state controller, NJ. Noureneii
minister OF public works, and NJ OF
dcnburg, minister Of public instruction,
resigned, leaving only NJ kauasscH.
the procurator Of the Holy Synod
Foreign Minfster IN pem,ir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14
Vital Statistics

elrths.
Mr. and Mrs J W Harrison. l2l West
Chickssaw avenue, girl
Mr.. and Mrs Otto L. Horton, 1927 lcast
Ninth street, girl
Building Permits.
o, +. Harrison. 1891 West Thirtieth
street, one-story frame porch. $500.
Siters Candy Company. Ill West
Twelfth street. five-story concrete build
ing. SIS. 900.
George Hudson. 6ts Fast Eighth street
ono story frame repairs, 81, 900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14

tn present the information to the gov
ernment to which he is accredited.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
SECRET AGENT NOW
 IS INDISPENSABLE
1.-The Boston Glnhel

On the inclusion of one item in the urgent deficiency bill may depend to a large degree the succses of our mili- tary opera tions abroad. That item is the appropriation of $430,000 for the military intelligence section of the gen. eral staff
 The intelligence work of the army is the least known of all it's manifold ac tivities. Yet not even the glories and terrors of the great advance, the all destroying bombardments and the Ca .rge:' through tie shell pitteG field. so awaken the imagination as the quiet hidden work of the secret agent upon whose information the orders for that charge may have been based.
 We call the aviator the eye of the army, and properly so, for his observa- tion detects troop movements near the front, shows the formation of the enemy trenches and the forces occupy ing them, directs the fire of the ar tillery. So, too, we-have the man in the listening post, lying quiet all night under the shells and the flares, his eyes straining for the slightest move ment in the enemy trench, his ears open for the shreds and tatters of air borne talk
 Learn Enemy's Plans
 These men, the aviator and the listener are the army's scouts today. heirs of the dashing cavalrymen of history and romance. They are in- valuable, and yet their work is only a part. The army must have other eyes and ears than they, not only on the battle front, but behind the enemy's lines, in that enemy's country, at his capital, his army bases, about his staff headquarters.
 An advance warning of the enemy's plans, of the movement of troop trains, Of the massing of the great guns for an attack, may be priceless. And to obtain such a word the commander must depend upon the secret agent, the spy, whether it be sent by cable over half the world or carried through the gauntlet of the battle lines.
 The daring aviator may win renown for his accomplishments; valor in the field brings it's sure and fitting re- wards. But there is no glory, no pulp lie recognition for the spy. His best fortune is to be able to live and do his work. If detected, his fate is dis avowal by his employers and hanging by his enemies.
 Yet his work goes on because it must go on. Every army in every war has had it's spies. Our Civil War, when North and South faced each other
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
FAIR ENTRIES CLOSE NOV.

All general entries in the State Far departments except the agricultural, close on Saturday, November g. EXhib- itors who do not want to apply at the grounds may send in entries by mail or call at the State Fair branch office in the Chamber of Commerce. Telephone l412-AdV. At
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
---------.------- OBITUARIES
Noah E. Zion

After suffering many years from asthma, Noah H. Zion of I'll South Central avenue, died early Thursday morning at his home. The deceased Is survived by his wife and son, Earl 0. Zion, besides his mother, four sis ters and three brothers, who live in the east. MT. Zion was well known in Phoenix, where he was engaged, wiln ms son, in the general blacksmithing business for the past four years No arrangements have been made for the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
Mary Brodie Auxiliary

Mary Brodie Auxiliary, United spanish War Veterans, will meet at l o'clock this afternoon at the Cham Der of Commerce to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander desires full attendance, as this will be the regular semi monthly meeting of the auxiliary
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
First M 2 Hburob A;J

The regular monthly business meet ing of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist church will be held this afternoon, November ?, at 2:3O o'clock, with Mrs. Levi Young, 915 East Van Buren street. Circles l, 2 and will give reports of work done during the month and final report ot the coming bazaar.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
Church Social

Members of the congregation and their families will be entertained at a reception to be given this evening in the parlors of the Presbyterian church. inc affair starts at o'clock A pro- gram will be given and refreshments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Birthday Meetinq

The boys and girls missionary soci- cites of the Presbyterian church will celebrate their annual birthday meeting on Saturday, November 3, at 2:30 p. m. Costumes, recitations and refresh ments. All children between and IA are cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
Calvary Baptist Circle

The Ladies Circle of Calvary Bap- tist church will meet with Mrs. J. NJ. Fogle, 792 East Willetta street, this evening, November ?. Both women and men of the church are invited.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
Beniannin E. Raxner

Benjamin F. Rayner died Thursday morning at his home, 2105 West Mad ison street. With him at the time of his death were his wife and his father, Thomas R. Rayner of Springfield, Ohio. The remains will be taken to Springfield on Saturday for burial
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
Social Ioniuht

Rev. H. c. Hand, minister of the Tempe Congregational church. an nounoes that the Pollyanna class of the Sunday school will give an art social tonight at the church for the benefit of the piano fund
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

ton that the plots of alien enemies are not carried into effect. Timothy A. Riordan, state food commissioner, has received a telegram from Herbert Hoover. warning him that cabals are reported on foot to destroy Arizona livestock.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

tary intelligence section. The number of it's agents is comparatively small, and it's costs do not bulk great. But it's thousands of dollars may save mil
 lions elsewhere, and numberless lives.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
O, E, s. 10 Meet

Queen Esther Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at eight o'clock thls evening at Masonic hall All Stars and visiting Stars are invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

A SAFE BET that the Davie Realty Co. can sell your property quick.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02
Pvthian Sisters

Purity Temple No. g, Pythian Sisters. Will meet at o'clock this, afternoon, November ?, for practice.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

A SAFE BET that the Davie Realty Co. can sell your property quick.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

List your property with us. Greene & Griffin, 124 North First Ave.-adv. m
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

E. W. Glass of Yuma is a guest at the Jefferson hotel while here on a business trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

across a single stream, was the spy s apotheosis. There was one who served both armies. plying back and forth be- tween Washington and Richmond, ad- mitted into the presence alike of Abra- ham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis. Each knew the man served the other but each believed he could get more from him, and so bought his wares and let him go.
 French Get Information
 If we know that Germany has her agents here and in England and France, so we can be sure that England and France have their agents behind the German lines. The army, the nation, which does not keep. itself informed Tn every way of what its enemy does and plans is courting certain defeat.
 The French government recently made public a detailed statement Of the German forces opposed to it-how many divisions there were at that time, how many formerly, how severely they had suffered in dead, wounded and prisoners. The world accepted this statement as authentic; Germany has not attempted to deny it's truth
 We Americans have proof enough of what the secret service can accomplish. The Zimmerman note had a determin- ing influence in sending us into war. As German treachery in the Argentine is disclosed South America is ablaze. Plots in our own land have been de- tected and the plotters caught. The very prestige of our intelligence de- partments has undoubtedly discouraged other plotters and saved us much seri- ous trouble.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

MT. and Mrs. Clark D. Stearns of Aio are registered at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

L. R. Montana, a travelling salesman of Los Angeles, is in town on one of his regular trips. He is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-02

A SAFE BET that the Davie Realty Co. an sell your property auick.-Adv. It