davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

In passing sentence Judge Miller said
THE publicity which the press has
given to your case will be Of untold
value to the young men Of Richland
county and Of Illinois. You may con-
slider yourself fortunate that the jury
has given you the lightest verdic, it
could" %
The sentence. though nonnnally Tor
ife, 10 indeterminate. but the states at,
torney said today that on the record
Of the case the board Of pardons could
not permit his release until he has spent
At least six years in the penitentiary.
When the verdict was read, Hinder
liter bowed his head and tears came to
his eyes. He then turned to look into
the face Of . young woman to whom he
is thought 10 be engaged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
RAIDER REPORTED DESTROYED BY BRITISH CRUISER
IS BRIDE PROPERTY
PURCElL'S KANGAROO
COURT JURY SAYS so

MURCELI. Okla, Jan. TO-
H(Special)-H. R. Jacobs, at
. torney. who was recently mar
ried, was hailed before the kangaroo
court Of this county, Tuesday night,
George r. Johnson, county Judge
presiding. lie was charged with
obtaining property under false pre-
lenses. Mr.. Jacobs pleaded not
guilty.
The jury was sworn in but was
objected TO by the defense, OIL the
ground that il was composed OF
two newspaper men. one undertaken,
one barber. a one armed grocer and
a red headed man. all Of whom were
disqualified TO sit in trial OF any
human being Objection was over
ruled.
After an hour and a hall Of tes-
timony. the jury retired, and soon
afterward brought in verdict OF
guilty, and assessed his punishment
At all the trimmings necessary to
constitute a Dutch lunch"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Bopp Case Goes n
to Jury Today

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i0--rAe
trial ot Franz Dopp, German eoaest
geaesar here and lour aides ios eon.
Soivoey 10 dynamite entente nnniltons,
shlps end trains closed Tvesday h ~
UalGed Ststcs district court hsss. Julos
William II. hsnt will give ~ jssv
usitsS ssa,ss Di,,sies At,ssAey JeAs
W. Prpstoa, iaeivdsd h - ss1nno
|sp q 0lles stt1ek q ~ oelvoee ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Dry Capital Fight
Takos, to House

wASHlNctQ) Jan io.--Ths fishs
:; ~ i:|s s,I''i' i.,s =; =: ''::': ::s:
sls vAese ~ q ~ p!sAibitioa BIZ
-. n ge1eeEs 0eeA sate ale@s
lleys1lR I, 80: -..-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Neighborhood Row
to County Court

Nsghborhood skeletons Of the 10
block on West Washington aven.,e sSe
being aired today In the trial Of Afs.
Rose Houston. 2i4 West Washington
avenue, accused Of asssultins Mrs.. E.
Kleineeger. 506 West Washingtoa ave
nue.. on July u, last year. The csse =
being presented 10 jury in Judge w.
n. Zwicks court fl
The defense Is that Mrs. Kleinegger
cursed Mrs. Houston's children. Twer.
" witnesses from the neighb0shood
have been summoned. most Of them
men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Students Object
to Military Drill

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. l0.--Student,
oi the University Of Nebsaska, headed
by {. A. SoSensen. member Of The
Henry Ford peace party, and others IN
sympathy With that movement have
Joined in . protest against ccdipel-
sosy military service in the university
and will carry 4. they say, TO The
state Officers and TO the le0islatuse "
necessary for relief. Military drill %
Il exists At tive University OF Neosss)s
compels the attendance Of svssy mole
student Of physieai ability q pilleesy
classes during the first two ysa1 q NJ
colleRe career. Ne fa.t t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
"Tabasco King"
Commits Suicide

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l0-C. F.
Moss Of New iberia, La. wealthy man
ufacturer Of sauces. and known - the
"Tabasco King" committed suicide IN
a hotel here today by firing revolt
yer bullet through his right temple,
Moss kft rctes to his wife and 70 the
proprietor % the hotel, in whick he
stated II SIMPLY quit; am tired oi
the hypocrisy Of the world and think
Il hest to end Il all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
CHICAGO MAYOR
BECOMES FIGURE
IN VICE PROBE
Prosecutor Questions Thomp-
son About Graft.
TO Be WIDENEO
0efrauding Operations Within
Ring Indicated,

CHICAGO. Jan. l0.--lntimation that
the graft inquiry now largely confined
TO the Lake Street district might be
extended TO other sections was seen to-
day in a number OF questions addressed
to Mayor William Hale Thompson by
States Attorney Hoyne through the
medium Of the press.
Mayor Processes Ignorance.
I'm view Of Mayor Thompson's pro-
fession Of ignorance regarding the po-
lice relations with vice, I want TO ask
the mayor the following questions. said
States Attorney Hoyne. who ordered
the arrest OF Chief OF Police Healy or
charges OF conspiracy and bribery on
allegations that the head Of the police
department had participated in the levy.
ing Of tribute from underworld char
! acters:
"Do you know how much money
was paid for the restoration of the
license. Sf the Panama cafe oper-
atsd By Isadors Levine3
"Do you know or have you heard,
how the moaey was spsat7
do you know or have you heard,
that Chief Healy's share Of the
nossy Was osoo out Of . total Of
eiooo7
"Do you kaov that ustil the n
csass was restored oi,0oo vas o.
deposit viii Ihs Bloom Of Frei-'
bergs daaes hall fsms1
Do you know that Thomas Co.'S
tsllo ottained Tie d 100 from Iks
Bloom after the rsstoratiea Of the
| 1cssse7 tEt
ri ~ Sest kssw thsss thiays,
| dsat ~ thiAt \ y yees Isslasss
v teew ~ lsQsiss GesuG Asnr
" .ac. o1any oesooon ~Ques1leoek.--
ThsouGs the ~ thl stA&e's aitosat
and bis nssistants we're busy auesties
Linz persons Arrested when the first rsl
Wis made and those since taken ini
custody.
Thomas kewbold. wealthy hotel an
cafe owner, was arrested today. M
Hoyne. states attorney. pointed o.
, that several Of the hotels controlled
4 Newbold have been the scene OF poli'
, raids
Lisutsaalts csafsss.
Newbold was taken into custot
shprtiy after Mr.. Hoyne announced tn
Thomas Costello and Lieutenant A
gustus N. White, both under arrest, h
confessed. directly connecting Charl
r. Heaiy. chief OF police with the ~
J. .em which I've charged levied trjbu'
amounting TO thousands OF dollars .
: nusily, on the underworld. Chief Heal
who was arrested Monday mig
! CHARGED with extortion and bribery.
free On boads Of $S.0W.
Il M Hoyne promised he would ma
Z psblic u deiaik Of the two COME
|" sioQe today, :.
n. Hcyne announced ,ha. Ne n
= lsafMsd iron pessoas he had .qut
!, J lioAed tAsA WAaiDulatieas Of The aIleG
!. covruptioM syinSr we're ytdes than \
: q first indicated. IN addition b ~
bess Of poiicenea. raaoine n rans Il
pstrohmsa 10 eseisiNs. Ne chssosd 4
sons outside peo1ee eiscles ese isvolv'
lie assssee6 aleo lAat h had teasH
I. that there YES gfeit within the alle1
: eraft "singr and that togne oi its ne
6ers Ned 0eirauded ckAers Ii the e
!. lection end division q eoaey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Mortgage Without
Her Consent, Says
Wife in Lawsuit

A suit BY Anna Siavinoha to recover
$ui worth Of livestock from Thomas
N. Ray and r. ]. LIsnyon, who took Il
By mostease foreclosure from her hus-
hand, Joha Sslvinohs. went 70 trial TO.
day bsioss Judge 3. D. Oldfield. Her
ceatsution q thst she had . claim on
the animals, % one head Of the family,
end h csuld not Be mostgaged without
hes eoassat. The Slavinoha family llves
neer Hasfah.
Mn slavlnoha vas fined 81 last
wesk h Jedes w. n. zwick's court for
resisting . dSputy shesiff when he tried
10 nftnch No. opttOQ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Railroad Par
Receipts 1i,cre

Railroad passenger Fsceipts q
Oklahoma City dspols dsrimo q
were $l,7s5sWN. according 70 SeD> y
made BY The roads 10 W. Y, HSllk =
secretary manager Of the OelskS4 ~
Tvsfiie assoeiasiea. This 10 ~ inesse9o
Of ~ . oves 1914 u Is osstG(t
and $44s.7SA70 oyos MA q q poRe6I
Mr.. Hsrdie d WpW CO. W. 4 III 4
ord Of the lolsl lro10te t1oSao - ha0 Il
here during ths ~ y6o2s ,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Theodore Burton
WM Head Bank

NEW YORK, )an. TO- - Former
United States Senaios Theodore Z. nus.
ton oi Ono hes been elected peeelden!
Of the Merchants National hank Of
~ eny. Il va annosaced last naNht
sl(w tiie anaual meeting Of The board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Building Permits
for $lS0o Issued

Nearly $1,000 N tsildlns permits
vere issued from the eiiiee OF J. NJ.
anderson, city hsildin6 Inspector, this
morning. Il was TIE best day Of the
ear. Stewart AjVUilderson obtained
,ermits for the construction Of five
dwellings,, the aQgreeate coat 70 be Sl6.-
O0. Total ios Ne month Il @400es,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

Il III; ~ ,! - n;:o o'''s's' r.,
pssvl1t = soAeolllssls ~ sssuA'tt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

p. r.. r.. &, ~. 49, !: ,:,,;s':ss'A -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

EUnEKA Csl4 jss ~ lsst,
pestsd y keye teoa eB4ut nv ~
!: ]: =; :; - NH Ia = :.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10
Illinois Youth Found Guilty
In 'Air-Bubble' Murder Case
Jury Reaches Verdict
Of MansIaughter A.
ter Reporting to
Judge Three Times
for Further lnstruc-
tons,

OLNEY, H., Jan. l0.--Roy
Hlnterliier, who was con-
vicied OF mansIaugh,er early
this morning in oonnectGD
with the death OF Miss Eliza
beth Ratelifie, last July was
sentenced today to life i'm
prisonment. The court over
ruled motions for a new trial
and for arrest of judgment.
The final verdict was
brought in at AIS o'clock this
morning after the jury had
been out more than eleven
hours. Nearly an hour earlier
the jury brought in a similar
verdict but when one of the
jurors said he was not salts
fled with the verdict the court
sent the jury hack for further
deliheration. In thirty min
utes the jury again brought
in the same verdict.
Hinterliter confessed on
, the witne" stand that the
girls death occurred last j
ing an attempt at an illegs
ton while driving in 4 but
him. but asserted she N
the surgical instruments sup
him while he was not with
claimed the girl employed tn
ments while he went to unh
horses. tied about thirty. fee
He said when he returned TO
she was unconscious. He bel
had tainted. but he was unat
vive her. He placed her in ,
and drove to a, hospital Z
where q physician found the
dead. The state contended
death Of the girl was caused b,
bles forced into her veins fos
pose of relieving her sonditi<
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
Poor Business, to Say Nothing of Morals

A dispatch from Washington informs that our part in the war given the national liquor traffic d. new lease of life that it has probably put an end Tor the present national prohibition legisation that the country needs the. money from it's whisky partnership. It is estimated that the governments share of the spells may be made to reach $4OO,O0O, 900 this year under amended legislation That will be about three times as much the governments profit from liquor traffic last year
 Leaving out the question of good morals and better ways of raising money, is this good business? If has house and lot easily worth $10,0O0 would it be good business him sell it under pressing need for 5000 when he could raise that amount of money in other ways at ridiculously low rate of interest say Sh per cent the rate the gov ernment bonds?
 There is consumed wasted in the manufacture of intoxicating liquors 6OOOOOOOOO pounds of food teria a day enough to feed 100000 The grain so used would make 12OOOOOO loaves of bread daily If these fve-ceht their value for year would be $2190O0,0OO but with the higher price of bread the smaller loaves in consequence of the higher price of what. rye and barley may add
 fifty per cent to these figures that the value of this bread would be $92S,O0O,OOO. This much bread ma terial is wasted and than wasted, that the government may have it's increased share of the profits of the liquor traffic.
 Thus the contributors to the governments liquor profits not only those who consume the taxed liquor but every family in the land which bread The poor proportonately bread than the rich, with a more varied diet so that the poor man is forced to pay a greater part of this liquor profit than his rich. neighbor
 Our government recently voted bonds in the of $7OOO 0OOO0O The first of s2OO 900 900 was subscribed with much avidity that subscriptions ordered stopped within a short time after the books opened Within week a bond issue in amount far greater than the governments annual profits from the liquor traffic would be taken up and to lend it to the government at low rate of inter est instead of from whom the advanced cost of bread is a back breaking hardship.
 If this is the right way for the government to raise a needed and there is other way the plan must have the approval of all patriotic cit and logically all citizens who do approve it patriotic citizens The highest form of ap- proval is cooperation, that the really patriotic citizen, if the governments plan good one should much liquor he in order that the manufacture of it may be stimulated and the gov ernments revenue from this source increased. In these circumstances also it is unpatriotic if ally reasonable hamper the efforts of the govern ment to raise money by advocating any spread of prohibition which would result in curtailment of the 1nanufacture of intoxicating liquor.
 If any of readers find any weak place in the going paragraph we should like exposure of it.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
A Reasonable Organization

seditious reasonable circular distributed streets Douglas this protesting against the capitalist made war, and designed to obstruct the efforts of the government create army. The circulars supposed to have been printed in this city whence they to Jerome. It is only known that the | W W. is behind them. The circu- lars denounce workingmen who do not oppose the and continue in employment which may aid the government in the prosecution of warfare.
 This circular is in line with the proclamations of l. W. w. leaders from Haywood down. We imagine that the federal will shortly take notice of the actions of this reasonable organization and hunt down the who have set themselves up in the way of the government at critical hour. Their attacks upon law and order in time of peace sufficiently outrageous Prompt dealing with them now will clear the atmosphere of them for a long time to come after the war
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
A SOLDIER IN SIX MONTHS

There is undoubtedly much difference of opinion in respect to the length of time necessary to make soldier. Undoubtedly man can be better trained in year than in six months But general staff in 1912 after careful study of the subject laid down in it's report the Organization of Land Forces of the United States that assuming competent instruc tors and proper staff organization, such period would be sufficient to form a respectable army
 Since that date the experience at Plattsburg, far it has gone has served powerfully to confirm the views then enunciated by the general staff and prove the great superiority of such intensive train
 ing all other kinds in shortening what had previ- ously been considered the minimum time required fo make soldier. At all events, the recruit in six months would receive more than twelve hundred hours of training against the 192 hours per year quired of the militia by national defense act and would therefore have than six times much training is received per year by the cornerstone of citizen defense-Scribner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
The Late Rush to Marry

When it stated after the selective draft system proposed that unmarried men only would be conscrpted there general rush, especially in the east to the marriage license bureaus That may have meant one of two things: that the young men were towards and wanted to the draft; that they wanted to famarize themselves with conditions of warfare such frequently exist between husband and wife; thus marriage only und0 taken preliminary training for encounters the trench field
 Anyhow the impression that the young men wanted to render themselves ineligible for military service and great the rush for licenses that it given out that those married subsequent to certain date would not be exempt. Since then there has been falling off all country of applica tions for licenses.
 But the rush serious enough while it lasted. NeVS York, for instance. reported daily stampede for marriage licenses, the head of the license attrbuting this to the recent that all single men between 19 and 25 may be drafted The proposal to draft young men driving hundreds of them into hasty marriages he says. Clerks in his office who have heard dropped by the couples agreed that this was so
 Chicago another place where there rush to marry 1126 licenses having issued day recently Many of these young declared that they planned enlist had enlisted and were marry ing in order that their wives might government aid in anything happened to them. Others how eyer vowed that they taking the step to escape going to
 Judge Kenesaw NJ Landis of the federal court felt mpelled to severe arragnment of the marriage market.
 Think of it!" he said "A regiment of men and at time when country needs them badly, It is
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
SOMETIME, SOMEWHERE, SOMEONE, HAS SAID:

God gave man the world,
 He gave him his wisdom, too; He gave him the promise of heaven bright He gave him the skies all blue. He gave him the stars to gaze at,
 He gave him the flowers to smell, He gave him woman and he fell in love And ever since then twas hell For love kept his heart a-flutter
 And love had his soul to keep. Love played funny prank on him,
 Love made him laugh and weep. Love made him change his collar
 And the soul of him cried out Nay" When he ate a clove to change his breath, But love had it's own sweet way. It emptied his pockets of silver,
 It emptied his purse of gold, It made him tell with a smile in his eye The biggest one ever he told. It made him good and it made him bad And it made him thin and pale. It made him tear and rip and swear
 And then it made him vail God gave man the world
 And he gave him sorrow. too. He gave me more than I figured on
 When he gave my love to you. He gave a thrill and heartache,
 No more can I hardly bear; Will ever get what's coming to me.
 Some day, some time somewhere?-A. B.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

state defense, plans were formulated for placing under cultivation every available acre in Grant county adapted to either farming by irrigation or dry farming.
 An offer was made by Thomas Lyons of the Gila Farm company on the Gila River, to donate for farming purposes during the period of the present war, 800 acres of irrigable land and an ad- ditional 300 acres of dry farming land which has already been cultivated in previous years, to farmers who would cultivate the same and put in crops. It is planned to have the state council finance these farmers by supplying them with seed for planting. feed for thelr teams and sustenance during the present season, the crops harvested to 70 e1ultablv divided Any farmer who
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
TH|RTY-SEvEN FROM HEREF FUR
 REGULAR ARMY

Thirty seven young men, most of whom are from Phoenix and other valley towns. have enlisted in the regular army during the month of April. Sergeant Hannah, who is in charge of the local recruiting sta lion. IS positive this will equal if not ieter the record of any other town in the southwest.
 In addition 10 the 37 who have en- listed in the regular army. quite q few have gone up for the national guard and pro5ably an equally large number have gone into the navy. The following mems names have i,ecn placed on the honor roll. They
 are now all sers ing under the flag
 of the United States:
 Walter J. McLemore. Phoenix;
 Henry H. Rothrock, Mesa; Panagi-
 otis A. Louris. Hayden; Joseph C. Wenger, Phoenix; Glenn A. Snod-
 grass. Phoenix; Harry A. Howt, Phoenix; Robert S. Caring, Flagstaff;
 Forest Dunlap, Superior; Ralph F. Glendale: Emery F. Fergus Glendale: Richard T.. DInr, Yazoo, Miss;
 Charley F. Ramos, Yuma; Thomas J.. Mason, Glend2le. Thcmas P. Bragg. Phoenix; Willis L Watts, Mesa;
 Benjamin \. Cinson, Chandler; Win
 field S Ingalls,. Phoenix; Alexander
 A Larson Limestone, N. Y; Albert
 F. Zimmerman. Phoenix; Harry N
 Martin, Miami Clarence c. Heron, Osceola Iowa; James M Garvin,
 Chandler; Irving T Field Phoenix; James p. Townsend, Philadelphia. Jules J. p. Ouetu. Jerome: Ernest w.
 Birch. Planet Ariz. Percy w. Moore, Phoenix: Frederick F Downing. Phoerix: Maynard Trebii. Glendale; Jack Robinson. San Antonio, Texas; Chester H. Sylvester. Phoenix; Willie
 T. Lott, Phoenix: Whitney Starr, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

was once hunter of big game with a gun, having hunted nearly all the big game in America, but eight years ago
 he gave up this hunting for hunting
 with a camera, finding that it required
 more skill and was more exciting. He
 is one of the most adventurous and
 successful wild game photographers
 in America
 Two of the finest comic operas on tour this season are with this Chau- , tauqua, namely. "Along the Road to Tokyo" played by the Ongawa com pany directly from Japan, composed of Japanese artists of the highest stand ard, who drew big houses on the win i ter tour in the east, and ''The Chimes of Normandie,' with a full cast of 2S, . besides the orchestra, and who play
 the whole opera of three acts.
 The orators are exceptionally strong this year, as well as the Musical Arts Quartet of male voices
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

The Chautauqua this year will be 50 per cent better than last, as stated by several citizens who have just come from eastern portions of Texas, where the organization has just completed engagements. If you ask which is the greatest number on the program. such a question would be difficult to an swer, for it depends what type of en-
 tertainment pleased you most. James Goddard, next to Madame Schuman Heink, is the highest priced singer on any of the circuits. He is considered the greatest bass baritone singer in the world today and one of the warmest admirers of God6ard's work is Caruso
 If you are interested in nature you will enjoy Chauncey Hawkins, the man who wrote the Ned Brewster Series
 and who is highly spoken of in Who's Who in America" Country Life in America says: 'Chauncey Hawkins
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
UN|F ORM PASS
 T0 HIP SHOWS

"All soldiers in uniform admitted free.'' This is the sign in the box win dow of the Hip theater. Manager Art Rick who is beyond the age limit for wearing the khaki. and besides is mar ried. believes the best thing he can do for the boys who wear Uncle Sam's uniform, is to show them a good time while in Phoenix. s'HfR
 He just put up the sign yesterday. but prior to that time he has been re- ceiving admission money from soldiers.
 number of the boys who have been up from the border and have partaken of his hospitality have written him back letters of thanks. which he is at the present time cherishing.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

is in position to put in his own crop and till same will be prov ided with land by the Gila farm company.
 An immediate response to the offer of MT. Lyons is anticipated by farmers throughout the southwest now in search of a location.
 special committee was named by the chamber of commerce at today meeting to take an agricultural census of Grant county, which will result in the acreage adapted to farming, both ir rigated and arable, being listed. The committee also will carry out plan of placing farmers on the available lands. The result 4s expected to be the doub ling of the agricultural production of Grant county this year.. An excei'err home market is assured all crops that are prOduced.