El Reno The Daily Democrat Oklahoma (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 78, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WHILK THE HORDES OF HUNGRY HARVEST HANDS ARE "LOOKING FOR WORK" YOIT MIGHT GET THOSE WEEDS CUT
The Democrat is a
home paper for
home people. El
Reno Society news
is a feature. Local
news covers every
happening of im-
portance. Complete
Telegraphic news.
EI Reno
IM« ' # \\s! ' VS <111 ——
It Daily Democrat
VOLUME 25
NUMBER 78
PRICE TWO CENTS
Oklahoma —
ITni<«-«! 1'ros.s AwHoriatioii Ti-l<-ifcrnplii<- S< rvirt
Building a paper
depends on the
building of a city.
One is dependent
on the other. They
must pull together
or both wilt fall.
We are pulling--
are you?
M
« .v •
fmur
5fe*.r
TUESDAY, JUNE 8 1915
NOTE TO GERMANY
Disease Adds to Horror at
Constantinople; Fighting
At Isonzo
fly t'nited Press.
Palis, Junp 8. Official state-
ments report slight progress of the
French along the slopes of East Lot'-
ette and the occupation of more
houses east of the Souche?, sugar
mills. The trenches are heaped with
the dead of both sides around Neu-
ville and neither of the opposing
armies have time tp bury them.
By nailed Press.
Athens, June 8 -Forty thousand
wounded Turks are in pitiful need
of surgical attention at Constanti-
nople Typhoid and small-pox are
adding their horrors to the situa-
tion.
Strongly Intimated That Its Terms
Did Not Eaxctly Suit Sec'y
of State Bryan
Cozy Cottages—Homelike Homes On One of HI Reno's Beautifully Shaded Streets
By t'nited Press.
Rome, June 8.—The battle of the
Isonzo has begun and the Italians
are now preparing to cross the Isonzo
in force after battling for days along
the banks. An official statement says
that a severe battle in upper Isonzo
still continues with the Italians on a
sound footing on both banks and
threatening Tolmino.
Bv United Press.
Petrograd, June 8.—Five thousand
Germans were killed and seven hun-
dred taken prisoners in one section
of the battle fields of southeastern
Gallicia according to claims of the
war office. It is admitted that the
Russians have withdrawn to the east
from Przemysl toward Lemberg and
that some of the enemies forces have
crossed the Dneister, east of Stryj.
also that an important German of-
fensive is developing around Libau.
By United Press
Milan, June 8.—The king narrowly
escaped death yesterday while visit-
ing the front when.an Austrian shell
hurst within 50 yards of him, spray-
ing flying metal all around him. The
army is making a popular hero of
him for the reason that he is demo-
cratic and is living in the lines the
same as the common soldiers are.
Bv United Press
Athens, June 8. The condition of
King Cons'antine is much improved
and the doctors say that he now has
seven chances out of ten to recover
By United Press
London. June 8,- Dispatches state
that the captain together with his
wife and daughter and 4 of the crew
of the Belgian steamer Menardier
were drowned after the German sub-
marine torpedoed and sunk their
vessel
Three Norwegian vessels have
been added to the list of ' neutrals
that have been sunk within the last
twenty four hours
THAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE
from which so many women suffer is
significant of organic trouble. It,
tells, v.ith other smyptoms. such a*
headaches, nervousness and depres-
sion that nature requires assistance
For forty years l.vda F Pinkh am 'a
Vegetable Compound, a simple rem-
edy made from roots and herbs, has
been the one effective remedy In
such cases. It speedily removes the
cause and restores the system to a
healthy normal condition. It
FOR RENT—The building occupied j
by the Prince Novelty Store. Inquire |
of Frink Meyer. Phone 202 fi-9 I
By Pni'ed Press.
Philadelphia, June 8. Never be-
fore in the history of the United
States have the shipyards along the
Delaware river experienced such a
rush of orders, indicative of the wave
of prosperity that is surging over the
entire country. The total number of
vessels now being built by these
yards or under contract number
more than 30, representing a cost of
nearly $100,000000. All of the Del-
aware River shipyards are working
it full capacity and according to re-
ports large corporations are prepar-
ing to place orders for more vessels.
The Camp Shipyards at present
are filling ten contracts. They are
constructing a ten thousand ton ca-
pacity for the Huasteca Petroleum
Company, two passenger and freight
ships tor the Mexican Navigation Co.,
cne passenger and freight steamship
for W. n Grace & Co., a steel yacht
for Henry Whitney, of New York,
and five torpedo boat destroyers and
some scows for the navy.
The New York Shipbuilding Co.,
of Camden, has more work than any
shipyard in the country. It holds
fifteen contracts representing more
than thirty five million dollars.
These contracts are for the super-
dreadnaughts Oklahoma and Idaho,
six colliers for the Coastwise Trans-
portation Co.. of Boston, two tankers
for the Standard Oil Co., one for the
Petoleum Transport Company and
Jive vessels for (he navy.
The (Marland & Holiinsworth Co.,
of Wilmington, has two contracts for
tank steamships for the Anglo-Sax-
on Petroleum Company and Mexican
Oil Company. These tankers are the
first order for merchant vessels ever
awarded an American shipyard by
foreign owners
In addition to these big contracts
nearly every shipyard, large and
mall, along the Delaware river is
flooded with orders and contracts for
minor work, such as barges, lighters
ferryboats, pleasure crafts and floats
Shipping men predict that aside from
the fact this year's output will be al-
most tripled the Delaware river
plants will lead all other ship build-
ing centers throughout the world in
the future.
Telegraphic News Items
S. K BRADY MOVES
PINAFORE CHORUS
Meets tonight and Wednesday
night at the Elk's home. Thursday j
and Friday nights at the Carnegie
library at 8 o'clock
S. E. Brady, the jeweler, has leased
the building at 111 S. Rock Island
and will move to his new location I
about July t. Mr. Rrad.v Is having
this room remodeled and reflnished
and when completed he will have one
of the prettiest jewelry stores in the !
state. Before moving Mr Brady is
having a removal sale so that he
can go into his new store with a nice
fresh stock. Mr E C. Baker, of
Oklahoma City, has been employed
to take chlri^ of the repair depart-1
ment.
1
nv United Press.
Washington, June 8. One En-
glishman and four others, including
a woman and a boy have been wound-
ed at Tuxpam as they were fleeing
from the city when the Villistas
wrested the city from the Carranzis-
tas according to an official report.
Consul Silliman reports that the
reported victory of Obregon over
Villa at Leon "seems to be confirm-
ed" and it is rumored that Obregon
lost one of his arms. Some pistes in
the republic report famine conditions
are improving while others say that
they are growing more serious.
My United Press.
El Paso, Tex„ June 8.—Texas
Ranger Lee Burdett was killed this
morning in a revolver duel with three
Mexicans that he was trying to arrest
near Fabes.
'lv t'nited I'reas
Austin, Tex., June 8.—The adju-
tant general has received confirma-
tion of the killing of Ranger Bur-
dette. This makes three Rangers
that have been killed by the Mexi-
cans in the last two weeks.
REPUBLICANS ELECT JUDGES
Hv United Press.
Chicago June 8. Complete re
turns show that the republicans se-
cured five out of Ihe seven judges
In the judicial election.
VIVA CARRANZA
it> United Press.
Laredo. Tex., June 8. Speaker*
at the Neuvo Laredo mass meetin.;
say that Carranza can handle fh •
Mexican situation and that I'resi
dent Wilsons policies will not bo
heeded.
By United Press.
Oklahoma City, June 8.—Subjects
relating to the betterment of condi-
tions of farm women were consider-
ed here today in the session of the
executive committee of the Interna
tional Congress of Farm Women.
Bv United Press.
Dallas, Texas, June 8.—Planning
to devote his professional services
to ihe British "Tommies" during the
remainder of the war S L. 1 er
rell left here today I New York
from whence he will lil ,Iun< 19 for
England He will he one f th •
John B Murphy corp a fair >us or-
ganization headed by the no -1 Dr. '
Murphy of Chicago f( *ai ork.
By United Press.
Galveston, Tex . Ju e 8. When
it tomes to real flash\ r">rn?n in
why just count in the State Je lirs'
organization which net heri nda-\ '
Some of the memiiers dup.a v
"sparklers" big enoiuh and 'Ight
enough to he headlight* for a •
Bv 1'nlted Press.
Dallas. Texas, June 8.— "P iy it in
T< xa ," was the slogan Labor Com-
missioner Woodman was slated to
sound today to the local manufac-
tures at tin' chamber of commerce,
in connection with the proposed "Buy
it in Texas" convention which opens
in Fort Worth, June 22.
Not only is the "Buy it in Texas"
movement meeting with widespread
popularity, but manufacturers and
business men throughout the state
are grasping at the idea of Senator
Sheppard—"Make it'in Texas."
Experts declare that i£ Tex;u,
spent her money in the state on
goods either manufactured' here or
handled through Texas jobbers the
j state would have an era of prosperity
unprecedented in its history. As an
example of what "Make it in Tex-
as" means. Senator Sheppard, Inter-
viewed here recen'ly. said that there
is no reason why Texas should sell
its cotton at from 16 to 18 cents a
pound in Switzerland and buy It
hack at .* 1 a yard in handkerchiefs
V' Putted Press
Tyhee Island, Ga . June s.—Effect
ol he ll.irii on federal ant i-naicot c
'aw en both the community and drug
fiends was given scientific analysis
today a■ the annual meeting of the1
Georgia Pharmaceutical Association.
\ new slate drug lav will also bo
'It 'i I ted tor pre • illation to the leg-
reinforce the Harrison
ing at 8 o'clock. Brother Tetley is
preaching some great sermons anil
Ed. McConnell is in charge of tho
music. It is claimed by many that
he is one of the greatest choir direc-
tors in America today. You shouU
come out and hear the music. Ho Is
going to put on a fine program with
tlie children Thursday evening. Ijet
all of the children come to the tab-
ernacle each afternoon at three o'
clock to practice for this service. It
is going fine.
Let everybody who is interested
boost for the revival.
Railroad News
Items of Interest From the Rock
Island General Officcs.
Mntir
act.
I Pnited Prefis.
Washington hint- 8. The arrival
' <>f ration? aboard flip transport Rur
j t'nrd from Galvcstno may precipiate
| the crisis in the City of Mexico and
| President Wilson will he forced to
I ;ict if the military authorities eon-
I ti state the food .
RFVIVAL REVIVING
The revival meeting which has
been in progrt -- for the past two
>eeks in the tabernaeb at the cor
tier of Russell and B&fkfr will con-
tinue for another week On account
o' 'hi frcqueir rains which liavo
prevented a regular attendance 'he
progress has been somewhat slew.
The writer has never seen a revival
campaign start off with greater pro-
mise of success, but every time the
Interest In .'!>i- to 11 • i,• ;,t 1 spread
the rains set in and defeat the work.
Great crowds gather in the tabor
niicje onevery favorubU or half-fav
orable. evening, which gives evidence
of the fart that they would like to
see a revival in (his place The cot-
tage prayer meetings began this
noming at 9:30 and will eontlnnn
tint 1 Friday morning of this weeV
<et all who can attend these prayer
n> tings in their localities. Prayer
necPng each evening in the church
t o'clock. Men and woram
Wit invited to attend 'his prayer
ten e RegiPar service each even-
Miss Dorothy Winters who has
been visiting in Clinton, Okla., for
some time has again assumed her
duties in the telegraph department.
Mr. Max Ruppert departed last
night for a visl! with Jils grandpar
ents in Detroit, Michigan.
•Mr. A L. Nichols, travelling rep-
resentative for the auditor or freight
taffic is in the city today.
Mr. F. N. Tlnsman returned yes-
terday from Chicago where he went
to accompany his daugh'er. Miss
Francis, who has been attending
school in the East.
Mr H. Schank spent Sunday on
the North Canadian fishing and is
now suffering from a severe attack
'if chiggers. lie says there will be
no more fishing on Sunday for him
1 he extra high waters have caused
the Rock Island some trouble the
past few days, but the main line was
opened up this morning at eleven o'
clock, the washout at Sugden being
| repaired at that time The bridge
j across the North Canadian just south
| of Watonga was repaired at noon to-
! ''ay- The bridge at Tdabella in
I which fifty bents were lost will be in
crossing shape sometime tomorrow.
\1I rivers are receding and no more
j trouble is expected soon.
Cotton loading on the Oklahoma
1 and Panjiandle divisions shows a
decided increase this season over
! last The Oklahoma division has
loaded to date 1 27.901 hales against
7n.1l'' last year, and the Panhandle
divi ion n8.r.97 against 2fi 88S same
date last season. Loading over the
district shows an increase of 73,811
loaded over last year.
Word was received this morning
that Mrs. M. Bangs 1021 Jefferson
street. Kansas City Mo announces
the marriage of her daughter Mis
Edna F. Curtis to Mr C>,o«t Price
of this elf j thi I (".th in • Mr Price
s at pre en- employed r. the office
of special agent
The F
He
and General
the local dia-
I he Game." as presented by the
) Gilson-Bradfield Stock Co . Is one or
I * b' -t offerings they have given
Tin 1 panv i* even stronger than
hen th< - placed here before, and
nil* equal to many high priced
ho - Tonieh a charming west-
ern hill is t i he pre^en'ed with Miss
OeLvne in a strong cast and the en-
tire company well raft
By United Press.
Washington, June 8—The final re-
vised draft of the reply of the
United States to the German note
has been completed and is before
the cabinet and it is acknowledged
that all have agreed to the terms
of the note. President Wilson had
told callers previously that he
thought all would be In accord upon
the terms of the note, including Sec-
retary Bryan and denied that there
had been any friction over it The
president stated that the note would
be dispaehed in the near future.
By United Press
Washington, June 8.—Although
the official reason for the delay in
forwarding the United States note to
Germany is that President Wilson
wants to be sure that it is "excuse
proof," itt is believed that it is a part
of the diplomatic plan and it Is
thought that the president is wor't
ing on a plan that promises success
•to his efforts to keep the United
States from drifting into serious
trouble.
Although the president said that
all would be in accord on the terms
of the note there are evidences that
it is not entirely the case. Secretary
Bryan delayed the discussion an
hour by working in his office, h
then brought a paper which is be-
lieved to have been a brief dealing
with the situation in detail in what
is believed to he an effort to force
the modification of the tone of the
note. At the end of the meting
Private Secretary Tumulty announc-
ed for the president that the note
was in final shape and that It was
hoped that they would be able to
send it tomorrow.
ALONG THE LINKS
The first qualifying round for the
lull championship cup will be played
tomorrow at the Country Club.
The Cup represents the champion-
hip of the club and must he won
two years in succession to become
the permanent owner. It is open to
all members of the club and will be
match play from scratch. The win-
ners of these tournaments playing
off as follows; Winner of Tourna-
ment No. 1 will play winner of Tour-
namet No 3. and No 2 plays No. i
Semi-finals and finals are to be 30
boles, all other IS holes First qual-
ifying round for this cup will be
June 9 and III Second qualifying
round July 7 and 8. Third qualifying
round \ugiist 4 and " Fourth qual-
if.ving round September 8 and 9. and
the semi-finals and finals to b«
played between October S and 1" \
player who wins a tournament Is no'
• llblble to plav In the others and
ich tournament must be finished
bet'iip Ihe date of next qualifying
rpund.
KKRFOOT HOTEL SOLD
M \V II White, of Cement, Okla-
homa. closed a ileal yesterday with
Mi^sr- Swatsel and Sharp by which
he acquires title to the Kerfoot hole]
of this city and will take posession
in sixty days The deal is one of the
most important for the clt\ that has
been made for -ome time. The Ker-
foot Is an excellent building. In a
splendid location and there would
si'i-m to be no reason why it shouH
<1 ( ni of th" best in the state.
\ r White is an experieni'ed hotel
man and while he does not state jus'
what ins plans are It I* safe to as-
sume that it will be made strictl''
modern and first class In every re-
spect.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ryder, J. W. El Reno The Daily Democrat Oklahoma (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 78, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1915, newspaper, June 8, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91153/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed May 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.