06 May 1915
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oklahoma City Times
Location
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1915
Page
1
A disjointed OCR fragment reports an accidental shooting involving a resort setting. Names and details are garbled, but suggests a witness or participant claimed the shooter may have been startled or flashed a weapon. The passage lacks coherent chronology or verifiable context.
A fragmentary report describes the Carnegie Horley initiative at a local library. It highlights reader engagement and the aim to foster community ties while promoting reading and social warmth during a period of cultural activity.
A suspect described as an alleged hootlegger was caught after a confrontation with a woman. The accused faces charges related to illegal liquor operations and was taken into custody by authorities for further questioning. The investigation continues with local law enforcement reviewing evidence and statements.
A chaotic scene unfolded in Ukiabena city as a traffic officer and a dry goods worker clashed over weather prompted road closures. Police reported pickups, pedestrians and parked cars delaying commuters while an officer seized a weapon during the disturbance.
In San The state and other regions report disruption as mail clerks walkout citing grievances. Snowbound camps and late trains compound delays affecting postal routes and deliveries. Local officials warn of continued strikes through the week with possible federal intervention.
London editors defend Japan and China stance amid European tensions. The piece argues for restraint and criticizes aggressive powers, urging independence and cautious diplomacy to avoid a wider war.
Governor Henderwor issues proclamation designating Literacy Day in Montgomery. Citizens urged to participate in statewide drive promoting reading and education, with officials calling for broad community support and school involvement.
A compact account outlines the early draft of a vetition in a historic bank fight. The document reportedly celebrated a pivotal moment, describing the contest as a wonderful record of effort and reward for participants.
Fragmentary OCR shows a chaotic scene with references to officials, a potential confrontation, and scattered political chatter. Names and places are unclear, but the piece hints at a public gathering, inspection notes, and possible clashes during a protest or speech.
Rumors say Jess Willard’s camp contracted Oh Wild Went Ah to exhibit an unusual fetuses attraction for 1000 dollars a day for the season. Tom Jones, manager of Jem Willard, was rumored to be arranging a leave to join with a partner until October, with reports from Oikleho me City and Chimbena City about the agreement's progress. The weather turned snowy after heavy rain, impacting local areas as the deal reportedly moved forward.
A severe wind event damaged property across Ardmoni and surrounding streets. Reported effects include shattered windows, toppled fences, and structural minor damage to several homes and businesses in the North Tembin and Hannethwestern sections. No serious injuries reported.
A garbled report notes the governor’s planned visit to the penitentiary amid conjecture among Volltielans and Henetmen. It mentions tensions with the former administration, debates on the wardens, and potential actions by the governor, with lingering questions about accountability and policy. Washington news then reports rising March prices paid to American producers for principal crops and livestock, highlighting price changes and agricultural costs.
An official announcement from Tokio states an ultimatum to China was sent after Japan defeated Germany in Kao Chow negotiations continue. Reports note opposition in England and shifting U S attitudes affecting Tokyo's government. Williamstown College today honored founder Colonel Robrado Williams, commemorating two hundred years since his arrival.
The document records congratulations and thanks from Southern County and other Oklahoma bankers to the Secretary of the Oklahoma Bankers Association. It praises efforts supporting a district realignment and transfer to Kansas City and Washington, noting gratitude from many banks and individuals across Oklahoma and Missouri.
The text presents a corrupted OCR fragment with numerous distorted names and terms. It references various persons, departments, and places in a disjointed sequence, lacking a coherent event or report to summarize into a clear, factual item.
A fragmented 1940s era account describes the Woodward region trade routes and rail stops, noting persistent community pride. Key figures like Harling, Katie, and Adie appear amid local debates on road connections to Oklahoma City and ongoing efforts to attract rail service.
A chaotic clipping describes Kat and others in a target reader’s voice, noting a proposal backed by Me a K Ordinog and the Rivasma white federation of Women. It mentions a $14,000 appropriation by Congress and cites Mie Noble Preate of Topeka as a past president, with Crwade’s comment on intentions.
Fragmented OCR text shows weather alerts for regions including Washington and New York with reference to showers and cooler temperatures. It mentions President and national suffrage debates, a likely campaign atmosphere, and expected turnout impacts ahead of Monday meetings and regional forecasts across rivers.
Fragmented wartime report claims an ex senator is implicated as a spy amid Allied fronts. Dated notes reference trials and German offensives near Ypres, with political figures mentioned in a unsettled account.
In a report from New York the submarine officer led a crowd fleeing from Kay Went sea area. The event involved a vessel named after LORD and described actions around a harbor scene.
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