08 Sep 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oklahoma City Times
Location
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1916
Page
1
Heavy protests by farmers and dairymen greet mayoral directive to clear traffic on the boulevard near the city park. Police will test a new rule barring heavy vehicles to protect a proposed driveway, with one arrest reported as authorities weigh broader enforcement.
A contract governing outside and inside electricians was presented to Oklahoma City employers by General Organizer Gole and ratified by the Central Trades and Labor Council. The local body confirms the agreement after prior periods of summer downtime for many electricians.
Police abandon highway robbery theory in the Van Cortlandt Park shooting of lawyer Dwight P. Dilworth. A woman is expected to be arrested for the crime linked to jealousy over attentions to other women while he rode with Miss Mary MacNiff. District Attorney Martin and investigators question witnesses including McNill and others who provided crucial information.
Washington reports 850000 bales of cotton ginned by September 1 this season. The figure compares with 40880 bales last year and 209000 in 1911. Regional totals show Oklahoma, Wales, Arkansas, Missouri, Texas with notable counts.
Fragmentary text references a Democratic candidate and Republican candidate for state senate and other names, but the passage is largely garbled and unclear.
More than 15 000 children are entering city schools as the new term starts amid population growth and many moving into the city. Officials expect a surge in registrations through December with hundreds more pupils joining as winter enrollment continues. Districts anticipate crowded classrooms and possible reassignments to balance capacity, while plans to convert facilities for junior high needs are discussed by the board of education.
The forecast calls for a fair and warmer Saturday with mostly cloudy intervals. Weather outlook mentions rising temperatures and light winds, with no precipitation expected.
Craskatoon Sask September 8 The letter from Rev H Girling of Emmanel College to Rev De Carpenter records a white man settling briefly among blond Eskimos found on Coronation bluff in the Arctic. He claims to be the first white dweller among the tribe and notes attempts to compile a limited vocabulary.
Irregular OCR text recounts price details for buns at San Benito and a personal tragedy with a man ending his life. Mentions include a $9 bun, a man named Vinnie Morar Thoth A, and fragmented dialogue about alcohol, false teeth, and a shooting aftermath. Context remains unclear due to garbled wording.
A Prohibition Train tour opens, with transportation from Hephibijeniens to Indiana and Tennessee. The itinerary includes presidential and vice presidential candidates, Frank Hardy and others, advancing a nationwide campaign to the Pacific coast areas.
Unclear OCR text notes President Wilson spoke to Senator Misting about nonpartisan talks. Details are garbled, but the record references ongoing efforts toward bipartisan discussions and policy plans. Further readable context is needed to confirm participants and outcomes.
In Chicago, Col Daniel B McCarthy announces that about fifty leading local businessmen enlist as lieutenants and captains in the Army Reserve Corps. He says the central department will place them across fourteen states including Milne Witchnam, Michigan, North and South Dakota, Kansas, and Nebraska as officers to organize and train troops for future mobilization.
Reports describe heavy fighting along the Romanian frontier between Slavic forces and Bulgarians with French units engaged in the West. Frontline artillery eruptions, shifting advances near Bulgaria and Greece, and multiple town and river observations mark a broad, evolving conflict across the Balkans and the Verdun sector.
Weather and drought severely reduced crop prospects across the United States. Estimates show windfall damages to wheat and other grains with production forecast down from prior years and notable declines in key growing regions.
A candidate dies after losing the election, with reports noting illness during the campaign and a fatal outcome soon after defeat. Officials say the death may affect the race results and local political dynamics as the community reacts to the abrupt end of the campaign.
Amsterdam reports a high level naval maneuver featuring Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands aboard a submarine. The unusual assignment occurred Wednesday as crews conducted exercises with a vessel that listed briefly during testing, drawing cautious commentary from observers.
At the National American Woman Suffrage convention in Atlantic City on September 8 delegates defeated a proposal to limit voting for national offices to those who support the Susan B Anthony amendment. The debate featured Raymond Roba and other delegates presenting opposition to the plan.
Fragmentary OCR reports a man alleging his spiritual plane was disrupted by his wife's mother. The text is garbled with many unreadable words but hints at marital strife and concerns about decorum and influence within the household.
Fragmentary report notes fierce contest for Combles in Paris with unclear names and vague references to legal or political maneuvering. Readable terms mention agents or officials and possible foreign involvement, but key facts remain obscured by garbled OCR.
A fragmented item from the era notes a local alteration or initiative in Oktaioma involving a community project. Readable names and places anchor the piece, but details remain partial. The account suggests civic action or schedule changes affecting residents and local groups.
A cutoff filled page notes Appropriations approaching two billion with mentions of Congress, leaders, and state representation. Included are figures like 1,850,380 483 and references to Gerald of New York and Gillett of Massachusetts amid broader budget debate.
Washington Sept statement by resident Wilson after adjournment of Congress reads as he endorses helpful and humane legislation now passed. He regrets extra regulation not completed but believes the railroad and employee dispute will be taken up immediately when Congress reassembles.
The text shows a fractured report of congressional clashes and party attacks over fiscal policy and leadership. It references Democratic and Republican strains, debates on a billion dollar budget, and mentions figures like Speaker and President in a tumultuous, partly garbled sequence of names and events.
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