The Sun du lieu suivant : Coffeyville, Kansas • 1

THE LITTLE PAPER WITH THE BIG CIRCULATION NUMBER OF COPIES THIS ISSUE; 3720. THE CHEAPEST DAILY IX THE UNITED STATES. YOLUME IY. CO FFEY TELLE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1915. NUMBER 223.

fi In Business at Sedan. W. D. Riley of this city is preparing PRESIDENT IS AGAIN GRANDPA PUBLIC IS WITH LORD KITCHENER ITALY NOW CAN MAKE FUR FLY Has New Motorcycle. Raymond Winn is the owner of a new 1915 Excelsior 3-speed motorcycle, which he has just bought of Pete Case, the Excelsior agent.

Mr. Winn surprised his friends, as none of them knew he had bought it until it was set up and run out of the Electric Lights on Baby Buggy. Pete Case has equipped his baby buggy with electric lights and from a distance, as it comes toward one, the buggy appears to be a miniature auto. Pete says he is going to put a honk- er on the buggy for the baby to play with but he thinks that an electric starter would not be necessary. NOTHING STANDS IN WAY OF THE WAR PROGRAM.

SENATE GIVES IT CONSENT Ry a Yote of 262 to 2, Body Passed Same Dill as Did Chamber of Deputies oil Thursday Rome Is Delirious with Joy. By CAMILLO CIANFARRA. International News Service ROME, May 21 The Italian senate late this afternoon passed the bill giving the government full power in case of war. The vote was 262 to 2. The bill is the same one that was passed by the chamber of deputies yesterday.

Any decisive action by the cabinet has been held up, pending this vote of confidence in the government. Events now are expected to move rapidly. It was even said tonight that a message already had been prepared and was dispatched to Vienna immediately following the senate's action. Rome is delirious with joy. Several hundred thousand persons, headed by the mayor, gathered at the querinal.

When members of the royal family appeared upon the balcony they were enthusiastically received. King Victor was greeted with cries of ''long live theNking." The council of ministers met tonight. Up to late tonight no word has come of their deliberations. There was a tremendous demonstration when the vote was announced. Both on the floor and in the gallery, pandemonium broke loose.

The king and members of the royal household were spectators. In presenting the bill to the senate, Prince- Colimna. -mayor of, he was to have the honor of launching the war cry. He was frantically applauded. All navigation services on the Adriatic have been suspended.

The Italian warships patroling the Al banian coast have put into cattaro Austrian troops and custom guards have been withdrawn from Ponte Caffaro and Ladrone, They burned the bridges and destroyed the rail- roads and telegraph and telephone lines. The communication between Italy and Austria practically has ceased. Austria tonight refused to accept mail bags at the frontier. Bridges all along the frontier have been mined. A flotilla of Austrian iu n.iinn.

the frontier above Izonzo. The frontier population has been tnoiv hnm nd withdraw behind the line of defense, The valley of Izonzo has been evac uated. The railways at Ponte Caffaro and Ladrone, destroyed by the Austrians, passed over the frontier and served for communication between the two countries. In the heights about these two places Austrian artillery can be seen. At Brindisi, Bari and Pozzia 350,000 Italian troops have been concentrated.

The Austrian forces are concentrated at Trent, Bozen and Meran. Prince Von Beulow and Baron Von Macchio still remain in Rome. They are making no preparations to leave. 4 to engage in the lumber business at Sedan the first of July in partnership with S. C.

Tucker and W. A. Gray of Sedan as the Home Lumber company. A yard now is being built. Mr.

Riley is an experienced lumberman, having owned yards at Liberty and Angola. He will move to Sedan and have charge of the yard. White silk boot hosiery with black clockings at Logan Stephens. Fresh chocolate covered Maxine cherries only 39 cents per pound Saturday and Sunday only. Junction Drug Store.

23-2 Notice, I have the last 1915, model No. 81, Overland 5-passenger automobile in Coffeyville today. This being the only car left I am in a position to give some one a bargain. Remember, this is for today only; the last of 70,000 Overland cars. Call 1638 or inquire for me at the Coffeyville garage.

A. W. RUSH, Overland Agent. Just received another lot of those popular Mary Jane pumps, patent leather and gun metal, worth up to $3. Special for Saturday, $1.95.

M. Lade-son, 900 Walnut street. A New Miss Carson. City Commissioner and Mrs. A.

B. Powell received a telegram yesterday announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

Carson in Chicago Thursday night. Mrs. Carson formerly was Miss Lulu Powell, a daughter of Commissioner and Mrs. Powell, and before her marriage was employed as a bookkeeper in the Condon bank. DANCE TONIGHT.

Promptly at 8:30. Columbia hall. Admission, 50 cents. STRUCK BY AN AUTOMOBILE. Mrs.

3Iary Stewart, 802 West Sixth, Hurt by Hickman Car. Mrs. Mary Stewart, 802 West Sixth street was struck and knocked down at Eighth and Maple streets, last evening betweenjf and 8 o'clock by an automobile driven by Mrs. George Hickman, 610 West Ninth street. Fortunately, Mrs.

Stewart's injuries are not of a serious, nature, she being only bruised and skinned, although she is said to have been knocked several feet. Her injuries were dressed by Dr. Duncan. Mrs. Stewart was crossing Eighth street, going south.

The automobile was going north on Maple, when the driver saw a motorcycle going west on Eighth. The motorcycle is said to have confused Mrs. Hickman -and the accident resulted. Mrs. Hickman was much distressed over the accident.

Another woman, whose name was not learned, was with Mrs. Stewart. She is said to have been struck 'by the auto but not injured. Some who saw the accident sav that the guard rail of the auto alone saved Mrs. Stewart and her companion from falling under the car and being run over.

Many wild reports were current last night regarding the accident, but happily the reports were gross exaggerations. Use Rexall Sarsaparilla. 23-2 Wall paper! Wall paper of all grades. Coffeyville Paint and Wall Paper Co. 9-eod7 Driller's Ribs Broken.

W. L. Canfield, a driller emnloved on the Church lease just northwest of Wann, suffered a couple of broken rios and perhaps some internal in juries yesterday afternoon when he stepped into a hole and fell, heavily across a casing. The accident occurred while he was at work and he was brought here last evening and taken to the Krugg hospital for treatment. He.

was accompanied by Dr. Hall of Wann, Mrs. Canfield and S. J. Anglin and C.

D. Graham, teamsters in the Wann field. The injury is on the right side. Notice. We have been asked on several occasions if our "wall paper sale" was a "bluff." We want to inform the people of this community that it is a "sale to the finish" and the prices will remain reduced until the stock is.

closed out. The Russell-Wilkins Co. eod-tf Best coffee in the city. Eat at the Narrow Gauge cafe. Open all night.

Just received another lot of those popular Mary Jane pumps, patent leather and gun metal, worth up to $3, Special for Saturday, $1.95. M. Lade- son, 906 Walnut street. At the U. B.

Revival. There was a large attendance again at the United Brethren revival last night, the house' being Three persons responded to Drummer-Evan gelist Ayres' invitation, making twenty-four conversions during the series of meetings. There will be services this evening at 7:45. All are cordially invited and urged to attend. Miss Maude Haynes is home from Iola for the week-end.

V. i I 8 i 4 MRS. McADOO LAST NIGHT GAYE BIRTH TO DAUGHTER, NOT BORN AT WHITE HOUSE First Person to be Notified of Arrival of the Heir was Grandfather Wilson, Father McAdoo Telephoning Him. International News Service WASHINGTON, May 21. A daugh ter was born to Secretary and Mrs.

William McAdoo, who was Eleanor Wilson, the youngest daughter of the president, at 9:15 o'clock this even ing. The baby, who weighs pounds, already is named Ellen Wilson McAdoo, after Mrs. McAdoo's mother, the late mistress of the White House. It was expected that Mrs. McAdoo would go to the White House A.

A. A -a io awau me visitation oi ine sxorK, but she failed to do this and the chiW was born in the McAdoo home on Massachusetts avenue. This was the first day that Secretary McAdoo had been able to be at his desk in the treasury department for ten weeks. owing to a recent operation. Secretary McAdoo has five children by a a former wife, and one grandchild.

The first person to be notified of the young McAdoo heir was the presi dent, who received a personal telephone message from Secretary Mc Adoo. The McAdoo baby is the sec ond grandchild of the president, his daughter, Jessie Wilson Sayre, having given birth to a baby at the White House. The marriage of Mr. McAdoo and Miss Eleanor Wilson took place in the White House last May. This was the last time the late Mrs.

Wilson appeared in public. Fire insurance. Newman Realty Co. J. L.

Apple of Cleveland, one of the National refinery officers, is here on business. Drilling o. 2. Dawson and others are down 300 feet with their No. 2 on the Mayf ield farm west of Delaware.

The first well drilled came in at 100 barrels and it appears that the men interested have a good property. The best soda in the city served by the best dispensers in the city. Junction Drug Store. 22-3 Has Two City Attorneys. Nowata has the distinction of having two city attorneys.

A. C. Hough, resigned this week and the council then appointed the firm of Hough Cox, so that the cit3' will be sure to always have a city attorney on hand. Call 3Iales from 17 to CO. International News Service VENICE, May 21.

Austrian authorities at Trieste today issued an imperial decree calling to the colors all males between the ages of 17 and 60 inclusive. SPECIAL FOR TODAY. A line of trimmed hats. Choice, 3Iiss Ai J. Fisher, 107 West "inth street.

'otice, U. C. T. All members and their wives are expected to attend services at the First United Brethren church Sunday afternoon. May 23, at 3 o'clock, when Drummer-Evangelist Ayres will deliver a sermon particularly for traveling men.

Please be on hand promptly. P. N. DUSTON, 23-2 Sec. New white millinery at Etchen's.

21-3 Just received another lot of those popular Mary Jane pumps, patent leather and gun metaL worth up to $3, Special for Saturday, $1.95. M. Lade-son, 906 Walnut street. At the Orpheum Tonight. Marie Dressier, supported by Charles Chaplain in "Tillie's Punctured Romance." World's greatest comedy in six reels.

Begins with a titter, ends with a roar. The greatest collection of Keystone stars ever assembled in one production. This is the first time this picture has been shown in this city. This picture ran for two weeks at the Willis Wood theater, Kansas City, at 25-cent prices, ask any movie iau; tucjr tell yon it is the greatest picture ever produced. Prices, 5 and 10 cents.

Your money back is you aoni laugn. Continuous show, starting at 7:30. Must be an Irishman. Nowata Star: Casey of the Union Traction company was looking after matters connected with, the interurban in Nowata yesterday. Casey is everything his name implies.

Use Rexall Pile Treatment. Guaranteed by the Junction Drug Store 23-2 ITS FEELING IS OUTRAGED BY ATTACKS ON HIM. TALK AS TO NEW MINISTRY Mr. Birrell Will be Invited to Remain as Chief Secretary for Ireland-Arthur Henderson May be In. International News Service LONDON, May 21.

There was a great deal of news today in regard to the formation of a war ministry. Public feeling has been outraged by the attacks on Lord Kitchener. This has been reflected in high circles in Mr. Churchill's position and the feeling of hostility toward him which has arisen it tlfe Liberal party. It should be said "that this is not a time when Mr.

Churchill can defend himself, but it does not follow that he has no defense to make. Mr. Birrell will be invited to remain in the cabinet as chief secretary for Ireland. The Nationalist party desires this and would lose confidence if he did not continue. Mr.

Birrell, it is known, would retire to private life by inclination but he is ready to answer the call of public duty. Arthur Henderson, it is understood, will be invited to become president of the local government and the news has been received with pleasure in labor circles. A coupon with every glass of soda water. Junction Drug Store, 23-2 Special prices on summer hats today at the Staats Millinery, 203 West street. Saturday and- Sunday a fancy box of Maxine cherries only 39 cents.

Junction Drug Store. 23-2 Trimmed hats for $2 and $3 Miss A. J. Fisher 107 West street. today.

Ninth Re-Elect Supt. Gardner. Gardner of the Nowata schools has been re-elected for another year. The Weather. Oklahoma Fair today and Sunday.

Kansas Fair today, warmer in west; Sunday, fair. Fire insurance. Newman Realty Co. Just received another lot of those popular Mary Jane pumps, patent leather and gun metal, worth up to $3, Special for Saturday, $1.95. M.

Lade-son, 908 Walnut street. SENIORSOVEPLAY Class of '15 Gave a Fine Production of "Commencement Days" at Jefferson Last Night. "Commencement Days," the annual class play presented at the Jefferson theater last night by the senior class of the Coffeyville high school, is a very clever play and was well presented. Nothing can be said in criticism of the work of the cast; in fact, praise" is due the seniors who acted the parts, and the production as a whole wasa credit to the cast and to Miss Harper of the high school expression department, who directed the play. The play is a story of commencement at Cotton college, a girls' seminary, and is a highly appropriate production for a senior class play.

Helen Ogden wras the leading lady and Frank Denison the leading man. The entire cast follows: Mr. Douglas, editor of "New rfk! Daily" Robert Prather Billy Douglas, his son, just out of college Denison Frank "Douglas, youngest son in disgrace Orville Winters Brick Harding, friend to Price Prof. Peck of the Cotton Marshall Mr. Busley, a private detective.

Hartman Lorraine Douglas, Mr. Douglas' daughter Haynes Kate Wills, Lorraine's chum, pres. of senior class. Ogden Emma Lewis Dudley, "Emmy Lou" Brown Theodora Dudley, "Teddy," Emmy Lou's Smith Mary Mertens, "Bugsy," biological. prod Doris Houser Nan Dixon, a poetess: Pauline Patton Mabel Putnam, "Put," captain of basketball team Ivy Ray Elizabeth Monnypenny, "Penny," a freshman Hiller Storm, "house-mother" at Cotton Lydia Sprecher Maid Viola Hastie Basketball1 Girls Ruth Jensen, HazeL Eagle, Marjorie Pettiner, Helen Huffman.

Use Rexall Liver Salts. 23-2 New black hats at Etchen's. 21-3 Saturday and Sunday special, a fancy box of Maxine cherries only 39 cents. Junction Drug Store. 23-2 Special prices on summer hats today at the Staats Millinery, 203 West Ninth street.

Oshkosh overalls are guaranteed satisfactory in every way, pair $1 at Logan Stephens. Special prices on trimmed 3Iiss A. J. Fisher, 107 West street. hats.

Ninth To Attend Funeral. Bartlesville Examiner: Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Beard of Sapulpa and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Beard of Coffeyville are here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Florence Troxell, whose remains is being brought here from Florence, for burial. NOTICE, JUNIOKS AND SENIORS.

The picnic has been called off and a lunchereceptionic" will be given Wednesday evening in the high school assembly rooms at 8 o'clock. Adventist Services Today. J. L. McConaughey of Nashville, circulating manager for the "Watchman," a religious periodical, will speak to the Adventist congregation Sabbath afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Sabbath school at 2 o'clock. These services will be held at the usual meeting place, 604 West Third street. E. T. Wilson, Pastor.

IN MORE TROUBLE Robert Rogers Is Accused of Stealing Rifle and Leo TrogUn of Theft at Woolworth's. The gang of boys rounded up for the lumber yards; robberies last Sat urday and Sunday nights, appears to have been a bad one, judging by de velopments of yesterday, when Robert Rogers, the 15-year-old son of R. RogerSj a drayman, wras arrested for tne tnett ot a ritie trom v. Coupland, and Leo Troglin was ar rested for stealing some merchandise at Woolworth's. The Rogers boy the first of the week was extended clemency by nile Judge Osborn and discharged, as it appeared he had little to do with the lumber yard robberies.

The offi cers say that the boy wrent into the Counland home at Fourth 1 and Pine streets, stole the rifle and sold it to Jim Kirby of the Central Drug store for $1.50. Another boy, James Murry, was ar rested with the Troglin boy yesterday afternoon and -will appear with the Troglin and Rogers boys in juvenile court, tonight. The Troglin boy this week wras sentenced to the industrial school at Topeka by Judge Osborn for the lumber yard robberies but was given into the custody of his folks until the arrival of the commitment papers. The boy told the court that he knew he had done wrong and pleaded that he be allowed to remain at home, but it appears that he soon forgot his lesson. If the case is proved against the Rogers which appears quite like ly, he will be sent to the industrial school also, not having taken advan tage of the chance which Judge Os born gave him the first of the week.

It's 'the 3Ielba Fruit Stand. P. N. Lewis, who recently bought the Joyce fruit stand on Eighth street, just east of the Traction office, pas renamed his establishment the Melba Fruit Stand. He has thoroughly overhauled the place, re-painting and re-papering the interior and placing a neat little show case on the out side, has replenished and increased the stock and is open for business It is one of the neatest, cleanest and most attractive Dusiness nouses in the city and Mr.

Lewis already is do ing a nice business. He has a full stock of fruits of all knids, delicates-san goods, candies and cigars, wrhich, together with the convenient location of his place and the arrangement or his goods insures him an increasing and lasting business. He invites an inspection of his place and solicits a share of the patronage. Close of school specials on boys' spring suits at Logan Stephens. Fira Insurance.

Newman Realty Co. Just received another lot of those popular Mary Jane pumps, patent leather and gun metal, worth up to $3, Special for Saturday, $1.95. M. Lade-son, 906 Walnut street. At Morton Church.

A union memorial service will be held at Morton church May 23 at 11 o'clock. All soldiers, their families and neighbors are invited. Sermon by Rev. Chas. assisted by Rev.

Rice. Music by Harry Lydick's orchestra. Come and worship Almighty God. There will be Sunday school at 10, preceding tne service. "Meet me at MeNulty's." Fresh chocolate covered Maxine cherries only 39 cents per pound Saturday and Sunday only.

Junction Drug Store. 23-2 School Is Out and that boy is going to have lots of fun. Get him a bicycle and let him enjoy himself this summer and grow strong. Bicycling is the right kind of exercise and Pete Case has the right kind of bicycles at the right prices. New and second hand bicycles and motorcycles, cash or easy payments.

Better look them over at 710 Union. Special prices on summer hats today at the Staats Millinery, 203 West Ninth street. Very attractive linen dresses, latest styles, white and colors, ready-to-wear department at Logan Stephens. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many friends, one and all, for their sympathy and assistance so generously tendered during the sickness" and death of our son, Amos.

Your many kindnesses shall not soon be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. S. W.

Waterhouse. Dislocated Shoulder. Col. Charles McCrum dislocated his left shoulder by a fall at his home, 912 Lincoln street, Thursday night. 'Meet me at ETCHENS MAY BUILD Tenants Notified to be Ready to Move Out Improvement Contemplated for Some Time.

The Kansas Land company is con templating erecting a new brick building on its comer, northeast corner of Eighth and Union streets, in the near future. The tenants have been notified to be in readiness to vacate so that the old frame struc ture may be torn down, but date for the vacating has been set, as yet. The Etchens have a valuable cor- ner and the contemplated improve- ia "cucu "1B auu iuwiuxu station on the Eldridge hotel site and a new building on the Etchen corner would be a decided improvement to that part of the business section of Coffeyville. The Kansas Land company building is occupied by the company's offices, the office of City Attorney T71 A. 1 ml XT J- 1 Jiiicnen, me noosier uanei juua.ii company and Dr.

Whitaker. The lot ha a naJJ boui twenty-five feet on Eighth street and seventy-five feet on Union. "Yes, you Vulty's." will find me at Mc Neale Boy's Eye Injured. The son of Mrs. Lulu Neale severely injured an eye yesterday afternoon while playing with fish pole.

He was taken to the Krugg hospital for treatment. Use Rexall Liver Pills. 23-2 'Tis Always So. The most dissatisfied property own- ers are they who tried to save a few A large line of specials on sale at Etchen's. 21-3 Spend your money at home.

Send Gromisch' to Parsons. William Gromisch, a local young man, has been declared an insane epileptic and has been taken- to the county jail to await the papers admitting him to the state hospital at Parsons. His brother, Fred, was taken to the state hospital for the insane at Osawatomie last December. 'You'll find me at MeNulty's ftld TiAwsnnpra at. the Sun office.

'cents Per ndlev Just the article to Put under your carpets. Came After Property. L. H. Warwick of Delaware was here yesterday after his automobile casings and inner tubes, his raincoat and other property, which was stolen from him Tuesday night and which was found in the stolen.

Tulsa car here Thursday. Exceptional values in millinery at $1.79, second floor, at Logan Stephens. Professor Barker, chemistry teacher in the-high school, left last evening forhis home in Chicago, 111. "If you want to find anybody lit town, go to MeNulty's." Friends declare the two diplomats dollars by buying a cheap home site, contend they see no immediate danger Do make tM mistake of a rupture between Italy and Aus- tria. This leads to the belief that when you buy.

We have the best se-Germany and Austria are adopting lection of residence lots in the city, diliatory tactics in order to complete See us. Upham's Real Estate, ibiabldg. Phone 175. 21-3 j. lie uiiilcu ia iiao auucpicu me request of the Italian government to represent Italian interests in Germany and Hungary.

The protection of Germany in Italy will be assumed by the Swiss government. The Germans brag they are going to Italy to punish the House of Savoy. The affirm that if the Italians ever succeed in reaching Trieste they will find the city razed. International News Service PARIS, May 21. (Bulletin.) According to a dispatch from Rome, Prince Von Beulow, German ambassador to Italy, will leave Rome tomorrow, returning to Germany via Switzerland.

rTntomoUnnol AToixra QanHnal I LONDON. May. 21. (Bulletin.) A dispatch, from Copenhagen states on the authority of a local paper that a foreign legation in Christiana has received a message announcing that war has beeeh declared between Austria and Italy, Just received another lot of those popular Mary Jane pumps, patent leather and gun metal, worth up to $3, Special for Saturday, $1.95. M.

Lade-son, 906 Walnut street. Pope to Aid War Victims. International News Service ROME, May 21. Pope Benedict XV today decided to appropriate 1 million lire, approximately $200,000, for the benefit of Italian victims of the The money will be contributed from the Vatican fund. -fir.