davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
the homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst fre,kles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed
to completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove freckles.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19
Nearly Any Case
of tuberculosis

can be helped in some measure by
prompt and proper attention 10 right
diet and hygienic living If taken In hand
in the early stages Eat pure. we'll
cooked food and avoid excesseB Live
in the open air as much as possible and
always sleep with windows wide open.
II such measures do not arrest the
progress OF the disease, try effective
medication. For the best chances for
recovery VIII be found IN a strengthen
ing Of AL normal body functions
In M ny cases Eckman's Alternative
has helpSo In this needed upbuiidfng In
any case II may be tried without risk.
since IL contains no roIsono,1s a. bsbit
forming drugs. From your druggist.
Eekman Laboratory Philadelphia.
(ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19
BRILLIANT SOCIAL CoURTESIES
OF CONFEDERATE REUNION.

BRILLIANT SOCIAL C0URTESIES
OF CONFEDERATE REUNION.
The Confederate reunion in Birn-
ingham, has been distinguished by
much brilliant entertaining. The
Birmingham Ledger notes the follow
ing functions:
One of the most beautiful parties
that has ever been given at the Coun-
try club was the one which was IN
compliment to the visiting chape-
rones, sponsors and maids.
From 5 o'clock until the great
living room, spacious ball room, We
randas and other commodious apart
rnents of the club were thronged with
interesting guests.
On every table, mantel, book shelf,
there were roses and other garden
flowers in ornamental baskets and
these combined with the bright lovely
faces of the women and the genial
faces of the veterans and gons COM
bined to make the occasion one which
is indelibly impressed upon the minds
of every one present.
There was a long receiving line
headed by Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, gen
eral chairman for the reception; Mrs.
John Miller Caldwell, wife of the
president of the club; Mrs. Robert
Jemison, Jr., and the wives Of the
board of directors, assisted by Mrs.
Odenheimer, president general of the
Daughters of the Confederacy; Mrs.
Helen Plane, president of the Memo
rial Monument association; Mrs. Be-
han, president of the Memorial asso-
citation; Mrs. Bibb Graves, president
of the Alabama division; Mrs. Rich
ard Clark, Mrs. Harris, wife of Geor-
| gia's governor, who is chaperon for
the sponsor in chief of the reunion;
Mrs. C. B. Bryan, daughter of Ad-
miral Semmes; Miss Gladys Herman,
sponsor in chief of the U. G. "; and
her maids, Miss Anna Shorter Young,
Miss Mary Louise Brown, Miss Eliza
beth Young, Miss Mary Louise White,
| Miss Alice Lake, Miss Augusta
Clarke, Miss Edith Cornish, of Little
Rock, chief sponsor of the Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, and her chap
erons and maids, Mrs. M. Rovets
Miss Elizabeth Massey, Miss Mable
Simpson, Miss Rebecca Clark and
Miss Annoe Moore Provot.
The Hippodrome was gay with
bunting and flags Tuesday evening
and just as many of the sponsors
maids, veteran5 and chaperons as
could gain entrance adorned the gal
lery and aisles and there was ire
. mendous overflow into the annex
which had as large floor space al
the Hippodrome.
There was a sea of faces in every
, direction and all of the happy one
and the sight of the noble men il
: gray mingling with the sons and spon
! sors was one long to be remembered
The grand march was delayed
: somewhat, but at II o'clock about ;
2 thousand couples fell in line afte
4 Miss Edith Cornish of Little Rock
, Ark, sponsor in chief for the Sons 0
I Veterans, with Mr. Robert Thach, 10
cal chairman for the ball, Gen Ben
5 nett Young of Louisville, commando
! in chief of the Confederate Veterans
marched with his granddaughter
c Other notables in line were, Gov
Charles Henderson and Mrs. Hender
son, with his official staff, Mr.. an
Mrs. w. L. Peel of Atlanta.
Some of the Richmond Blues wer
noted in line, their splendid uniform
: catching the eye of young and les
young, alike.
y The members of the W. L. Vance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19

The members of the w. L. Yancey
chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy extended a beautiful court
esq to some of the distinguished Wis
itors giving large banquet at the
Southern. club on Tuesday evening.
There were covers for two hundred
in the handsome Tudor room and the
tables were very attractive in their
floral decoration of Dorothy Perkins
roses.
Mrs. R. H. Pearson, president OF
the chapter, was hostess at the ban
quet and after a delicious repast, in
troduced in graceful terms, Mrs
Chappen Cory, who acted as toast
mistress for the occasion.
Brief address were made: Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19

MRS. DOUGLAS HOSTESS FOR
MISS HOWARD AND MRS. QUINA.
Mrs. R. S. Douglas was hostess yes
terday afternoon at the Country club,
entertaining at bridge for her guest,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01
TAKES PART IN
Memorial At KINDRED

Fully 800 people attended the
Memorial exercises which were
held at Kindred Tuesday after
noon. The browning feature of all
was the unveiling of the monu-
ment erected to the memory of
Ole Lykken, a Spanish-American
war veteran of Kindred, who died
in the Philippines and whose body
was brought back to his former
home for burial.
Addresses were given by Cow
ernor l.. b. Hanna, Senator Pur-
cell of this city and President j..
\. Aasgaard of Concordia college,
Moorhead, MINI.
Farmers from surrounding
towns for miles around drove to
Kindred in their automobiles. The
streets of Kindred were given the
greatest packing in the history of
that little village.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01

TO me war would be more than
hell. With two boys approaching
.snnng manhood, almost at the
age where they would be first eX-
pccted To respond to the call of
country, boys that l am trying to
train for a life of usefulness in
the world, l pray for peace.
"rhc mother of these boys has
not raised them to be soldiers.
She has raised them to be men
whole men, ready to meet life's
responsibilities, whatever they
ma be. Should those RESPONSE
bilities take the form of answer
ing a call such as Lincoln sent
forth in 81, she like ten million
other mothers will expect them TO
answer ''here." They may die, as
did he boys of other mothers, in
vile. unpreparrd camps like Chic
kanlauga, i'm preparation for the
I. ban war. d q victims of short
sighted policy that permitted
them to be called to a place where
there was no preparation to care
fur them: die from typhoid and
scarlet fever. a sacrifice to some
Congressman political ambi-
tinnS. and we will grieve that the
price of preserving to the genera
ti"ns of the future what these
men preserved to us. is so high.
But whether their bones bleach in
~ unmarked grave on some bat
tie field or whether they live to
become the recipients of honor
aud gratitude at the hands of a
living country, as these men live
today. ! will he content if the gov
sernment of the people and for the
people thereby does not perish
from the EARTH
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01
The Reveille

Hank! | hear the tramp of thous-
ands,
And of ramnd men the hum;
Lo! a nations hosts have gathered
Round the quick alarming drum
Saying, "Come
Freemen, come!
Ere your heritage be wasted"
said the quick alarming drum
Let me of my heart take counsel:
War is not of life the sum;
who shall stay and reap the har-
vest
When the autumn days shall
come?''
But the drum
Echoed, Come!
Death shall reap the Drawer har-
vest" said the solcmn-sound
ing drum.
But when won the coming battle,
What of profit springs there
from?
What if conquest. subjugatiOn,
Even greater ills become?'
But the drum
Answered. Come!
You must do the sum to prove it."
said the Understanding
drum.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01
FARM HOUSE BURNED

The farm home of Joseph Baem
OF Duerr township burned to the
ground on Tuesday afternoon of
last week, the flames being caused
by a defective chimney. The fire
started shortly after noon and
was first seen by neighbors about
two O'Clock when the flames were
out through the roof. 1t was too
late to save the building and only
small part of the contents were
saved. The building was insured
in the county mutual but Mr..
Bacm is the loser by $1,000 over
the insurance.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01
"FAlL IN" WAS the
ORDER OF THE DAY
Continued from page 1

Duden rendered the invocation.
A selection by the high school
chorus followed by solo by Ru-
dolph GILES. Then came a song
and drill by forty grade school
boys. After this came the address
of Hon. A. &. Divet.
''Once again have the people Of
this country come together in the
cities, villages, hamlcts, and all
the centers of population, large
and small, throughout this land
Of ours.
To-day the flags are waving;
there is heard the regular tramp
of marching feet: and down the
lanes of village streets and along
the roads that lead to the cities o.:
the dead are seen long lines of
marching men and women. Or
CARNATIONS of different kinds in
smart uniforms, as on dress pa
rade, carriages bearing old men,
and the smart, quick military Or
CARNATIONS of young men like
armies marching unto war. We
See long lines of little children
under the leadership of beautiful
women, bearing flags and gar
lands of flowers and filled with
joyous mirth. All this we have
seen here to-day.
Let us now turn our eyes and
minds away from home TO places
afar. Let us look to the canvass
Of imagination and see there pic
tured the bringing together of
this scene at home with the
things that are transporting in a
hundred thousand places. Let us
put together in fancy the process
sions, starting with the little viii
lagos of the Atlantic seaboard,
falling in line, one behind the
other, marching westward, thru
the hills of New England, each
new community contributing its
part as they go, joining in with
long lines from the north and
south, each prairie town Of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and Min
nesota contributing its share, un-
til reaching us, we fall in and
pass on across the plains and
mountains enriched by the people
of the golden west who join us as
we journey unto the sands of the
mild Pacific shore. What a pro-
cession we have! Let us pause
and review it as it passes. What
do we see in these old men? They
don't look like captains of indus
~
of oil, or masters of finance. We
look again. We brush aside the
mask of time and make the beard
ed face show bare, and we see the
armies of the Cumberland and the
Potomac.
what do we see i'm these stur-
dy youths who walk with steady
stride the path where age doth
ride? We see the young manhood
and womanhood Of the nation
treading the path as these others
trod it before there was an army
of the Cumberland.
what do we see in the long
lines Of joyous care-free child
rem? We see the childhood of the
land, natures provision for the
future of the race. So they pass
us in review, the people of our
countryside past, the present
and the future.
Then let us go step further,
and gather all these i'm one place,
as they are gathered here, all in
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01

What if, mid the cannons' thun-
der,
Whistling shot and bursting
bomb,
When my brothers fall around me,
Should my heart grow cold and
numb?"
Burt the drum
Answered, Come!
Better there i'm death united. than
in life a recreat-COme!"
Thus they answered. hoping,
fearing,
Some i'm faith. and doubling
some,
Till a trumpct-voice proclaiming,
Said: my chosen people. come
Then the drum,
Lo! was dumb,
For the great heart of the nation,
throbhing. answered. Lord
WE conner Bert Harte
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01
SEED CORN FOR SALE

B. F. Schuster Of Wyndmere,
N. D., has acclimated varieties,
home grown seed corn for sale.
Try some of them and see the re-
suits. This country has been dam
aged thousands of dollars by
planting poor and un-acclimated
seed corn. l have the following
varieties:
Early White Rustler Dent, tests
81 per cent.
Northwestern; Dent. a
Price per bushel, $500.
New sacks, csc each extra. IT.
der early.
3. E. scHusTER,
Wyndmere =. North Dakota
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01
FOR CLERK OF COURT

! am your Clerk of Court. I
want to be nominated at the
Primaries. June 28th, 1915, ON the
Democratic Ticket. and would
like to have your support and as
Sistance.
Thanking you for this and past
favors, am.
Very Respectfully.
AUGUST BERGMAN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-01
Tt1f mahprtnt1 Itntra
Z. 3. CAMERON Publisher
MORLEY q. KELLY Editor
Terms: $i.5U per year In auvsuc..

Terms: $i.5U per year IN advance.
=, Entered at the postofiice AZ TNahpctOn,
N. D., as second class mail matter.
Church, school and society news Is cord
tally solicited for free publication, also.
But advance notices OF all meetings. where
On admission fee is charged, and all cards
OF thanks will he charged for at Is cents
for each 10 lines or less.
Advertising rates is cents per colums
fnch for any amount less than "a page
NOrICE-All legitimate news matter pub,
lished free OF charge and such matter IL
protection, the writer or sender must sigil
MS name-not for publication but for rer-
erence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
Billy Sunday
May Come In
Three Years
Or. Baird and ]. E. Mars Re.
turn From Conference at
Kansas City.

Notwithstanding reports that NlJ
sunday Is bookod' ahead 'nr 'rur year,
the ''-hrnted evangelist who nov hs,
khDsas Ci'y m yoritahle f.rm-nf NJ ~.
ligipus excitement and thou'ands NJ Kan.
Sas Ciiyans hitting the trail" ma,
come 20 Oklahoma City fpr great fryly.
al within o period ~ three YEAR. This
was the word brought back lBs' night
by nr PM Baird and T. MarN Of
The Minneionkh Lumhcr COMPANY. pastor
and elder respectively ~ the Fret Pres.
hyt"riNn church
SO Impressed was pf Rslrd srcr tvr
DAYS attendance upon me evangelist
KsnAAs CITY services that he will prrac'
nert Sunday evening on "Hil'y sunda,
and His Meth~s The minister made
the following statcmen, 'his morning
=, IL extremely difficult for dcega'
'ions n see Hily Hut haylng mo, hin
and hls wife on the rhautaulun platform
some tim. age. ! again met hs- and va
taken 10 the room where two atiendnnt'
we're rubbing down the evangelist .Il'
JUS shook hands and .aid little 40.
wife. Ma Sunday who seems 60 10 tho
general manager ~ The rart, ~ sixteen
ar~f hearing altri, Oklahoma Clty stated
that she had learned great d~al aiot,
IL l~fofe and that there surely was hope
~ Hilly coming here Just 40 soon a..
tho. cit"s ~ more than 100 900 populn.
lion had been visited hy him She give
W. much encouragement and lrl ~ IA
hop" that MY might come within three
years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
Oil Exchange
Would Center
BusinessHere
Project to Be Launched at
Meeting Tonight; Plans
Already Outlined.

An mi stock eIoharg" which would
tend 'o ,'ntralize the oil irduv'r, in OK.
l.homa Clit. will b" proposed tonight a'
m.cuug 10 be- held ~ 50l Campbell
l.iuing of probably dozen men heavily
interested ln oil production The meeting
aUh open a, 77o O'Clock
IN" wisdom ~ such an exchange viii
Do tfr'shrd out hy those Who gather
Reports will be- made ~ Oklahoma oil
'"cks that ~" listed ur mining and nl
exchanges Of other states hut have uu
s'nrA rIDhsrE. representation |u th,
f'Ht" ~ their residence. and other mat
i'fs ~ Import 90 the Industry and tho
'if will %" brought up for discussion
u 's fa.I that three prominent oH men
H'N" agreed 90 finance an ou t.hsug.
n Others 30 NOT contribute sufficient
FUNDS. 20 be prescribed probably ~ toe
nights meeting
Tentative plans have been prepared hy
those who originated the idea and these
uuuhiiess viii be acted on tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
RAILROAD CHIEFS
And new ORLEANS
Men on A VISIT

coming not only for the purpose of at.
tending the grain dealers convention
hut tp observe general conditions bon Ok.
lHhom' especially In Oklahoma CT,
several ptor-n's, Officials ~ the re,as
\ Pacific mllo,, and business men ~
N's orleans vuvci hsr. today FOR a
V,a' ~ tvu d,,r
The PARTY ulveled IN General Traffic
MANAGE y " J1chs privp'" car and
Included Mr ieHyh. who's. headquarters
~" ~ Nov url President sanders
1t the New Orleans hoard ~ trade.
President Harding " the New orleans
board of commissioners NJ Griffin.
assistant general traffic manager " 're
7 4 = Ht uHlnH. J . u Williams. Tor.
cirn freight agent with headquarters NJ
New orleans = " isdtriEr. CONNER.
,iri agent NJ Kansas city
The party v1s a., guest today " VI
- hailrN commercial agent ~ pkls
homa CiN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
CARRANzA SENDS
LARGE FORCE TO
PURSUE BANDITS
Orders Thirty thousand d
Troops Into Region South
OF Border.

wAsHNGToN. MAY % Tho Car
rania government has ordered 80 ooo
troops into the region south ~ the bc' .
der to .itcrminatc bandits according Ia
information reserved Tuesday NJ the state
department General OhregonS original
orders issued after HE conference ei "
Peso with Generals Scott and Funston
assigned 10000 mon 20 General Troylno
10 police thoroughly the territory twith
NJ the American expedition The new
,rupp mo,emcnts Aw already IN prog
rcsS ,hruuEh chihuahua. the department :
adNiCoS state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
Chemical Analyses Of Seized
Beverage Show Large
Amounts OF Alcohol.
BELIEVE CIDER IS D0PED.
SAYS ATTORNEY SELBY
Policeman Became III After
Drinking Hall Glass Of
Alleged Booze.

Chemical rrnbs,. m1do H, oi'p Chem
in 90 g. cH'o1 roi., NJ 'Hs 'u,nr .uro
samples ~ n',r .zI .n police mlis
Yesterday rnd be. mst. showed 10 ar
tanned from .. s's percent NJ nr.a..l
Tho pa rr,t.'. 'r. .a.s ~ arnka ls,
ins mo.e rr,r or'..1.' o' . percent Of
alcohol
WhoI'fa., arrests ~ rr.aors alleged ro
t1., ..'d ~, dor.' elder srs expected
u, afternoon. according 'o rcrorr o.,
re police station ,nI oup'v s',orne,
office
g.. em,r cu"oA worked several hour,
th'- morning ou HE tes,s The smallest
amount ~ alsona 'olni oas percent
or ~ ror..r' more tN1r tho laV allows
~" hrrcs' was o. percent on.. one
n tns 'w.r', ono Samples showed 's l"N
Ms 8 percent
rNnfl,s " ~~lhf. pVisian' county ~
tofr"y vIo started Investigations into
~, selling ~ IN, isr. declared today
that every person selling iHe fon'i
iruss viii h~ vigorously proH'eni"'
~ the suaNseH ~ tho r'r .H'm.T'
shows NOR. 'hrr ono r1F ~ 7 percent
alcohol NJ anything r'ss iu the cider '.''
is prohibited hN the law. Aii -"'h'
this morning the county Rt'ofn"y.s o.
flea viii prosecute tho seller On ~" ~
tent of the law We are convinced IN
our own minds that some ~ th" o'f''
snld hctc has been 'dopsd no
Tho people NJ This cit, and state
too. Who want to drink Intoxicating
rluor. must learn thst they mus, order
their suprly outside the stat" md N 'h"
lsgal Vsy IN" nruor bought her" II
not m for human heinz ~ drink. nni
n the drinking p"rrons d' NOT Guit ~"
rotten stuff tho, may NOT h' h"r" long
90 tell she story
The polite rsidci number ~ c'if
drink establishments lat night where
cider wa b.irr sH.i James NJ.
Cnhr. proprietor " n riBr" ~ 20 West
Main street. was arrested 'n charge
~ maintaining 70 place vhrf" intoxicating
ulrpfs we're Sold An analysis NJ 0id'n
alleged ~ have been cold W Nc'',h" -
place showed t0p' 10 contained '' Yer.
cent ~ slrobri
While on the grusad. INsi might "a r..
Wrrw1n drank rnt, ~ glass " tho .ld~r
s-irci trfufr Ne got back tn the rul'r"
station fsN minutes afiefvsri he Wns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
Cost of War to
England $24,lOO,OOO
A Day, Says Asquith

LONDON. MAY ~ In moving the vote
II credit for o. 500 600 ooo ~ had hesn
forecast, In the house " commons Tues
dail Premier Aslui,h commented that
the was The eleventh vote since the h.
SHINING oi the war and the srynns to-
tho current financial year The total
Iiant'd this year. hc added. was g. ouo .
piO 200 600
The premier said that an eNp, ndl,ire
~ i.aos.oeo ono between Aphi 1 and
MAY N-a daih average NJ o., loo 600
vas the hlshss, tate reached D., Great
Britain In any such period during the
var
Without that financial assistance n 4.
literally true ths, the combined upets /.
ficr. of the slllss could not be pfnss.
cuted With suceess and offlelenc,." he
AmmAmsns1 a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
Taggart Says River
Measure Is Sending
Coin to Scrapheap

WARRINGTON. Ma, = M amend
ment tu the rivers and hsf,ofs arpfo.
priatlon hill fsislnE M, main,ensuJ,
provisions inf ihc Mississippi river te
tween ~ Louis Nd Minneapolis from
81 100 n0o to 8 500 'oo vas sstcei ~ ~,
the senate Tuesday
During the dr',te Senator Tags.u ni
Indiana idsmn.fNn announced that mn
less 'frm ~ non nno Nv 90 hoO aON were
rui ifom he $4,000 600 measure hs
would oppose II.
" refuse tn h~ q part, 10 sending n,
fnii the United states ,tsasuf, 10 tnr
SCRAP heap for 'hs benefit ~ ever, little
river uf Inlet IN tle youn,f,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
FOUR SHIPS GO DOWN.
ONE NORWEGIAN BOAT

LONDON Nav 81 The Norwegian
steamer rlpnp hEs boon sunk nsn. Al.
,udiN island ~ NHiHfca D., ~ suhri,
tin" The rev u' f,,rn'srn vaa saved
i.lolis h'sD reported the sinking "
three ships The g.ssk steamship \ta
msnii.s knfair ~ asa tons s.usr vas
SUNK b, The AU,'fiaus boo ~, Nsdrrf
fanrtn Tho ,tuV vts saved The usI.
Ian saillns vessel Fphhfe.iN .iN.r Vna
sunk IN the Mediterranean The ufrIsh
steamship Uh~rass NJ a., tons rrp.,
Nss sunk W mine seven ~ the crew
srt. kllllrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
BOND COMPANIES
after Big ISSUE
IN OKLAHOMA CITY

cpmmissionsr Nlko p1nr,ll, hrs o..
ceNed no less than one hundred letters
In the past 'eo d,,s sssing 'or inform
alton regarding the cunning bond sale
These letters we'r ffum boni compsnic,
In tho market iot m" ublshoma Clu
water bonds
We viii receive large siiri pIrm
mm 'u tho vsi'. bunds " tho, ru ~
-Four an one haf percent. stated ~
lonneIh this morning ~ hT bonds
sell 'Df n,s per NJ ~ course the, viN
bflng latsef premium
Dallas TcSHs recently snld i'io UN'
worth NJ sswe uuni- 'of premium ni
more than o. 900 believe that ours
Nll' fsf exceed that ale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
AMERIcAn's RELEASE
ASKED Of BRITAIN

WASHINGTON Ms, ~ Represents
ilohs have hssn made d, 'he state A..
par'msn, 10 ,hs nrl,i.h government. n
vas learned Tuesday In i-haif ~ n
Starr iiur'. an Ameucsn citizen fctmsf.
" ~ New icts and San An,cnln. rs,.
49, held at SINGAPORE pspe..n,aii,e .
sla,'isn ~ rssas lnfcruea m. der~t,
meni that the msn had been hsld .e,.
e'sl mcn,ss wi,hvu, h.sr,ns M.
transfer IL icnacn fof trial s teins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
CHURCH BACKS MOVE FOR
FEDERAL PROHIBITION

RlRMlNGiIAN Ala MAY % ",
dotscmcnt ~ the constitutional amend.
m.nt providing Tor federal prohibition 4.
contained In the report nj the committee
On prohibition of the Cumberland Pres.
hy,erian church which was adopted y,
The business session ~ tho elsht, .ls,h
Eencfal assembly NJ the church here
Tussdas