davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
A Successful Model In Serae.

Fs One knows not in what dictionary of adjectives to find words to describe the new tailored suits for spring. There is nothing more serviceable than serge, although it is not included among the new, fabrics of the season. Skirts are naturally short and unnat- urally wide, and coats must, of course, have the godet effect be- low the waistline.
 Because this jacket looks as well in silk, satin or linen as it does in serge, the home dressmaker will be. interested in today's lesson dealing with how to cut it. Five yards 54- inch material are required to make the costume. Only the back and collar of the coat are laid on lengthwise fold of material for cut ting however. The front, the col lars the sleeve sections, skirt and strap. are laid on a lengthwise thread of the serge. 1,
 The fronts may be rolled back toH form revers with a fancy collar, but of the upper front edges of the front and undertaking on line of small "o'' perforations.
 The front and back of the jacket extend below the waistllne in panel style, being finished at the sides with a circular skirt section
 Jersey cloth is also used for many unusually attractive tailored costumes. Charming collars are worn with the spring tail1eurs, for there are so many delightful novelties in batiste, organdyl that add more seasonable appearance to the models.
 Another material for which smart dressmakers stand sponsor is al- paea When it comes to a question of service here is a serviceabIe ma terial indeed, and is used for parti- cularIy trig street costumes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
Anti Tuberculosis
 Association Will
 Banquet Next Month

The Swedish -Tuberculosis as- sociation Of Bridgeport is planning to hold a banquet early in May to start 2 crusade for better sanitation and housing conditions here and for the aid of those afflicted with the Dread White P1ague.s The speaker of the evening will be pr. F. J. Quist of Wor- cester. There will 'be other speakers and chorus singing by members of the Swedish singing societies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

but after ta king Lydia E. Pinkham's V e ge able Com pound Tablets and using two bottles of the SaEceive Wash I am fully convinced that I am entirely cured of these trou- bles, and feel better all over. I know your remedies have done me worlds of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
%~@~
 ( CORNER FOR COOKS O~~~~~~1@-
A speciaI Pic.

Take one cup of corned beef, chop ped fine, two cups of entrants, three cups of raisins, four cups of water having dissolved two cups of brown sugar, five teaspoons of 1nolasses, six teaspoons of melted butter seven cups of cider, eight/ cups of chopped ap- pies, one teaspoon of cloves, two tea spoons of ginger. three teaspoons of cinnamon, four teaspoons of salt. Cook six hours on the back of the stove.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

Twenty-four thousand miners em- pIoyed in the Pittsburgh district went on strike when the per cent wage increase granted them was not contained in their pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

The Standard Oil tanker Caloria, which left New York on Saturday af- ternoon for Tuxpam and Tampico Mexico, returned to port. Two of hei tanks were leaking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
REV. H. D. PIERCE TO
 UNDERGO AN OPERATION

The Rev. H. D. Pierce, pastor of
 Memorial Baptist church, will be
 operated on tomorrow for appendi- citis. His many friends and members of the church extend wishes for the
 success of the operation and a speedy recoVerv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
School Lunches.

White bread with chopped eggs Two big figs.
 Graham bread with cold chicken One banana.
 White bread with currant jelly. Twelve English walnut meats.
 Graham biscuits with bits of cold, thin-sIiced steak One and one-half inch cube maple sugar.
 White bread with chopped nuts One cruller.
 Sandwich made with one slice Of graham and one slice white bread with black berry jelly. One apple.
 Corn bread with shredded herring Two mo1asses cookies.
 White bread with crisp bacon. One rnallows.
 Boston brown bread with shaved maple sugar. One small popcorn ball. One tangerine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

The State Department has sent a message to the British Government insisting that hospital supplies from this country be permitted to reach Central Empires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

All French troops who have serw- ed one year or more, or have been wounded in battle, will be allowed to wear chevrons. On the right arm the chevron indicates wounds; on the left service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

Harry Conway, clerk in a George town, Del, grocery store, was seri- ously burned when a can of hot bak- ed beans placed on a stove exploded and threw the mass in his face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

The National Chemical 1Company's plant at Bayonne, employing SO( men, closed down. The employees de. manded an increase in wages of from $2.10 to &2.65 a day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

Cut of white gaberdine with set-in' sleeves, slit pockets and a V-neck, this one-piece gown of English dennure- ness is smart. with its sash of crirn- son silk heavily tasseIed. About the armseyes and neck is a bit of hand embroidery in crimson. and the tam is white corduroy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

Many American business men in Germany have made preparations to leave Germany if diplomatic rela- tions between the Unttde States and Germany are severed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

SPRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
Canr1e.d sonn.

One-hah pound of butter, 12 onions four potatoes, three tablespoons water one teaspoon salt. one teaspoon pep per. Boil onions until tender; then add potatoes and boil until potatoes are s aft. Remove from the fire when the water is boiled out. You can then add milk any time you want put it in a can when it gets cold and it will be ready any time you want it. Just put on one pint of milk and stir in enough potatoes and onion to thicken. Makes delicious soup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
PAINS IN SIDE
 AND BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
 How She was Cured.

Burlington, Wis.-s.I was. very irreg- ular, and had pains in my side and back,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

The Food-DrTnEG for all Ages
 Rich milk, matted grain. in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children Purenutrition. uPbuildins body Invigorates nursing mothers and che aged More nourishing than tea, cefeey etc Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prisa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
"YOU GAN TAKE IT
 OR LEAVE TTy'

The story is told of a typical old- time merchant, who when anyone hesitated on a purchase, remarked.--
 You can take it or leave it. I don't care whether work or no. If you don't want 1t, someone else wiIl.''
 That spirit might serve in the old times. In those days. styles changed little and merchants carried goods over from year to year. They could be fairly sure that if they didn't sell this season, they would at some other.
 The present is a time of chang ing styles. Live merchants clean up stock and get fresh goods. They would not dare do otherwise. What is good style in 1916, may be outlaw ed in 1917.
 The only way to clean up stock at each season is to advertise it in the newspapers. The man who doesn't is too apt to be the oId-timer who didn't care whether he worked or nos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
PNTIFUL PLIGHT
 OF YOUNG. GIRL

R. M. writes: ''I am IS years of age. Have no home nor money. Am
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
Chopped steak.

One-half pound chopped steak. Ron in balls and brown in butter; then add one. tablespoon flour in the hot butter. stirring vigorously until the Jumps are stirred out; add boiling water or milk after thickening; re- turn balls to the gravy and serve hot with mashed potatoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

zf All Washington state armories have
 been placed under guard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

s, w. Needbe, who was one of the eight men sentenced to death or Imprisonment following the FIayrnar- ket riot, died in Chicago. He '~-- pardoned by Governor AltgeId L1 1S9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
DRIVER TAKES JTTNEY.

Robert Y Yostanoslxi of 5o4 Lindley street employed a young man Satur- day morning to operate Jitney car. The stranger operated the car until early in the evening when he operated it out of town. Neither he nor the car has been seen since and Yostan- oskt has asked the police to locate his jitney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
%~~O%~N9 ( TODAY'S POEM ]
MORNING.

See, today's another day! Yesterday was dreary. But 'tis past, and shall we say Morning dnds us weary?
 # Nay, today the sunlight shines Yesterday twas raining; s Nature not for long repines- g Are we still complaining? An, the things we meant to do! Yesterday went feetly, But today, the long hours through We can fill completely. Yesterday we failed. Today May effect a meeting With Success. who. blithe and gay. Waits to give us greeting! -Beatrice Barry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

.'The charms of youth at once are seen and past, And nature says, They are too sweet
 to last So blooms the rose and so the b1ushing
 maid. Be gay, not cross. Too soon the flow
 CTS of spring will fade"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO Dec. ] Schntln'ts ol h'-
lvcrlcS here on December contracts had
n bullsh influence today on wheat The
deliveries aggregated only $50, 600 bush
els. aud there WAS Il consequent tight
cnng OF prices. especially for the De
ocmher opt on Prospects of better
distribution NJ railway cars nftording
some relief ot the traffic. congestion hr.
tween here and tho Atlantic SeAhoRrd
tended also to m values The opening,
which ranged from the same M Wednes-
DAYS finish To cents higher. with De
Ccmhcr at 81 II TO ti7lA and May at
81 77ig to tlI9'9, was followed by mod
crntc further gains and then something
nl a reaction.
Absence OF export huSlng led atterwnr1
TO n decided downturn. which was en-
phasizcd by talk Of additional railway
embargocs on rpstbound grain ship
mcnts Warnings ot G-hoatS on this
side OF the Atlantic appeared 10 hanii-
cap IN" bulls The close ~ns unsettled,
a., 10 3'.p net lower with December at
s. " and MAY at 81 1874 10 fl.7l
Corn rose with wheat Fine weather.
however. promising enlarged receipts.
nct,d ns = check TO the bulls After
op,uiup ',o To A,r higher. the market
showed o dispOsi, ON to rag strength
developed In oais ms q result Of the nd
vance ot cereals Buying orders. though,
for oats were confined tO small amounts
Selling pressure from commission houses
Weakened provisions. Higher quotations
ON hogt Appeared To- be- ignored
Reports ~ further railway cmhnrgocr
east uf Chicago counted subsequently
IN bringing about lower prices The close
WAS heavy Ht 2's TO ekc net decline
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
A Ctablike Creature

To the naturalist or to anyone ac.
cuSlomcd to observe nature closely, the
Tact is apparent that the problems of
eYlNenCc are prupOrtlouatcly the same
~. every form or stratum OF life Even
the common houSeily which seemingly
has nothing else to do but to crawl
lazlly over what ever is lei, uncovered
and then 90 happily on Is way, doing
It's best 10 bring about an afiiliation
between the clean and the unclcan, oc c.
caSldnally meets its Nemesis in the
torn of tiny. ctahlike creature which
attaches itself to the ily'S legs
These little creatures are known 10
the scientist at pScudo-scorpions, or
rhellictS, says the Popular Science
Monthly for December. They may
sometimes be found between the leaves
oi old books that have stood unused
Tor long time and also beneath the
bark OF trees and IN mussrs.
Although they are called false
scorpions they resemble the true scor
plon closely IN general structure excep,
Tor their minute sire but they have
no poison gland, as the true scorpion,
have. They attach Themselves tn other
insect, also hut they seem 10 be the
special pest OF the houSeilicS Scientist,
suppose that they seize lht ily's lee and
hold ON until the Nv dies, either wor
tled or frightened to death by the un.
desirable presence When the ily is
dead the little creature feeds ON the
body,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Give Bible A Chance

What pity 1t is that the Bible can
not be removed from the influence Of
'hc church $40 that everybody could feel
like reading 1t as If II were a best sell
cr The college, have practically ruined
the classic, hy making tho study OF
them SD pcftunc,ory and dis,asteful
tha, they are rarely read and almost
never appreciated by those who have
been through college How many col
lcgc graduate, are there who arc re-
reading them,
From literary standpoint there IS
nothing more beautiful than the Psalms
OF David To have them galoped
through Sunday after Sunday by lot
OF indifferent people standing together
in a church, OF droned out by an ade-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

mold curate, i, 10 rob them Of all their
power
The Bible Is really the best book that
We have, more interesting than the most
interesting novel mote perfect IN its
form thau any literary monument. more
beautiful than words. more genuinely
inspiring than ANYTHING else OF our
English speech In It lic, our chief
hope of preserving that speech lie.
- =--H-=--
n ha, been found that the ,oap-nut
tree which grows lu India and also III
Alg,cr wiR thrive IN Florida
The consumption of wood IA Canada
for the manufacture oi pulp ha, in
creased almost three fold IN the last
eight wears.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
lVERPOoL

lJNlRFooL, Dee l-COTTON Firm
or Spot good mlddling q 3ld. nlddunc.
~ 2ld. low middlnr l2O1 Sales. 600
hIos. 800 for speculation and cSuurl f;
receipts 0oo hnlcs Futures. barely
steady December. ~ Hid. Dr,omN,r-
January. II 'td January February.
~ h-d, February March - ood. March
Npul ~ lhd. April MAY. - I'D. Ma, -
j u". l23id. Juur-JulN. ~ 3ld. July
August l-3ld. August September.
o. GOD. September October. II i2d. Octo-
h"r- November. ~ 15d. November Dcoom
n'r II god weekly statistics Total
forwarded to mills, - 600 bales. oi
which bb pO0 We're American. stock, ~.
600. American, bsl 600: imports l2l 900
American 81 600. oSports N OgO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

ST LOUIS, Dec ! HOGS Ito'''l'.
l'0nO. a,iluc higher lights 81 9o1u 80
pigs s. Uu,h aO. mixed and butchers - %
10 u nO. good heavy 81 qoft 10 90. hu'h
s. a0NgN5 CATTLE Receipts N'...
steady rHtiyn beef steers s. i1hu l.lN.
Ncnrlinr steers aud hcifrrs 3, ,uu N 'u
COWS and hcitors S. i0tiIIt Noekcr7 nnd
feeders 81 30uf &c., Texas qunfHu''w
steers tlNGS 80. prime southern u''i
steers s. uOrtg 300. beef COWS aud mIl"t"
81 "tut 1U. prime ,cHflluE HtoCrr Hrd
hrlfris > 5uGt 900. native calves ~ Nn
r. uu. SIIt.icH Receipts huu. steady .
lambs s IOW g.. ewes iitDu ~
warnings s. uUFil n0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS ClTN, Dec. l. WHEAT.
Unchanged 10 lc higher: No hard
81 7idl Is; No red. 81 dnl II. CORN
Unchanged to " lower; No. . mixed,
90; No white NlT9iTc No. . vel
white. h5a55isc. No mixed. 53m56c
RYE. 3SNi 20 HAY. Unchanged
kAEIR and MILO MAlNE. i2-lh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS. dec. WHEAT. STEADY;
No 2 red, Si.71nl.sO; No . hard 81 So
CORN. Lnwer: No g. qOc: No white,
n2c OATS, Lower: No. white. uum
nal: No. . mixed, 6iWbjc RYE. Lower;
No 2 tiisib
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Money and Metals
LEAD AND sPELTER.

NEW YORK. Dec THE metal II.
change quotes lead. 81 1Od750 Spclter.
firm; spot. East St Louis delivery, l2f.
Hpeltcr. $50. l0s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
REPRESENTATIVE CATTLE SALES.


Native Gamers and Cutters
No VT rr 30 vi pr No. Wt r.
g.. 10 o 90 coo 70 L.. 80 4 %
Native Cows,
f.. $50 5.75. /. .l2N > 20 J.. 80 80
Native tefers.
l.. $40 9 90 blO o 20 l.. $50 90
Native Steers.
lJ.. S62 4. 80 %. 1865 30
Native Bulls.
l.l2OO 6 90 3..lilG $50 1.il5o 90
HOGS--Hut little II any change was
noted In this division today steady
prices sending the jOO-hen run scale.
ward during the early hours While
quality was fair. choice hcavies were not
10 be had Hest again sold at s. ~
and the bulk 81 25n965.
Closing Quotations
God TO choice hrNNics .-... 50 s5ffN 20
nest butchers -, ,'.'....','. D.e0UP as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
MARRIAGE DECALO6UE
OFFERED BY MINISTER
Baptist Pastor in Eas. Says Plan Guar
antecd to Insure Perfect
Happincss

Antecd TO Insure Peftec'
Happircss
NLW YORK. Ten malylmonl"
commandment, tor husband, and ter
.ar wives. a, rm forth D. Re, Iraol
Krdcou' pastor Of 'h, Second Hap
i>r ,hur,ha, Hulscp.rt Conn arc dc
lyuc1 ne SAYS. lu u,m, perfect wed
oDk They cover c,cv ,'nungcn,
hat might wreck Il happ, home and
bc pastor THINKS. make an msur
,ucc polio, covering perfect ma'n
ugny
The dccaloguc for ,hcncric,, VIE IS
Decalogue for Wife.
! Thou halt not be q spend
Thrift, Do not ,quaudcr Nh, hu,
band, hard Gained money II IS
sacred TO HIM and should be 'a
YOU.
, Thou shalt na talk shop
whcusrhy husband returns a. night
Remember that he ha, had shop all
day Study politics OF baseball so as
10 interest him IN something new
3 Thou shalt not fail to have
his meals on timc When the ami
nal is fed YOU viii have a gentle.
man 10 spend the evening with
YOU
4 Thou shalt no, quz thy
welded husband Do the qul2Nug
before the marriage BE adrol, and
he viii tell YOU all
Hit Him With An Az
5. Thou shalt not nag thy
welded husband Hit him with ar
as. 1t is more kind
d. Thou shalt not fail 20 dress
up for thy husband as thou
ddst before thy marriage.
7. Thou shalt not try TO fight
thy husband The male has always
been the best fighter OF the two.
EIDont fight CRYING will fetch him
sooner
& Thou shall, not expect thy
husband to apologlIe-eycn when
he IS wrong Let IT pass Kiss hm
and give him a hot steak for sup
per Then forget IL
Q Thou shalt not hesitate to as
sure thy husband ,ha, he IS the
greatest living man, and that thou
dost admire him far more than
Hughes or Roosevelt
10 Thou shalt never remind
thy husband OF the awful sacrifice
thou dds, make 10 marry him i,
thou dldSt love him then there
wa, no sacrifice
What Hubby Must Do
What The husband must do /, ,
out as follows
Thou shalt not think that
thou thyScll art 1T
; Thou shalt not praise thy
ucighbor'S wife Praise thine own
! Thou shalt not he Stlngy with
thy wife. Thou mightSt as well be
generous. She earns half the sal
AIRY. anyway Thou doSt work eight
hours in day, but she never
knowe,h when her work is ended
4 Thou shalt not share thy
love for thy wife with the booze
shop. She reServc,h It all
s. Thou shalt not keep any Sc
crctS from thy wife Secrets breed
suspicion and wreck confidence.
Don't Shut Up Like Clam.
o. Thou shalt not refuse to talk
with thy wife after the day, work
is over Don't shut up like a clam,
and, besides, # she wants TO talk
she can't help It,
T. Thou shalt not fail TO rro.
vide life insurance ior thy wife
and children
X Thou shalt not Stuld thy Wllc
when the meat burns up, as It will
even IN the best regulated home
Don't rage, but so out and blow
up a powder mill
. Thou shalt not fail to KISS
thy wife good.hy IN the morning
10 Thou shalt not forget through
all the passing years that thy wife
whom God had given thee as thy
companion is ,hy superior
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

Some ui the concrete tank, now
building m the Oklahoma field for the
storage Of petroleum will have ca.
pacI'' OF luOOO barrels OF crude OIL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

CIIlCAGo, Dec. I, WHEAT No. . red
i.7tA No, ? hard ,l.7Sa0L79ts cons:
No yellow a0itng2lSc. OATS stand
ard aG55Mc. BAlLEY' Socu1l25.
Mrs. Jones. down in Maine. was
much perturbcd by a missivc she re-
ceived from her sister in Boston
Jacob" said she to her husband as
she read, II call this downright cruel"
whats the ma,,erI" asked Jacob.
why, in this letter, Mary tells me
she gets help in raiSiu' her children
from a mothers club. | do believe in
slipper sometimes. an a good hirchln'
don't do child any harm but | never
used any club on my offspring
A hotel now building in New York
city will have a private telephone scrv.
ice as extensive as that in the whole
Kingdom of Greece.
A new story is being told about n
certain London club, famed in,crna
lionally for both its cxclusivencsS and
It's dullness. In one OF the rooms a
rule OF silence is Strngcntly enforced.
One day occupants OF the room were
startled to see a member press hell
button with evident annoyance, aud
when the waiter appeared tn hear HIM
tNclalm, pointing tn nrlghbor in a
chair, Waiter, remove that member" ."
The man in the chair had been dead
three days,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Necessity Long Recognized.

Necessity for the drastic step has
been declared apparent ever since the
overthrow OF President Iimine, by
General AblaS, anti American rcyolu-
tlunst several months AGO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

Once a city man nl conyivial habits
got into difficulty M a small town.
Indeed. he found himself hailed before
the local magistrate.
"Ghc constable observed the city
man to the magistrate seems won.
deriully certain about the details OF
my case, How is II he doesn't call
his fellow officer TO corrobora,c wha,
he says ?"
There's only one constable in this
village, SIR explained s.he magis-
ttatc
"But saw two last night" in.
d,gnantly asserted the accused
Exactly said the magistrate. .mil
ling broadly "hats lust the charge
against YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

II is estimated that the Leaf tobacco
crop in Wisconsin this year will bring
to the farmers 2W0no0 more than
any crop OF former years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec /, WHEAT No red
il7tA: No hard Sl.7Sa0L79ts cons.
No 2 yellow a0hu92isc OATS. stand
ard sta bbMc. nANLEY. 90cmtl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
MILITARY RULE
FOR DOMINGO
PrOteCtOrate Enforced With
out BIoodShed

WASHINGTON, Dec. Eighteen
hundred American marines are in con.
troll oi the government oi Santo Do
mnRo and Will remain in charge until
elections are held IN January, 1t was
Said Hlay Marine officers will Su-
peryl'c the elections and will enforce e.,
ilnanclal and police protcctoratc over
the republic for the mex, month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Effected Without Bloodshed

The establishment OF the military
government under Captain II S Knapp.
was effected without bloodShcd, ac-
cordlng to dispatches to the navy de.
partmcnt Suppression OF political
chaos was the object of the move
The action OF the government was
the result OF plans carefully worked
out by state and navy departments al
though no publicity had been given
them. Captain Knapp recently went To
the island to relieve Rear Admiral
Pond and carried complete instruction,
for the task
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
ITUHTNU UuOtatTo
REPRESENTATIVE HOO SALES.

o.. 2Oi . 30 100 2o7 s55 10. sg7 9s5
O. 3ol as 10. l55 800
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

fflrrs ~ tho Nhriuua grades ~ cd
sto bUpruNlmut,l as follows,