davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
Son Gas h6erlualti0t.

9IlS sri. 9l0o @ornes BON 9lr.
1888, g9eit.9oItimore. .Strabe, na6
Souie 5uriidfe6rte, iono iie ocu 60
Sabre alten Gbonas 9rown bepuBt-
los in einem ShI0I in cinem Sinter-
simmer inn 5meiten Stodperf Dor.
sic beuadrdtigte ioiort Oie @oIi5et
oes iHOmcltli6en 0iItrittS, melhe eli.
nen 4Sotrolwoeeu ianOte mo oen 9e-
wubtloien ms 6ranfltn Square $50.
ipitoI brodtc @tit Siilie eiucS &ul.
motors brod5te man Den betogten
Wlonn wieoer sum 9emuBtiein. God
mar er 81 lhmaN nm lid nah Nauie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
SriO Orm @eridltsbcrfo6rcm ibcr.
iuieIcn.

IoS Gbepoor Qouis mO 2iqion
9aI6er alias 6ronflin mo @oIter
g. Gop0n Die ON Dienitoo gI6enO
bon ben @e6eimpoli5iiten Gorep,
Goorep unO Goois per6oftqt iporoen
poret puroen eeitern BON 9id,ter
9Sodor0 III Der nittIcrcn &oli5eiito.
tion inter Scr 9luibuloiauna, an.
oebIid norfotiide @}ittel in i6renl
9eiib gcbabt 81 6a6eu, inter ie $500
9iir9idaft 0cm @eri6tsperfabren
iiberuieien. Gie Grei iinO ferner
augeiduIoiat, anaebIib Ioidenoiebc
8u Iein inter lueIder 9(niduloiaima
iie inter ie $500 9iirgi6oit oen
@roBgeIbworenen ii6ermieien mur,
ocn. Die @erbaiteten baiteu Sltme.
len i'm @ert6e BON $1,000 in i6rem
9eiib. Die 9Goli5ci beriubt, bic @i.
oenibiiuer Oieier Smueleu 5u finOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
acine etimmoc6cr.et

On @6orlcssGolntp muroc bel Ocr
@abl om 0icnitag Der Gori6log.
cine Stinungeber- Steucr in ieuem
Golmtp eiu3uiii6reu nit iiberp6Iti-
geuocr @lebr6cit o6gclc6ut. Gie Iestc
@eiebgebmg bate GborleS-Gountg
attoriiirt Onriiber obitimmen 81 loi.
fen, Oh ieOer Stimn0ebcr cine Stcucr
BON 81 fir Ocn llnter6olt ocr S6ll'
len bc5oblcu ioIltc. Gas GolmtD CAB
cine iiberwdltigcnoe D}cbrbeit Ooge-
Gen o6,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
Cahren6nnfett m 01nin.

q em 2on0on Gonuo s. 0}op.--
Die 9iirgeritboft bon 9lep Sonoou
peranitoltete eciteru g(6euO Elm Ban
lett 5n @bren Gapitdn a0nig'S ms
Ser @'anuidoit ocS lInteriee &mifi
iobrtciIo6rerS o0eutihlono." Gem
Captain muroe cine goloene ll6r, oui
scr oaS Stootiic9el ein0rouirt mar
ais @brenaabe ii6eroe6cn udbreul
0ic NionniGait nit iiI0ernen StreiM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
SnaGeS. .@iIIon.G .Gonieit.

Die llnii6er6eit iiber Sen gluSfoIl
Scr @abl I'M 0on5eu 2onoe NOR &c.
Ieru 9(beno sic @eronlaiimo, oaB
ib mieoerinl Emienoe Dor Oen 3ei-
hmqSMircalr Scr mittlcren Staot
on1onmlclten tnO oort ouf ieocs ein-
trciicnOe Bulletin iiber oeu Sorticbritt
Der 3dbhme in oci nod ouSite6eu-
Sen Staotcl portetcn. Gas Gclepbon
i'm nGeutidcn Correspondent fam
bis beute Nlorecn I llbr ni1t in
9lubc imO SlmOerte wouten Wiiien,
mie Oos 9leinItot in Goliiornien,
Minneiota unO 9lorO.0ofoto ausge.
faQen Iein miir0e. 2eioer fonnte MIR
Oic 9lnhport ertbeilt ueroen ooB oic
3dblrng inter ioreidltiger llcber.
moduus Ionsiome 6orti6ritte moht,
ober wobI niht Dor bcrte @littog be-
cnoet iein oiirfte. Sn @iuneioto &c.
winnt &err SuoGcs immcr mebr,
mGbrenO IN Californian Elm llrtbeil
niht 81 fallen iit ebe bic 3d6Iuno
boaenoet lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
2n (lnniten rines Npipitnls.

@eIieru 9lbcno bcranitaItete ooS
Gireftoriitm ser belidenocn 0omen
cine @obItbGti9fcits Gorltellung in
ser oWluiif-9lfaoemic" 5u @uniten
Oes @ebdiioes elmer inenteeIOliden
9lbt6eihme in &erbinbune nit Oent
r@eii Gno 0laternitp SoIpitaI", Die
iiberauS gut beilht NOR. 0as 500
lpital iuurOe in 9}r. it2, 9}oro-Gol-
1olm.StroBe, unter ser Tireftion
BON Or. 9ernoro Ellrcca @}lic nit
mlr iedS 9ctten croffuct. Cos $50.
ipitol entb6lt 9egcnm0rtig % @eitcn,
bod Die gobirogG ilbcriteiqt sic 9lf-
fomoootiou. Gle S9o6It61tiotctS.
|orltclIuug iprroe bon fSrml Sarnb
Nf. Grimes, ISrou Gmmo Soi6cQ,
iSrau 9. q. 9}itic rmo 6rou Sobn
@ropeS orronairt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

boI5icbodteIn umo SiiufeoerbaItern
beood5t purOe. Ser 9anfett Soal
mar nit aucritoniiben unO Oeutidcu
,Slaggcn geiGniidt. @eridieoeue 9e,
ante Der n@aitcrn Sorporoing 50. I"
mO 0ic @}aunidoit OcS GorupierS
n99illebaO" oeS WlutteribifieS ser
oGeutiblou0,4 morcu ebenioaS an
mcIeno. WtoDor Nogers lno 6erDor.
ruqenoe 9iirger Der StaOt belten
@cgriiBungS 2luipradeu uuO Gupi.
tan @onig bielt cine flir5e @rlpiOe.
rlmeoouipro6e.
1oS @eritouen scr 9aouug ser
,Gcutiblano" miro 6eute beenoigt
ucrOeu uuO eS miro eruortet ooB
Oos SGiii om 6reitog giahnittag
Oic Seimreiic outreten miro. g9ie e5
6ciBt, ioa ooS oeutihe llnteriee-
ariegSi6iif Il 81 uli Ger Sobe bon
&leailre geo6, ungefobr IS Nieilen
meitli@ BON bier, om Sreito9 eiutrci.
len, OoH 6eOori oieie 9Iodridt nocb
Ger 9eit6ti9uug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
.Sielt cine 9[ninrodic

6rat @rocc ~. SopfinS BON ser
Sereiuisten Stoaten glrbeits.9(bt6ci-
lun9 belt geliern gSa9mittag i'm 01o.
oiion'gluenue-Sempel cine 9lniprabe
an oos 0ireftorilm scr Baltimore.
Seftiom an cine @eridmmlung ser
iiiOiihen 6rauen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

2onq Brand, g. g., s. gloo
llnbeirrt iiber Oen 9(usgong Der
g9obl, beobii6tiet 8rGliSent g8ilion
Gong 9rancb moreeu 81 perloiien,
I'M ii6 nod gSiaiomstoprt 0ioii., gu
begebcn mo er oil ser Soufe oes
iiinecreu &inOes ieiner Eo6ter, 6rall
sSroncis 9. Soprc, beiluobnen miro.
&on @iaiomStopn miro er nod
gSoibineton fobrcn no er onn Sonn.
tag 9lben0 eintreffen miro. Seine
&ldue iiir oie 3piiben5eit bis 8llr
@r0ffnung ocs Gongreiies iino nod
nid3t gctroffcn ipor0en.
Ser YrdiiOent miro morgen gtod-
uittog in 9eeIeihlng bon 6rou @il.
ion uno Sri. @}orgoret g9iIion per
2lutomobiI nod g(tlontic SigbIonoS
iobren uno oort OIL 9oro ser godt
uNloDflomer" ecben pelde iie nod
Hbinc @liff gt..Yy out SuOion
bringt. Sie beoblicbtigen 9tbiue
Gliff Inn 10 llbr morgeu glbeu0 5ll
oerloiien ouf ibrer 5obrt nod @il-
liomStopn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

GurdIhuut. Gin mabrer
Segeu ooB oie llbreu felt oem 80.
Nlpril I'M cine 5hmOe norgeiicllt
fms. Sd fam friibcr oft SlbenoS
ipdt uad Saliie, mo am on0eren
Nlorgen mar id5 Damn mic 5cridllas
gen. g9ie fam man obcr audi
70 t66ribt lein. iid1 81 uerbeiratben. e
he Gigorrc onbot. SD reidjte ibn
olH nod Gin brenneu0es Streihbol5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
Snnt nnfnefnnnen.

Ger 81 SATIRE olte Somcs Moylono
bon 9}r. 443, @tufne1 @Iace, wuroe
geitern @}or9en oon icincr 0jottit
toOt in einem Stuble i'm &nrlor ouf'
geiunoen. Coroner GileD bon Dem
mittleren Giitrift miro cine Inter.
indlmg onltellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
Scrr 0naIcs 6ot nudl nidIts ~ iaecm

glew Dorf, s. 9top Serr
Charles 6. Sug6cS imO ieine @attiu
per6ro6ten Oen Gr6Bten Ebeil ocS
Soaes in i6ren departments in cinem
Sotel in Der oberen Sto0t, uno per-
iolgten nit Sntcreiie Oie @bbe lmO
6htt6 Der gGa6l 9eridte. @roBten
G6eils moren sic &erri6oiten allein
Ser &oriisenOe oes Staots-GomiteS,
Serr gsiQcor, ipeiite nit Dem Gonoi-
0oten uno Oeiieu @ottin 81 9lbenO.
glls Serr @iIlcor fortging erfldrte er,
BOB er iiber iei ooB Serr Sua6es
sic @o6l oui iih pereiniot 6a6e ruO
ireilt iid. oaB Scrr SugbeS oerieI6en
glnii6t mar
Derr Sug6es erfldrte nidts lagen
81 mollen, bis er ein oefinitioeS SIC.
iiltot erGalteu babe Sn ben gIad.
niittogsihmOen unternobn Serr uno
Srau &ugbeS cine 9hitonobilfohrt
Serr Su9beS ic6eint bon Der Sam
poqne ltnO Den @rportnngen Oes SIC.
iultotcs ic9r onge9riffen SIT iein ga
er pcni0 rp6breuO Ser lebten 9lodi
0cihlaicu bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
Suna6mc Ser Ginna6mcn I'M 3Oll'
nmtc.

SSm @onat Sfto6cr Gingcu on
30aen i'm 6ieiigeu 3oaalutc $3.50.
1910 oocr uaeiG6r $4,000 nebr
ais i'm aIei6en Niouote ocs &oriab-
res cin,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

Oe Oe.s'tter %Ortrna T6cr Qrt6er
G6oas sp'lea sonnida ruirO a2'1. gaitar
.slIt6o.v vnoers cincn gorfraa i6er
@ortyos ais @ou8" baltcn Ser
t6eriiSS9 miro in Ger cuonaelii,b'I,i.
G6ciio.g,.' .g'0 6ric0ens Stride. an Ser
Iii6o,, :, no6e Orleans Str i'm ono.
%s l,SI SAI0cnO9otteSOicnIt, ipcI6rr g nm
Scr ss 'gr anianat qc6oltcn ncrScn
iQnibi,utr miro Ourd Qi6tbiISer
tier oIl Ss merocu 9iIOcr pon q,,.
iuic N.Y. o,,s ShlOcnt unO ais ll,Snb / e..
@eburttsq9. BON ieiucn eIterm. ieiner
an noI n'lIsllatte, imo BON Sen : asIsSon ilpr'
aciot O,5l ael'6t mO ocorbcitct '',f Sot ,,S oe'
0o6 IL, 'u'roen. ssu glnbcfrodi,t' Sc, Sc5ien w
rioc ~ ,ao nablten Sabre Sic 4oo.iS6' a
m9rO 0eler Der 9lciornoticn 'og,ipp, oe;oio,.,
gortrod,0 ,0uten 'Oicie giIOrr ,mS pi''',,r Scr
fem, 's 9on beionOcrcm s,ntcrriir SlS USr
Ociti6"Ss "SsOrlanitta9s I'm 1880 li6r Y
goItogT g'r enS SSottcSOicnit. IN peI6enr ,cIS N
mittooss sn'oers ,,. prcOigcn miro. SSorh'
IiGe so,,, ,,,n 2,so ll6r it ocntld.cng. ,sg'1
00antogSidile '''s
e. NVVtflrutn..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
9 h ei Q d Is a t ii en-.

ober nit dugiilihem Seiteublide oui
sic 5Hoiineriu lebntc er DatfenO o5.
sit 6ier etpa oas 9lou1en pcrbo-
teng~ fragte id] ibn aGos nicbt
ober sic Sdlaiiuerin III meiuc 6ralL
mo tie Bat es uibt gerne, luem IN
i6rcr 9eDoIIuug 8erautbt pirol1
Ole @cutc. @ci Scr Sin.
nabme cincS eoli5iibcn 5tGothenS
pIiinoerte Sergei llalihifoif einen
Spielwoarenlaoen. Sine ShoAtel
nit fIeinen 8lehtanonen imo grbicu
gum SbieBcn eeiiel ibm 10 gut, Oaf
er beihloB, iie ieinem Stamm1oltcl
on Der iernen @olga sum 9tonenS
taae 81 ibidcn Sciocr iutr0e CT Do
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

bel uon emenl @encral iiberraibt
limo am nGblten Noge meloete Der
ruiiiihe @eeres6eridt vSei Der GiH-
nabme pon 3pc5n5Dn eroberten uulere
topfereu Eruppett 40 ueue CSeidiibc
nit aroBen Meuaeu ppn @atnitioa.
8ebarrlidb. SdluiierIebr
lima oAPeeiter, i'd babe feeuen GAG
9rot 9emg; SIC miiiicn mir mebr
peribnifen.~ Nlciiter nShut mir
leio; aber i'd fam Cir nidt belicn.
Scbriml9e: Set nniilen @ic; sic
4 iiuo ood) meil &rotherrr
Wbouncuicn, oic ben ,TmtideH 0prrelpvA
beutCu" niMt pNnftlc1 rOcr nAffNtlmnfin "a
haitcn, Hub gcbelcM ner Cfilfr bdDru pct <rits
plpW ppey larliflid MlltiucslAAa bR lnn'eeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

e. Neouneufen -
,'soeenecutcns'"m,, Y w., ete ben v4entIhcu Gurr,.
"n'aeio erbo,,am ,smi pHntiIin uocy anrsoes, Tytrs,
tis"ven per Sr. Se's nnh qCbetcn, Ser Sifir,
"s'Iaas An SS'sghon Obst Id,rtFIii6 sts MY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
T.'. Finance, Real Estate and Insurance =.
The report continues:

Although the total was reached af- ter an independent investigation last ing eight weeks, it is noteworthy that the sum is approximately the same as that accepted by three preceding wage boards. except for the item of 25 cents for savings The board decided to SC on record as favoring the inclu- sion Of this item in a minimum bud get. The item of savings was not an attempt to provide insurance against seasonali:y and irregularity of employ ment, which would require a much greater sum than 25 cents. As mat ter of procedure, it was thought best to determine first whether the financial condition of the Industry was such that Q minimum wage of $8.98 could be paid before adding the very substantial Increase entailed by making allowance for the exceptionally high rate of un- employment peculiar to this industry.
 ''The next duty of the board was to inquire into the financial condition of the industry and the probable effect thereon of an increase in minimum rates to $898 week."
 The, report then says that many fac tories that were paying close to the minimum wage proposed appeared in a sound financial condition.
 "The board felt if the minimum wage were accepted by all the manu- lecturers it would not be a hindrance to the industry" the report says, but would, tend to equa1ize wages and re- lieve the more progressive factories of competition with sweatshops and fam fly shops. On the other hand, min- mum wage, accepted by some and re- jected by others, would accentuate the inequalities in wages paid by different It was, therefore, un- animously voted that this board go on record as favoring a mandatory mini mum wage at the earliest possible date.
 '"The board felt that the proposed minimum wage of $S.9S was so far above the wages now paid in some oc- equations and establishments that a too abrupt chang" might occasion con- siderable hardship both to employers and employees, during a period of read justment. This consideration led to a reduction of the amount to $8.75, which ssum was unanimously. adopted as the minimum weekly rate to be paid to adult female workers in this indus try. For, the same consideration, it is recommended that the decree be not put into effect before Feb. I, 1917, in order that the industry may anticipate the change and put it's house in order. The. rate might have been further re- duced for the same reason were it not for another vital consideration The budget which had been accepted con- templated employment for fifty-two weeks in each year. It made no pro- vision for unemployment so great in this industry.
 ''The board was strongly of the opin- ion that the huctuating employment in this industry constitutes such a serious problem that it merits the attention of this Commonwealth for study and re- medal measures"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
 STOCK MARKET 


 New York, July 31.-Opening-The , week opened with resumption of the apathy which marked last weeks dealings. Trading was the .ljs!ltest aRd past superficial of any day so far tBis Msunsn1ef, Changes in important stoc1ts were nominal but speeialties of various descriptions were highsr by sto. l 1-3 with 9 points for American Brake .floe preferred, Local labor disturbaness were reflected in the hSayiness of Third Avenue,
 NeoH-Prices hardened slightly ur- der the stimulating influence Of Unit ed States steel which rose a substan- tial fraction to s7, Equipments, and indHstrials of the same class made further upward progress, but auto Mobile shares were. irregular, Willys- verland declined two points. All shipping shares were moderately bet ter, but munitions were relatively backward. Heaviness in rails extend ed to cealers, particularly Reading snd Lehigh Valley. Bonds were ir- regular, with less activity in interna- tionals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31

Negotiations between Rumania and Enrksy with regard 70 the exchange of supplies has been broken off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
AMERICA HEADS EXPORTS.

xports-6f fnanufactures from the United States in 1915 exceeded those of any other country of the world. A compilation shows that the $1,7S4.- ported from the United States in 1915 exceeded by about s350.0C0,o0 those of. Great Britain, formerly the world s largest exporter of manufactures.
 The total value of manufactures ex- ported from the United States in the calendar year 1915 was s1.784.0Oo,O 900. those from Great Britain $1, 426,000 oO0, Frarce sse,Ooo, ,odo. Italy ap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31

RSss sS ssns ta6 Qia1 {almai,y RreaT'1 6isagreeing to the Senate amendments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31

will h. @ m champion % O com b. in a in cfnnh.a Hno tha in It
 
 for the same  y i O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of T.hL Watson, & Co, Bankers ana Brokers, Corner Main and John StA. Bridgeport. Conn. Members o1 Nsv y6rk Stock Exchange. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31

BOSTON STOCKS. sBostoa 1:50 p. m. Prices Reporred Over Private Wire of T. l.
 Watson X On
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
World W1t5s of Finance

proximately $150.o00.oOO, Spain s121.- 900, 900, India $143.000.O00, Russia approximately $35.00O,oo0. No figures are available regarding the 1915 ex- ports from Germany, Austria-Hun-, gary, or Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
PRECIOUS STONES.

Imports into the United States in precious stones of all classes totaled $4,63s,7s7 in May, 1916. against $1,- 67s,52O in May, 1915, an increase of .176 per cent. Total imports for the Il months ended May were $38,778,263 in 1916, $13.402,S54 in 1915, and $31,- 376,549 in 1914. t-t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
NEW HAVEN MAN DROWNED

New Haven, July 31.-The body of asj man identified as that of Patrick Cooley, 22 years old, of New Haven, was found on the beach at Savin Rock, West Haven, today at low tide about 1000 feet off shore. The body was attired in bathing suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-31
o. HI. FLEMING

REAL ESTATE AND RENTS Personal attention given to collecting rents and caring for property. Esti- mates. given on dredging. pumping. dock buildings. 5etty work. diving wrecking, etc. Office: 952 Main St., City Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 25OO Bridgeport. Conn. D1O tfs6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
EX-GOVERNOR IS
INJURED when A
CAR LEFT RAIL
Frank Frantz and Two Local
Men Hurt in Katy De-
rai|ment.

Former TeritoriaA Governor Frank
Frantr of Tulsa and Rev ". \ Nc.
Kinney ami - =. Smith OF oklahoma
city ver- among several passengers who
were slightly injured when u sleeping
car on q Katy passenger train wss de-
rallied and rolled down steep emhank.
ment near Porter between Muskogec and
TuLsa a. 1870 o'clock saturday morning
The injured ~ reported 60 the cor
potation commission SATURDAY morning
hN Officials II the road are ~ 'nllnws
Form"r Governor Frank Franu ~
Tulsa. ler hRni and arm slightly bruised
- = Smith NJ oklahoma Iit,, leg
and foot bruised
e. y Catprnicl " Guthfi, head cut
and body bruised
4 Garfield RUN of Muskogcc. head
uut and bruised
R'v " \ Mrkinnc, ~ oklahoma
civ. shoulder and iont bruised
Rev MckinncN lives nj COS Fast Park
place tot the past nine wears he has
been In charge Of the oklahoma mpust
orphans home A short tim" eFo M"
accepted the 'upcrlntrnd"ncy o' tho Rap
,lst hospital N Mu.kor~c We wa, en-.
route home when the accident occurred.
Mr. Smith IL the commercial agent In
oklahoma city for the Louisville a
Nashville railroad compHn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
c. 0. P.PLANNINC
|. TO HAVE entire
PARTY REGISTER
Also Taking Up Nomina-
ton Matters.
State Committee, in Session,

The republican state committee was 20
be- In session Saturday afternoon Tor the
purpose ~ formulating plans to secure
registration " sll members ~ the party
over the state. under the new tcrlstra.
iion law
\ general m'ol'nl ~ The county com.
mittc"' will h. held within tho ns,t week
~ which the plans formulated TODAY hy
IN" state committee VI hs taken up
AMI acted upon
Tho question of ho.dng preferential
convention IN nominate two candidates
inf thr corporation commission. tvo -
iudgrship To the supreme court AMI ITO
candidates tof the criminal court ~ pp.
p'1ls subject 10 the Will ot IN, r,puhli.
cans at the August primp, wps to BE-
discussed TO-DAY
Two contests for the atat, committee.
ship, one from Muskogy, county and one
from kiova county also Verv ou tho pro.
ersm for consideration
Delegate. to IN" republican convention
~ chicago NJ" also m session ~ ic'cr-
mine the railroads 10 hc used ~, IN,
delegation white ruruutr
There has h"cn som, tslk ~ running n
special train from oklahoma CITY 20 chi.
cago ~ many republicans have nm.
nounc"d their intention ~ nttendlns with
. N. delegates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
LOCAL Man IN A
SKY ADVENTURE
Frank Edmundson. x-Under-
Sheriff. Nearly Met Death
in California Balloon.

Frank Edmund-on former undofshor-
~ to 81 sheriff Jack spain Of Oklahoma
,ily with Jack M O'Conncll and Herbert
Kettle ~ Los Angeles. returned late Fli-
DAY from the head NJ Telegraph canyon.
ter mil"s northeast of Olindn. where they
landed last Tu"sdsy after balloon voy-
ngo through the clouds. according to a
telegram received saturday In Oklahoma
city
The men ~" exhausted from IN" hard
shps experienced from the time they
l"n Monfo,ih until they reached \ J.
Friends canyon ranch According 10
their atStoscope. the balloon reached m
'l'yhtion NJ q 900 feet The men claini
thif broke IN. Pacific coast record
Tragedy nearly hefcli the hrronaut,
while ilying three miles above the desert
The strong wind whipped the heavy has
ahou, 30 violently. the ripcofd became
entangl-d and MI O'Connell. the light.
'st Of the three. entered the vent of the
lnlnon 10 repair H.
standing on Kettles shoulder with hi,
head Inside the vent. hs was ovctcoms
b. gHs In fallins. Kettle was jerked
it'm hi rct and II vas only through
tie efforts of Edmundson that the tive
we're prevented from falling from IN,
basket II Wa nearly an hour after III.
lwft landed that O'Conncll fegaincd
LHclousnesz
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
WHISTLES MARK
CELEBRATION OF
CITY BIRTHDAY
Saturday IS TWenty-seventh
Anniversary Of Opening OF
Oklahoma TO Whites.

~ cSnutly hsh noon today Oklahoma
CIty vas aroused to the fact that II Was
the state ani her own twenty seventh
birthday. by the blowing of Whistles and
ringing of holl. which lasted for Nv"
minui"f
f'l,' counties noU known ns Canadian,
kmgnsh"r. Oklahoma. Logan and Clcyc-
land couAtitutrd VhHt pHs known NJ old
oklahoma They we're thrown open 10
whit. settlement ~ oNH'tly twelve
O'Clock ON the dny ~ April p. 1883.
Tn" association ~ womon Il so. com
poscd NJ the women Who were present at
tho opening of oklahoma and m. wives
nni daughtrrs NJ the men who mad" the
rae into the territory. viii be- present NJ
the s'ors banquet 30 BE- held Saturday
evening ~ ~ lukes church Mrs A
l. Wolch. ~ West Nlnth street. II pres.
iion, ana NrS f. Malone ~ West
Thirteenth street. is secretary ~ the
women NJ 80
Tho priuopn address ~ the banquet
salvdny nigrt viii be hl claude Weaver
NJ Oklahoma CitN and lydgc Preston H.
Davis NJ VinlR e. Z roloord. prc-i.
dent NJ the kHers Association ~ Okla
homa CT, viii relate some NJ the carry
day experience of himself and hiS
friends
Al offices at the .lry hail we're closed
SATURDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
cnlNA's TROUBLE
over APPARENTLY

rEktN. Jhina. April gf In accordance
With the msndst. issued Friday b, rtr-
idsn, Yuan sM ka IN Witch he admitted
MI. full control ~ the administration. u
vas announced Saturday that q ncv cab.
ineL wns h.ins constructed
Tuan nj Jul. former minister ~ vat.
has accepted the premiership and tho
var portfolio The other members " the
cabinet, which IL helms formed under tho
direction " ruan nj iui, have been VIZ
iuaut selected
ttssld,n, Yuan sh kal has agreed IA
surrender all civil au,hofi,, TO the nrw
cabinet The retins government hopes
that the premiership ~ ruan Chi Jul
who is siaunch republican. viii r~rrn
cils the southern rrosinces and pui M
end TO the uprising
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
ALLEGED MUROERESS WAS
GRANTED BAIL OF $4,000

Mrs J " DN. held In the Canadian
counay jail charged With completely In
The murder ~ Henry Boustct,. farmer
of MatShhll. was Emntcd hail In the sum
.of ilS.ooo hv the criminal court of ap.
prals Saturday morning Eploving hrt
preliminary Htraieumcnt several weeks
agn she was bound over by the count,
court Without hail tu await trial IN dis.
trict court
Rausteft was foun dead from gunshoi
wounds In q fcoming house cnnduc, 81
by Mrs M, The killing occurred atoui
two months ago
Conviction Of Tom layman In the dis.
tfict court NJ rontotnc county on n chsrg.
NJ pointins n pistol NJ one Eugene tsrl.
ton was reversed by tho cour, In M
opinion by Presiding Judge Thomas "
Doyle. rsflton WAS sentenced to serv,
ninety days IN Jail and was fined $50