davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Company, the question of Captain Fry
ats execution was discussed at the
imperial German headquarters in re-
ply to a telegram from the Duke Of
Wurtemburg announcing the sentence
and asking for its confirmation. This
was telegraphed Immediately by the
War Council, which included Emperor
William and General Won Falkenhayn
and other staff officers, all OF whom are
said TO have been in agreement on the
justice Of the sentence.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
FRYATT CASE
ROUSES BRITAIN
Continued from page l

Page. concerning the case OF captain
Fryatt. The communication states
"His Majesty's government mas II
difficult TO believe that master OF
merchant vessel. who. after German
submarines had adopted the practlc.
Of sinking merchant vessels without
warning and without regard Tor the
lives Of the passengers or crew tooA
the step which appeared 10 ahoTd the
only chance OF saving. not only hls
vessel but the lives Of all on board,
can have been shot deliberately IN
cold blood for this action.
SAYS Situation Is Serious.
II the German government has in
iact perpetrated such crime IN the
case Of a British subject held pris'
oner by them. II is evident that most
serious condition of affairs has arisen.
The Foreign Secretary, therefore,
N obliged on behalf Of the govern
ment, 20 request that an urgent in
curry may be made by the United
States Embassy in Berlin as TO wheth-
er the report Of the shooting Of Cap
taln Fryatt is true, in order that the
bnush government may have, without
Delay, a full and undoubted account
0i The facts before them"
The Communication adds that Ambas
saoor Page sent 70 Foreign Minister
,Infey in answer 70 his notes Of July
20 and 20 the following paraphrase of
a telegram from Ambassador Gerard
AZ Berlin:
July Referring to your tele-
grams, | brought the case Of Fryatt TO
us ths attention Of the Imperial Foreign
omee IN writing on the goth and 22d
thd requested an opportunity TO engage
counsel verbal reply was made
yesterday stating the trial had been
,ld .1ed ior to-day at Bruges 1t added
mat the Foreign Office had requested
pos'ponement if possible. have to-
SHsy received a written reply stating
- was impossible TO grant q postpone
ment' as German submarine witnesses
'Os,q sn not be detained further.
l. Ma!or Neumann has been appointed
ne herman authorities TO defend
,sysu. He, in civil life. is an attor-
"'y and justizrat Queens counseD."
U. KID by the Kaiser.
According to a report from Maestricht,
sad' forwarded by the Hague cor
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
AUGUST CLEARANCE SALES
$65, 900 Household & Decorative Linens
Blankets, Comfortables and Bed Spreads
Remarkable Price Reductions


regularly $50 4.5O and 500, each 2.5O 325 and 81
regularly 1925, AIS and 800 doz. $50 3.25 and 3.7s
excellent quality ...... each 3.75, 500 and 6.O(
regularly 500, 6.25 and 750
regularly 500 and 75O doz ATS and 60(
Cloths s...................e each 3.75. ATS and ST.!
regularly Ats 600 and 750
BILE Cloths ............ each 3.95, ATS and ST.!
regularly 500 600 and 7.50
Cloths s................ each 1.5O. 2.25 and 81!
regularly 200 1926 and 500
Napkins ................. .doz. 3.75, 4.5O and 6O(
regularly 4.50, $50 and 7.50
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
OVER ESQ LARGE ROOM.SIZE RUGS

md
o
dining S5OO TO |oV
25OOO
9x2 oSV
225OO
boudor l87OO 10 Z4oO
regularly 275O0 to $4,000
SIZE
fl. o'oVV Hoooo o0o'o'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Linen Sheets & Pillow Cases
Towels

Henmed Huckaback Towels regularly $50 300 and 400 doz
Upmstitched Huckaback dO2
regularly 800 3.75 and 800
Hemsttched Irish Huckaback wesuperior quality do
regularly 750 900 and 1900
regularly 800, 400 and $50
300 Doz Rleached Turkish and weight do
regularly 7.50, 900 and 1900
Turkish Bath Mats regularly 75c 9Oc and 25 eac
Hemmed Glass Towels regularly ZoO 3oO ana 4.oO Go1
Hemmed Dish Towels regularly w. 40 ana DO do
Glass and Kitchen Towels with woven in
Roller Towels ready for use regula ry and 75c
Luncheon Sets & Napkins
Real Madeira embroidered T Tea Napkins.
regularly $50 and $50
Real Madeira Hand-embodered Luncheon Sets 3 peces)
regularly 500 and 750
Pure Linen Tea Napkins-hand embroidered corners re-
Bungalow Luncheon Sets, (13 pieces Set
regularly 125 200 and 275
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

mfortables,-Figured SiIkoline, cotton flIIet
Figured Silkoline, Plain Null
Figured Silk Null, Plain Null
Bed Spreads, ds,-Crochet, hemmed. ......;...
Satin Marselles, hemmed. ...
Satin Marseiles, scalloped. ct
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
ROYAL NIPPON CHINA

Exceptional Values
Tea Cups and Saucers in blue delft or
six dainty hand-painted border designs
with gold edge. regularly 2oc ana 4of
pair 15c and Csc
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Linen Damask Table Cloths. =.
Linen Damask Napkins. ..
Irish Linen Damask Table Cloths
Napkins to match. ...........
Hemstitched Linen Damask Tabl'
Round Scalloped Linen Damask Ts
Hemstitched Linen Damask Tea
Hemstitched Linen Damask Tea
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17
AUGUST EBERT Will.
IS FILED IN COURT
Wealthy Farmer Left Estate of
Farm Lands to Widow ard
Three Children.

BY tho terms Of his will which w&s
filed yesterday in Common Peas Court.
the late August Ebert, who died re-
Gently in the Cape, lett his entire es-
tate, which amounts to several tho
sands OF dollars worth of property, to
his wife, and on her death, he stipu-
lates that it shall! be divided among
their children.
t"s Mar; Ebert, vile Of the late
August Ebert, yesterday was named
administrators for the estate, which
includes not only residence property
in the Cape, but several pieces of farm
land west of the city as well.
On the death of their mother, Il son
William Ebert and a daughter Marie
Ebert arc to receive all of the estate,
with the provision, however, that they
are to turn over certain sums in money
to another daughter, Mrs. Rosa
Schneider.
Out Of piece Of lard which Ebert
acquired in 1899 from Charles Blatt-
ner. Mrs. Schneider is to realize $500.
The son William Ebert Is to get real
estate which his father acquired from
William Cross in 1873, from Adclinc
r. Whitelaw in 1850 and from Charles
Blattncr in 1897, with the proviso made
that $500 more nocS to Ms. SchnCi-
der.
Following the wifc's death, the
daughter, Marie. Ebert. is to receive
the residence property on West End
boulevard in the Cape a we'll as all
the house furnishings.
Mr.. Ebert made his will Feb. 81
191l, and it was witnessed by Robert
Vcgclsang and c. e. Hoellcr.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17

out in the petition, to be on Wcdnes
day night, 1870 o'clock, Nov. %, 1916,
and the CLERK instructed to furnish the
defendant with copy of the complaint
within the time prescribed by the Or
dinance.
Report Of committee appointed by
the Mayor TO inspect the consignment
OF hose recently received froll the
Diamond Hose Co., stating that the
hose met with all the requirements Of
the contract and recommending that
payment be made for same, as per
agreement, was approved by the coun-
Gil
The following resolution was sub
mitted:
Whereas, it appearing to the coun-
Gil that the duties of the street sweep
ers have increased materially by rea-
son of the added improved streets re-
quiring attention; and
Whereas, it appearing shat The &c
enumeration IS inadequate for the serv-
ice rendered;
Therefore, be it resolved, that from
and after Dec. /, 1916, the compensa-
tion of street sweepers be raised from
S1.35 to $1.5O per day.
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Nov. II. 1916.
{S;gned Charles Kaess.
On motion of Mr. Armgardt, second
ed by Mr.. Fowler, the resolution was
adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Armgardt, tic
street commissioner IS instructed to
make the necessary sewer repair on
the premises of Mrs. Brucning, be
tween Frederick and Sprigg streets,
near the Maurer Carriage factory.
Or notion, the meeting adjourned.
(Approvcd) f. A. Rage,
Attest: Mayor.
K. W. FriSscll. Clerk.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17

3. Thou shalt not nag thy welded
husband. Hit him with an axe. 1t i.
more kind.
6. Thou shalt not fail to dress ~
for thy husband as thou didst before
marriage.
:. Thou shalt not Try to fight tn
husband. Crying will fetch him soonc".
S. Thou shall not expect thy hu#-
band to apologizc-evcn when he i
wrong. Let it pass.
.. Thou shalt not hesitate to a
sure thy husband that he is the gree
est man alive and that thou dost ad-
mire him more than Roosevelt o.
Hughes.
10. Thou shalt not remind thy huc-
band what a great sacrifice thou didat
make to marry him.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17

from thin wife. Secrets breed suspi-
cion and wreck confidence.
6. Thou shalt not refuse to talk
with thy wife after the days work is
done.
7. Thou shalt not fail 10 provide
life insurance for thy family.
s. Thou shalt not expect thy hus-
when the meat burns. Blow up pow
der mill instead.
9. Thou shalt not fail to kiss thy
wife goodbye every morning.
10. Thou shalt not forget through
all the years Of thy life that thy wife,
whom God has given thee as thy COM
panion, is thy superior.
For Wives.
1. Thou shalt not be a spend;hrift.
Do not squandcr thy husbands money.
., Thou shalt not talk shop when
thy husband returns at night.
?. Thou shalt not fail to have his
meals on time.
4. Thou shalt not quiz thy welded
husband. Be adroit and he will tell
thee all.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17

Smiling! Why. who wouldn't smi 3
If they owned fortune of S&.o00.0C1
and especially if they were back la
knickers and had their whole life / r-
fore them.
This is Thomas l.. Shcvlin, son 60
the late Thomas l.. Shcvlin. millionaire
yachtsman, finanCicr and one Of t.
greatest athletes ever turned out =
Yale. and his sister. Elizabeth.
Master Sh"vlin is n native of Mime
HpOlis but just at present ne IS hay-
ing the time of his life at Hot Springs,
Va. where this picture was taken. The
fact that young Tom has about $685.
100000 or 50 more than the average
rOUngStcr doesn't make him any differ
ent than any regular fellow. The for
tune was left him by his father.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17
OH, GIRLS! TO Be
PERFECT WIVES YOU
MUST READ This

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 16.-To in
sure perfect happiness, says the Rev.
Frank +. Rideout, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church here, married cou
pie, should obey ten matrimonial COM
mandmcnts for husbands and the same
number for wives. These command
mCntS are:
For Husbands.
/. Thou shalt not think that tiiy-
self are at"
,. Thou shalt not praise thy neigh
bor's WIFE; praise thine own.
3. Thou shalt not be stingy with
thy wife.
1. Thou shalt not share the love for
thy wife with the poker game. She
drServeth Il all.
5. Thou shalt not keep any secrets
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17

George ". Pcarron Of Benton, Scott
County Clerk, yesterday afternoon and
last night vas in the Cape to attend
the convention Of Missouri county
clerks which is in session in the Cane.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17
Council

Council convened in adjourned ses-
s;rH. MAJOR L. a. Mage presiding, and
ii members present except Mr.. Boy
nan and sir. Scgravcs.
MIyoc Mage announced that the adj
io:n"I session WAS being held for the
Purpose Of considering the plans and
specifications submitted by Muskopf &
Irish Co., landscape engineers, for the
/ imnrovcmcHt Of the City Park; also
the drawings submitted by the Mis-
souri Public Utilities CO., showing
plans contemplated for the corstruc-
tion OF water intake, and any other
bucincs5 that might be brought before
/ the council.
On motion Of Mr. Black, 4 detailed
explanation Of the plans and SpCCifi-
cations MAS given by Mr.. AIuskopf. On
motion Of Mr.. FoWlcr, seconded by Mr..
| Brunke. the plans as offered were az
cepted, and warrant ordered issued in
favor Of Nuskopf & Irish Co., for the
sum of $500, being Tho contract price
| of $40 per acre for said work.
Communication from I. NJ. Brad
bury, secretary of the Missouri Public
Service Commission. and letter and
drawings from J. K. kciso, at,orne"
Gov ,T;.,on.; prl,Ec I-tfIitiez 60. all
ro,4,;riro to the irfake Of xaror for
,,sc IF tLo CIV. of Game Gir?rcIcau
,,-o,.o, ,,r,.o-,,od .,rI ~, motion Of Mr..
Eo,rlor. cccordcd h,. Mr.. Kacs.. were
,,cro,,oI to tho W.tcr md T.;rh- Com
mittcc for rcport II the next regular
,,oot;ro
a.. .,,,.;,,, r A. ror.Io,. Gr,l ,..-
ron,I;.aaa NJ ,11u nro,.;d;,n
c., 49,, ,,.,,l,i;.r,,,a., IS , fro ,Iona,.t,
., o,I .I,o a,o;n+,,o,. of =. Gro
.r,:.r ,.r ,,tI,.. lai,,.s. Of .I,o do,,o,t-
i'., ',,,, ,.'s.;L; .I,o;n ,Int;o. Of.
.,.IT,.. H. .,.1
hoI' "dS 'd''t'' vi 'ii' .'''''''''
''''' P"'n"s' 0' Sd" o'''''"''''' wv
Wv ~
N|''H -','''''> =,
Ni!"' - ''e 's'''' ''''o" ~ - ''''>N'
oW'e', N"''S'
MAJ p''S'''E'' " 'i,' '',''',' 80,
..','''i''' " >'''' ~ VI ''''''' y
way W.
v" ''o'i'', ,''' " "''''''' 40 ''
anu wa
"" ,"oC'o" VI M ~ e''"''
o'r'" y! W. H's|,'', '''' , :, ", saw
oi"'.'''"N' - anu a. '''' 49,. '''''''
Lc'ii''s ~ go, "er fu"''''> d '': .- '. -,
''"',E''' >" ',"S wv o','' ,IP"'' ... ~
Won" Ut '''aI '"' ''Pp''c''''' 'i'"'' D"
hot ''SS 'n"'l q !t"'S Vi az
All o' Sec''o" - e"ccp' '"' pa
naming Vi'e hion'"'H S"'di'cS ~ ''
PAID "a' S'rlchel, ou.'
o' MOTION OF VII; A''isa'"' w o''''
edo! WI. h"'S>' 'ile i'ui''''i vi ''i
men SPcCii'cu Ill "cc'to' y was '''''
20 feah' r"ui OF 'hoic' i,9t'"u VI
four dS oI'e'"di'E Pfo'i''c' III '"''
ORDNANCE
Oh motion OF MI Nlcu'e!' inc OF
dlnahcc was maze 10 become eIect'F'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
GERMANS BELIEVE
SUBS ARE MARKED


EFEIIN. NOV. 12- Bv wireless TO
Sayviuel - \ deep impression has
oe,n made on the German public by
the recent report from the admiralty
that British patrol ship. flying the
American flaF. after destroying the
German submarine U-il, Deliberately
ran down rowhoat containing the
two survivors OF the submarines crew
in AN cndeavor to remove the only
witnesses.
'Irdirnation is growing in Ger
many" saws the overseas News
agency and the excitement is stlmu-
lated hN the fact thnt German sub
marines returning from trips report
that they have been attacked treacher-
ousN by hostile merchantmen. These
cases furnish proof that the instruc-
uons given by the British admiralty
in N1N OF last year, a copy ot Whlch
was found on the steamship Wood
field. are still in full force Accord
iue TO these instructions. armed trad
ing ships are to attack submarines or
sight %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14

the province OF north Holland. II will
cross the narrow strait OF the Amstel-
dep 10 the island of Wieringon,
thence going straight through the sea
northwestards to n spot near Piaam
on the F'risian coast. The entire dixie,
including the intervening small island,
VIII be 20 miles in length, as COM
pared with the two hundred miles OF
coastline that 1t supplants.
VIII Construct Basins.
out of the lake thus formed it /,
proposed 10 construct four separate
'polders', or drained basins, though
only the smaller ones. the northwest
orn and southwestern. located above
Amsterdam, are actually included in
the bill laid before parliament. The
lattor northeastern and southeastern
poldcrs viii he situated on either side
or the channel through which the
river Vessel will reach the newly
formed Vessel Lake and their re-
clamatiun Will probably take anothc-
10 years or SO beyond the time stately
This island lake will also receive tho
outflow Of the rivers and waterways
at present cmptying into this portion
of the Zuydcr Zee. II will form a
basin so low that even when tho
spring tide is beating against tho
northern outer dixie these inland
prejudice or danger remain there for
"A few days when it is not possible to
discharge Immediately through
sluiccs into the sea.
Among the various problems arising
is provision for the needs of shipping ,
\ broad channel OF NE lake Will still
run up to the port of Amsterdam
ana in order to preserve communica-
ton between the two severed parts OF
the Zuydcr Xcc locks are to hc built /
ON the island of WicrinEeu, while a
canal running along the inner side of
.hc Erisian sea dixie ana issuing south .
lf the enclosing barrier will meet the |
needs Of shipping between Harlingen, !
rcrschclliug and Nhcland ana the en- |
closed part of the Xuyder Zee. The F.
larhors falling within the latter area !
Niu have TO he dccpcnod, while pro !
.s;on is made for an indemnity Of |
S2.4O0. coo To the Zuydcr Zee fisher |
men for the damage inflicted on their (
interests 10y the conversion of the /
present open sea into fresh-w2teI /
AXE of less than half the size.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
SWEDEN FEELING
PINCH or PRICES
Middle and Lower Glasses
Are Actually Suffer
ing at Present.

Correspondence Of Tho Associated Press)
STOCKHOLM, Nov. :. - Fortunes
have been made in Sweden, as in the
other neutral countries of Europe. as
a result of the war, but the pinch Of
war prices is beginning to make it.
self keenly felt among the middle ana
lower classes This has been evi-
dencod this week by the filing of pc
utons for increases of pay 10y repre-
sentatives of the railway, postal, tele-
graph and telephone employees of the
kingdom, by the city employees o.
Stockholm and of other Swedish
cities and 10y the Stockholm school
teachers and other bodies. A specia
food commission in Gothenburg has
decided to recommend to the citl
council the granting of an appropria
tion of three hundred thousand
crowns to relieve the distress of the
lowest paid classes in the city, and
other cities have also been consider
ing the question
Doctors Guichard. head of the sta
tistical bureau of Stockholm, reckons
that the two years of war have
brought an increase of at least so
per cent in the cost OF living in
Stockholm, in aCCeleration Of
movement which really set in IL
years ago. Doctor Guichard said 70
the correspondent:
The budget for an ordinary
middle-class household has exhibited
steady increase for all the neces-
saries of life since the year 1904.
This increase had amounted to 81
per cent at the end OF last June. In
other words. what this family could
buy for go crowns in 1904 cost 1.119
crowns three months ago. and since
then there has been further in
crease"
House rents in Stockholm increased
l5.S per cent from 1905 to 1910. 33
per cent from 1911 To 1914, and l.
per cent in the last two years. Fuel
prices, according to figures cited by
the Stockholm teachers in their petit
ion, have more than doubled in the
last ten years, a great part Of the in
crease having some into the war
years.
With so much new wealth in She
country. Doctor Guinchard and other
sociologists believe the way is clearly
indicated to help the less fortunate.
According to Municipal Councillor
Dahlberg of Halmo. this years assess
ment lists very generally show big
increases of taxable property, running
from W per cent UP 10 as HutH as
100 per cent. Gothenburg, Helsing-
burg and Malmo all show large in
creases. The figures for Stockholm
are not yet known, but it is believed
that they will show an increase OF
at least 20 to 80 per cent. This, Doc
tor Guinchard points out, would
meap an increase in receipts from
taxes of some six million
crowns without raising the tax rate,
and would. even making allowances
for the increased cost OF running the
city, furnish an adequate fund to
relieve all distress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
PAUL WELLS WINNER
OF PATRONS PRIZ E
Prize for Garden Work Offered os
Patron Teachers club Has
Been awarded.

Paul Wells. 2O6 South Nanthus. Won
the first prize in the garden competi-
tion. held under the auspices Of the
Washington school Patron-Teachers
association, according To n decision
reached at the meeting OF the society
last Thursday night Mr. W ellis made
more than $50 on the sale of Vege-
tables from his carden~.
The second pr'ze fell 70 the lot Of
Miss Gladys Morris who specialized
in tomatoes and made more than $50
from the sale Of heI vegetables. The
third prize was won by John Harris,
S4l Victor street lie netted $40 from
his sales
Officers for the ensuing year Were
appointed as follows Mrs. DR.. +. A.
Burhans, president: Mrs DIR. Il. \.
Felt. vice president; Mrs. Francis
Harvey. secretary treasurer.
Committees We're appointed TO work
on the thrift propaganda and will re-
port at the next meeting, which IS to
be held December IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
Moment of WcnkncSs

-, ana you, my good fellow" said
ne ,"u! visitor at the convict prison
'o NO 49, what are you here for?'
iney said | stole piano. mum"
And did you?"/
Wen, num-" said No. As, thinking
.nat the benevolent old thing might
HNeLc'se some Influence on his behalf
nc toiu tho truth, TO be quite
eating circumstances. WAS 'nngry
] did 1t in n moment of weakness
mum, and
Weakness. gasped the visitor.
My goodness! What would YOU have
stolen IN moment of strength %
Pearson's Weekly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
G.. o. P. IN MAJORITY
REPRESENTING N. j.
Ten Republicans to Two Democrats
on Face OF Returns Al
ready In.

TRENTON y. j.. Nov. l3. - New
Jersey will be represented in the neN,
house Of representatives by ten Re-
puhlicans and two Democrats unless
the official canvass TO be made in
ocean county tomorrow changes an
apparent plurality In the Third con-
greSsional district Of u in favor OF
Robert Carson. Republican. over
Thomas J. Scully. Democrat, who was
a candidate for reelection.
Scully and his friends claim that he
has been elected over Carson by II
plurality. but these figures fare dis
puted by the county clerk. Scully
threatens to demand a recount of the
official canvass II the result does not
show his election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
AMERICAN CORPS
GETS HONOR RECORD
Section One of American Ambulanccrs
Went Into 1hickcst of
Fighting.

PARIS. Nov. 12.-Gallantry OF Sec
tion ! of the American ambulance
field service again has been cited in
army1 orders.
Under the command of Lieut..
Robert De Dersauspn De Pennendref
and Herbert Townsend, an American
officer" says the citation. the section
in August and September of 1916. as
surd the evacuation Of three divisions
successfully under particularly danger
Gus circumstances. II asked the favor
OF continuing the work and both Of
iicers and staff gave proofs of more
brilliant courage and most complete
DEVOTION"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14

WICHITA. kan. NOV &c. \.
Whitney Of Route g on the west side.
and his l6-year-old son rode around
ON the back Of a 4e-pound catfish Tor
half sn hcur IN the ChiCkaSkia river
near prury the other day
Mr. Whitney. Wadlng into The river.
located the fish.
He got one hand in the CatfiSh's
gius and jumped on its back. The fish
dartod forward and whipped around
IN the water until IL was about to
throw its rider or Mr. Nhitney's
sor rushed TO his fathers aid and
ON top Y the lattcr'S back
To weigh down the catfish. For half
an hour tho two men rode the fish
around. struggling TO get 1t 10 the
bank. They finally succeeded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-14
GAS FOR THE HOMES FIRST
industrial Consumers Second When
supply Is Low, lola Judge Rulcs

nOIiA, Kan. Nov. 12.-Natural gas
~, tui nisneu ny common carrier must
'v uehNered to domestic consumers
Ci1cap ~ prq~lerencc ~ to all others, Judge
court here this afternoon. He denied
an injunction asked by the lola PORT
and @ cement company against tho
Miehita Pipe Line company. owned
oy me Henry l.. Doherty interests
prpnioiiing the latter from reducing
oelow the contract minimum the snne
Ply furnished the petitioner Tba
c,'S contract called for all available
gus IN case the supply to domestie
consumers fell off. "'eS''o