davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
THEY WANT LIT
TLETON TO RUN

The following was sent out from
Washington in the last weekend as
a special to the Tennessean and
American:
Since a new republican element,
headed by Dick Austin and Jesse
Littleton, has attained ascendancy
in the republican party in Tennes-
see, party leaders here are anxious
to see something unusual take place
in that state. Those republicans
here in Washington who are cham
pions Of Littleton, are discussing the
probability Of his running for con-
gress from the Third congressional
district against Congressman John
A. Moon. They point to the fact
that there is only small democrat
ic majority in the district, and that
as Littleton could get the support Of
many democrats he would have an
excellent chance Of election. They
claim that Littleton is now in high
favor and that it is the right time
for him to convert the third into a
republican district.
The democrats here, however do
not regard the threat as a serious
one, as they believe Littleton would
not at this time desire to make a
sacrifcial offering Of himself.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
THE ROAD TO
OUR CEMETERY

The road which must be used by
the people Of Lexington to carry
the remains Of their loved ones to
the City Of the Dead, is nothing
short Of shame and a disgrace.
Any poverty stricken community
could and should have more respect
for itself collectively than to allow
the continued existence Of the road
which must be trayersed by people
on foot and in vehicles every time
one Of our number has to be carried
to his or her last resting place
across the sandy branch bottom.
We handle our dead with great care
and reyerence--now let us use our
hands for awhile in making the road
to the cemetery at least decently
passable. AS a citizen Of Lexing-
ton, are you ashamed Of the road
to the cemetery--and If so how
much Gin work and 81 are you
ashamed? Speak out, citizens. The
Progress is willing to head the list
with $5.00--and we believe the
Nashville, Chattanooga g. ST. Louis
Railway will donate the freight on
the gravel to make the road a hard
one the only kind worth fooling
with We have fooled away years
talking about the bad road to the
cemetery.-NOW LET'S MAX f.
THE ROAD.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
FIGURES ON PRO-
GRESSIVE VOTE

In view of the conditional with
drawal of Colonel Roosevelt from
the presidential field, Democratic
and Republican leaders are making
a close study Of what the progress
sive vote means, In 1912, the Pro-
gressNe national ticket, headed by
Theodore Roosevelt, polled 4,119507
votes Various state elections since
then have shown a steady decline
in the Bull Moose vote. A compil-
alton of the returns from the cleo
ton Of 1914, based upon the vote
for congressman, showed that the
Progressives lose 2,213,090 votes
from the 1912 figures, while the Re-
publicans gained 2,628,418, the
Democrats also showing slight
gain. OF the 1,9O6,417 votes the
Progressives polled in 1914, a total
of 932,679 were cast in California,
Pennsylvania and Illinois. The
moose strength in New York fell
from 3O0,021 in 1912 to 61,966 in
1914.
In 1912 the popular presidential
vote was: Woodrow Wilson, Demo
crat, 62O3,O19; William H. Taft, Re-
publican, 3,484,956; Theodore Roose-
welt, Progressive, 4,119,5O7. The
presidential vote in New York was;
Wilson, 655,475, Taft, 455,428;
Roosevelt, 390,02l.
In 1914 the votes cast for con-
gressmen in the United States were.
Democrats 6,324,962;; Republicans,
|6.0lS,374; Proeressives, 1,906,417.
The 1914 congressional vote in New
York was: Democrats, 571,419; Re-
publicans, 686,7O1; Progressives, 61,-
977. jackson Sun.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
RED LIQUOR WILL
BE DESTROYED BY
G. & M. NELSON

In the case of the State ex rel. w
j. Burke. at Jackson, last Monday
morning. Chancellor J. w. Ross or
dered the destruction by Clerk &
Master lite Nelson of one hundred
gallons Of whisky, quite quantity
of beer with a lot Of empty beer bot.
ties and cases.
Ten days ago the injunction re.
straining Burke from operating
either a wholesale or retail liquor
business was made permanent.
The attorneys asked for Burke
permission to ship back to where il
was bought the liquors on hand, but
Chancellor Ross declined on the
ground that by so doing he would
be offering encouragement for 9th
ers to follow in the footsteps Of
Burke. The attorneys also put up
the plea that Burke needed the
money" and that destroying the Ii
quors he had on hand would in
crease his indebtedness: But the
Chancellor, being rather in sympa-
thy with the law than an alleged
whisky seller, said that he had def
initely decided on the destruction of
the liquor. Chancellor Ross decreed
that enough Of the soda water, near
beer, etc, on hand be sold to pay
the costs Of the lawsuit. This wan
ton pouring into the gutter or into
sewer this liquid form Of damna-
tion, is the saddest sight that ever
comes to grieve the eyes of the
whisky guzzler and the habitual
lapper Of "suds." Three cheers and
a tiger for Chancellor Ross.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
DR.. w. G. INMAN
DIES AT AGE OF
EIGHTY YEARS

DR.. W. G. lnman of Nashville, q
distinguished Baptist divine, dice
suddenly at Jackson, Tenn, Satur
day morning. DR.. Inman had beer
visiting his old home in Jackson
and friends in Humboldt; where h,
was formerly pastor. He was
born in White Hill, Robertson coun.
| ty, September "a, 1885.
DR.. lnman was one of the besI
known ministers in the state having
for many years held pulpits in diff
ferent sections throughout the state
He had been retired for some time
During the civil war he was a chap.
lain in one Of the Tennessee regi.
ments. Shortly after the war he
became the pastor of a Baptist
church located in Nashville
where the Tulane hotel now stands
This church was consolidated with
the Central Baptist church in South
Nashville, and DR.. Inman was re-
tained as the pastor. He afterwards
was called to Fox Lake, Wis, and
from there back to Tennessee. In
this state he has served in Baptist
churches at Humboldt, Henderson,
Jackson and other cities. He was
retired while at Jackson, For the
past few years he has made his
home with his niece, Mrs. Sallie r
Hays, on Russell street.
DR.. Inman took an active part in
Masonry, and was a member of the
Jackson lodge No. As.
FernapS no one In tnlS state mad
a better knowledge of the history ol
the Baptist church than did DR.. In
man. He had prepared very val
liable manuscript on this subject
which was nearly completed and
ready for publication. Although al.
most 80 years old, he attended all
the conventions of the church and
kept in touch with all the different
branches Of the church work.
The remains Of DR.. .Inman were
taken from Jackson to Humboldt,
and there buried by the side
of his wife and daughter, who pre-
ceded him to the grave.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30

Privates, so cents.
First-class priyates in engineer or
signal corps, go cents.
Corporals Of infantry, 70 cents.
Corporals Of engineers, signal or
hospital corps, 80 cents
Sergeants Of infantry, ST..
/ Corporals Of engineers, signal or
hospital corps, 80 cents
Sergeants Of infantry, 81.
Corporals Of engineers, signal OF
hospital corps, 80 cents
Sergeants Of infantry, 81.
Sergeants Of engineers, signal OF
hospital corps, $1.20.
Battalion Sergeant Majors Of field
artillery, chief trumpeters and prin-
cipal musicians. $1.35.
QuartermaSter SergeantS, first
class Sergeants, Shrgeant Majors Of
signal corps and first-class musici-
ans, $3.50.
First-class Sergeants Of hospital
corps or Sergeants Of field musici-
ans, $1.87.
First-class Sergeants Of engineer
corps, $2.17.
Master electricians, quartermas-
tiers of coast artillery, master signal
electricians and chief musicians,
$3.50,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
SUICIDES FOL-
LOW MURDER

The recent murder OF Probate
Judge W. 7. Lawler at Huntsville,
Alabama, had as sequels the very
unusual occurrence of two promi-
nent men who at least thought
themselves in some way connected
with the crime, taking their own
lives-a lawyer and one of the coun-
ty officials. Unlawful whisky sell.
ing has been hard to suppress in
the Alabama county Of Madison but
we believe that the officials there
who have been regarded as leaning
in sentiment toward the law break
ers have left to them more Of con-
science than has been demonstrated
by the same class in Tennessee, as
demonstrated by the fact that none
OF our official protectors OF criminals
have yet had the grace to get them
selves out Of the way by the suicide
route. We are not prepared to say,
however, that the Alabama county
official and lawyer were guilty or
leaned toward the lawbreakers ex-
cept that they were the friends and
supporters Of the recently defeated
opponent Of Judge Lawler--and we
take it for granted that Judge Law
ler's opponent had the support Of
the bootleegers, and blind tiger pro-
prietors and,their sympathizers. The
world over men will continue to be
known by the company they keep
out of.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
REQUIREMENTS FOR ENLISTMENT
In UNITED STATES ARMY SERVICE

Recruits are being sought in all
parts Of the country to fill the ma
tional guard to full army strength.
The requirements for admission to
the guard are the same as the regu-
lar army. Here they are:
AGE-Between 18 and 35 years.
Recruits under 81 must have pa
rents consent.
HEIGHT-Not less than 5 feet A
inches, or more than 6 feet 2 inches
for infantry and artillery, and not
less than 5 feet A inches, or more
than 5 feet 10 inches for cavalry.
WEI$HT-Not less than 120 pounds
or more than 1870 pounds. Cavalry
men must not weigh more than 1855
pounds,
EDUCATIONAL Applicants must be
able to read, speak and write the
English language.
HEALrH-Applicants must be
mentally and physically sound. Flat
feet, bad teeth, corns, bunions, ham,
mered toes or disease will disquali-
fly.
EYEsIGHT-Applicants must be
able to read letters Of the alphabet
one-fourth of an inch in height at a
distance Of 20 feet, with either eye,
while the other is closed.
CITIzENsHIP-Applicants must be
American citizens, or if foreign-born,
must have taken out first paperi.
PAY OF NATIONAL GUARDsMEN.
Rates Of pay for national guards
men are:
Brieadier-G General, $l6.67 a day.
Colonel, SILL.
Lieutenant Colonel, $0.72.
Major. 1888.
Captain, 1857.
First Lieutenant. $5.56.
Second Lieutenant, $4.72.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
HUBERT FISHER
DEFEATS LOONEY
FOR NOMINATION

Memphis, Tenn, Sune 14-Hu-
bert G. Fisher, United States district
attorney at Memphis, has defeated
Thomas C. Looney for the democrat
ic nomination to congress from the
Tenth district Of Tennessee, accorn-
ing to reports received tonight.
Fisher carried every county in
the district. Shelby, the county in
which Memphis is located, piled up
his biggest majority. the other three
counties cast much smaller vote.
The nomination is practically
equivalent to an election.
Fisher will succeed Kenneth D.
McKellar, present congressman, who
is the democratic nominee for the
United States senator.
All white democrats in the city Of
Memphis, registered in 1914, 1915
or 1915, were eligible to vote. They
had to vote in the ward in the city
in which they registered last. If
they had moved their residence
since that time, they had to 90 back
to the old ward to cast their ballot.
In Fayette, Hardeman and Upton
counties, and in the civil districts of
Shelby county, no registration Ger
tifcate was required.
No poll tax receipt was necessary
in either cities or counties.
Registration books were kept at
the polls in Memphis for the benefit
of those who had lost or could not
not find their certificates.
White democrats who will be Fl
years old by the time Of the Novem-
Der election were allowed to vote.
The vote by counties was as fol-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30

The Foreign Minister Of Japan
brands as unqualifedly false all
statements that Japan will give any
sort Of assistance to Mexico against
the United States. Japan has her
order books full in the business Of
supplying munitions Of war to her
allies in the war in Europe and the
Foreign minister thinks it entirely
improbable that private japanese
companies would sell arms and mu-
milton to the Mexicans.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
NAT TIPTON WINS
FOR ATTY. GEN.

Memphis, Tenn, June 24.--Nat
Upton ef Covington has won the
race for attorney-general in the Six
teenth judicial district, according to
reports received Saturday night.
His opponent, C. A. Stainback of
Someryille, ran him close race,
however. The figures received from
the five counties in the district are
not complete. A number Of pre-
cincts had not been heard from Sat-
urday night, but in most Of these
no election was held, so it is believ-
ed the figures given are practically
correct and that the official vote
will not change the result.
Tho xynta h., oo,,nt.o, f,I1o,.,a,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30
The vote by counties follows:

TiptOn'S majority, 3l2.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30

Fishers majority was 2,703.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30

Subject Of sermon at eleven o'clock
hour next Sunday, M. E. Church,
South, Us it II" No service at the
evening hour on account Of meeting
at the Christian church.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-06-30

Mrs. j. G, Mcmillan returned last
Friday to her home in Decaturville,
after a visit which was enjoyed by
all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22

Times ho didn't rdro hou mr Do, Ind Il"
90 10 got ytoIN Th'r. rrr many
,iOri's for him iu AlHakH. fuf he hn
been rmpoyrd hy Chicago r"wsprpc'
to write SUNDAY l'i''fs ~ mf 'Vu
,nrot IN the hand ~ M" midnight aun
Dr,"ulccf resigned hlr position ou Tho
Times a. accept tho offer of the Ihicng1
rrper
Ne l'n OFlthomr GUS saturday
morning tur pp.nis iu K1r.u. 'o visit
tri"uih preparatory g. going tu chicago
whore h' VIII make nHl arrangements
Tor the publication uf hi- articles From
chicago hr VIII 80 lo seattle aud leave
there May b. Gclur' for Juneau
whrnc" b" vlll travel as n',' city and
inclination dictate 10 tho principal
r"intS "f interest Ne may penetrate
ns far 10 the north ~ Som" Skngway
M seward arc among his objective
lie expects to boz gone nearly 70 fcur
VI 4r""nl'"- enjoy 1 Wide J,Junirt
nuc" In Oklahoma 'ltl lIo Wss stu
dent ~ EpVorth university hofr tVu
N'nts and finished his education ~ Kan.
rns uniy"tsity. where hc Wss graduated
In l'it shortly after mntriculatiou h'
vent ~ Portland ore but came back
'u Oklahoma Clty when h" received %
Telegram more than year saying tho
police run" was vacant ii' came uu
the u'Nt train
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
Nurse Insists She
Sees Bandit Villa
In California City

Los ANGELES cal April % ~.
Rose Cohn. nuns, who performed l''.
Cross work lu Mexico during 1919 Am
iNl' reported TO the frdrrl authout'.
hrto lridn' tnni ru. Wts confident sI'
thW Franc, ro NIlh the Mexican hnnd'
ladrr. ON the street here last Wrdnrs
dns afternoon Officers are inyestira
iur the report mad, D., Mrs oohn hp.
expressed the opinion that thc nur
probably WN q man Who rts"mbl'd Nill'
M. Cohn said that shc was s,nndne
on corner near u" business distrir'
vbcu .h' rnW III, man believed to hHs
been Nillr enter uu automobile With t.'.
MrNinu women They drove away ~.
wnrI rh' ro-ldcnI8 Histuc, before tho,
could be- pointed M to any one b. %.
MUSE.
don't know where they came from
Nr. Cohn mid They walked ~ TO-
curb and seated lh'msply,s IN II htR,
m,'oi ear. the driver Of which was
Mexican BEFORE ! hpd time ~ nyt mo.
drove away Am sure ! was not mH
aIcu.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
POLITE BANDIT
HOLDS UP TRAIN
Debonnair Robber CompelS
Trainman 10 Pass Hat
Among so Passengers.

RAwLlNs W,o NpfIi % \ snen'fs
poss. SATURDAY rr um,d the chase b".
sun Friday nlepi fnr ,hc r,udit Who
held up pcsr, rHN pas''usc-. m q
Union pacin, Irued tgaiu wet ~
li,nra. NNo
The tuhbof is believed a. no t1r man
vhr hna 'uhhri tnfr trains within The
last ,snf IN ihs section lir ia \ srtlh"h
~ . tall handsome vrnth un the aid
he got hhnn $3.50 n the observation
car and 5000 In rrv sleeper
llrafdins the train NJ Gtrcl, Col the
'nhter nftrf Hn hwits walt fH.u,d p
irainman ~ pas the hat 'u- him when
the, had finished their foun's the han
dt handed the Funii = watch
There's watch I ~, rr NJ, last
hnliur sri Nti,h Z promised ~ return
this TIME he aa.d
A. the train siNrhrnrd tueed fof tho
Edsnn tunnel IN. man dtprNrd ~ tho
ground and ran toward the "nuhh.fs
Rnrsi" country IN hs iik moun,o v
ftriW
TIE bandit Who robbed the t'nirn Ia.
.ifir Overland limtri NJ vrtieite juno
iioh Nrrt g. prnmlsri the purier vHt
collected i1r him un that ccrNeinn that
he enuii return watch he hal iakrf
uprW his nrtt r1WirW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
tssr JOINS wopLo ALLIANCE

NEW loRk Aptl q rwmct rt.si
dent Taft and number " other rtufh
incni latmen throughout the COUNTRY. n
VAS announced hev ttlis, risM have
arrcr,cd membership IN thy World Ani-
anrc " chutchrs fnf the promotion "
international friendship Witch win hnll
= convention ~ Harden CITY. \ v. b.
sinninH neat Tuesday \ tentative PRIV.
rfam includes dlsrussinn un the church
and the new naiionalism the world
task ~ IN, church "ths maar ~ The
nations aud the wsy out the fishl
for peace" aud the church and the usi
entail problem"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
LAST ALLEGED LINCOLN
DEATH Pl0TTER DIES

BALTIMORE Nprl ~ John liant
con SufiB,t. ns' survivor ~ the curis
of alleged corspirptofs tried for imnlicn.
tiou In the plot iu asssssinatr Abraham
1lAucoiu. died hero Friday nlght lie
wns ~ Ncars did NJ Suftnti retired
a. general freight ngrnt of the nAlti.
morc steam Packet company recently
IN The Civil Wnt h. served In tho Con.
fcd.fnt, secret service when he heard
that % warrant had been issued fot him
he ned from New York To Canada and
then tu Europe. Esyp, and South Amer
Yea llt was acquitted after being
brought back 'nf triHl and came tu
Baltimnf,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
DETROIT MANS FAITH
IN CROOK WAS BUlWARk

TOLEDO. ohio. April - 3. Reese
81. wanted here tor tsn, dnNlight rob.
herr and who f"yoral weeks ago foff'lt'h
nj bond hy -nppe'rnnr" int lrlal.
walked into count Friday voluntarily ana
toll I'm amRkirg story ~ how he had
been crook Tor twenty fcats serving
two rcformntnr, terms and one in the
pcnii,utlbr. ", said he fnnlly went w
b.'ro'' told hi. story 20 % prominent
suiomohy-, manufacture hcr" and that
tho uf'ir>nif'd him 49, an elevator man
l,r,., st,- the manufacturer hith In
him ft'U.mrd him and caused him 20
come N'f" rri surrender Court officials
believed us rory nnd declined 10 prose
cute h.r' ."nd'nr him hack ,o Detroit.
~hcrr iur' Z hr wi' receive 81 per day
fot NIs elevator dutirs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
TROOPS IN MEXICO
GIVEN NEW OUTFITS

ttELu HEADQUARTERS % uEN.
EUNl rERSniNU NNMiQl ipA. MrS
Anni "a wa Wireless ln Columbus. y
~ Nrrli gl .,M John tnsrph Per.
shinr is u,iltins the iun In operations IN
fr u.tuijinr his iiunps The ,loihini
and equipment " The men suffered
frraiI, in thr pursuit n Nrls and ever,
,ffrt is hsIns made ~ frpis % ihsm
Quantities NJ stores Az hcinv receive rf
ifun thr nnsy M Columbus
nrrnfts wrre received from point,
along Nv, NmstiHsn nne ~ rummuui =
iirn tuniEW indicating that uuirt pr
waited everywhere Tho fnfres NJ ,hr ~
rsiiiinpaf, ,unmHnd ar now cell con
usntfstyd M operations are M hal
awaiting ihr ur, NJ the conference
At SAN Anionin between uenefsis liusl
T. Scott and Frederick Funston
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
TOWN ORGANIZES ROAD
WORK STOCK C0MPANy 7

FNiRLNNp. okla April y Especial ;
m, town ot tairland has been thor
rurhh ntr1nifcd tu nuild md vofk rcsi'
ant h,. adopted . nn,ri scheme to rrt
results \ tr.k ,pmpsn, will hc fpfmrd
snn .hnf's scli icr $40 each In tho rom
prn, The company will then huy b,
mules and SOME foad equipment and use
b,aldrs the equipment sltvad, owned h,
the town and the township The roads
will be- worked under tho charge NJ com
pc,rut men when township funds sts
available for tuad usp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
CHINESE PRESIDENT
AUTHORIZES CABINET 7

rEklNG. Npfl 20 rrsii"n, Yuan shi
kpi m s mandate just issued admit.
tf1i ha mn control pf tc administp-
ton hes caused difntlsfpciion nmnna
the p'url, and authorizes the secretary
~ state 'u Organize a responsible cab.
mot
THIS is Intended. s5,. thr mandate.
as o sisp tnvbri the beginning " ~.
ministpiiv' reform I hnu- the member.
V iNy government vW work IN remove
the difficulties NJ the tt'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
MAY TAKE 5 MONTHS TO
AUDIT C0UNTy'S BOOKS

MIAMI Okla. NptIi a. Ispcylaii--
D. " iAuifum oi 1ahrluah H. In MI
ami auditing the h,okf of the county.
NJ lhndrum he under the supervision
NJ state Examiner aud Inspector pstkin.
son Th'f" iH an immense amount ~
detail NUfk ~ h, dnn, sH snmc NJ the
oiflrrs have NOT hrhn checked up since
statehood n " csilnatrd that n vii,
take PERHAPS ss ~ eight months 10
hili, accomplish FIRST class audit ~
all the Various county officers honls as
the commissioners desire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
REPORTER GOING
TO FAR NORTH"
Jack GreenlceS to Seek Ad'
venture in Distant
Alaskan WIldS.

IT, % IONS Way nom Otnhom' tt'
10 Iunrau Noa.t. uerwi OF lncl'
SlmN poulu,ulnr u.t.osSion IN th" mr
north but 4 \ rhokD Grcculcc', ~
your of ng' SON oI Mr and Mrs G. A.
Grcculcos of 80 W,at Eighteenth street
,nd nlil recently police rcport"r for
The Oklahoma Guy Time doesn't mind
the distance ThrrrE y ronHon
When Jack Vna employed ON Tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
SPANlkpDS FORBIDDEN
TO PROTECT SHIP LOSS

rARis. Ap,il 70 \ dispatch ~ me
rcmps tum Madrid ta,s that n,cr,inr
Witch Was ~ have been held 10 protest
against the rp.aoing ~ the Spanish
steamship N'ro IN the Ne, " pista,.
he's been forbidden Nv the Spanish ~,
efnmeni cn the ground that prudence
vas essential undci the present disturbed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22

conditions lstdrts NJ tho republican
radical and foriplst parties made at.
fsngrwrnts toi the meeting The span.
ish government hss received Number VI
tri'rtpms to protest to Witch n has ~.
pl,d that II is seeking increasingly IN
obtain satisfaction FROM German, iu'
~, loss NJ the Nigu
Tho Csfman embassy he's lssusd IN
announcement In the effect ths' the Nir'
was tofpedr,d bvcaus, she Nas cary,
inr contuhaud and tha, time vas given
10. the ctrW ,o leave The vessel