davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral ]. H. Glennon has been
missioned.
Lieut.. Commander J. d. Wainwright.
from the Columbia to Naval Academy.
Annapolis. Md.
/ Lieut.. w. L. Culbertson, to Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. C. A. Jones. from the Memphis
to Westinghouse Electric Manufactur-
ing Company. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Texas to the Memphis.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) r. F. Wood. to
the Texas.
Ensign Fitzhugh Green, to special
duty Washington. d. c.
Ensign C. X Martin. from the Mon
tana to the Jupiter.
Assistant Surgeon Harold L. Jensen,
Medical Reserve Corps, from navy
yard, Mare Island, Cal. to Naval Medi-
cal School. Washington. D. C.
Chief Boatswain J. D. Walsh. from
navy yard. Portsmouth, n. H., to the
VestaL
Chief Boatswain William Juraschka
from naval coal depot, Melville, r. l., to
navy yard, Portsmouth. N H.
Chief Boatswain II. r. Brayton. from
pot. Melville, r. 1.
Boatswain c. L. Greene to receiving
ship at San Francisco.
Chief Gunner F. c. Messenger. from
the Rainbow and wait orders.
Chief Gunner J. c. Evans, from navy
yard, Puget Sound, Wash, to the Rain
bow.
Chief Gunner J. f. Orton, to duty
navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
VERDICT REACHED
IN WESLEY CASE
Conclusions of the Court-Mar-
tiaI Sent to Eastern Depart
ment for Final Action.
STRONG PLEA is MADE
FOR YOUNG DEFENDANT
Counsel Puts Blame for Fatal Shoot.
ing of Spaulding Upon Officers
Supervising the Guard.

After calling two more witnesses for
the defense and the hearing Of argu-
ment on behalf of the accused the
court-martial trying the case of Harold
F. Wesley, charged with the murder of
James ]. Spaulding at Camp Ordway
August 13. came to a verdict and has
sent the case to the Eastern Depart
ment for final action.
Lieut.. A. =. Smith, chaplain of the
Sd Infantry. was called as the first wit
ness. Asked if he had heard any state
ment of Spaulding on his deathbed that
the shooting was accidental. he said
he had not
John Strother, hospital attendant at
the post hospital at Fort Myer, where
Spaulding was taken following the
shooting, and where he subsequently
died, testified that Spaulding made the
statement that the shooting was acci-
dental.
Lieut. William ]. Bacon, judge advo-
cate of the court, submitted the case
on the evidence adduced and did not
undertake to argue.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
CARD OF THANKS.

CRUISE. We wish to express to our dear
friends our sincere appreciation and
thanks for the many evidences of their
kindness, sympathy and the beautiful
floral tokens presented during the ILL
ness and death OF my daughter and
our dear sister, Mrs. JOSEPHINE
CRUISE.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Didn't Know Gun Was DISCHARGED

He did not remember lingering the
rife in any part but the sight. He did
not know that 1T was his gun that went
off, because it didn't move in his lap
when it was discharged. He also said
that neither his captain nor the other
officers of his command had instructed
him regarding the locking of the rifle
He had learned from other members OF
his squad.
He demonstrated to the court how he
was sitting at the time of the discharge
1t was brought out on direct exam
nation that he had little sleep the night
before the accident. He said the mos
quitoes were so bad around the guard
tent that he was unable to Sleep He
said it was useless to try to sleep, and
he stood around and talked with other
members of the guard. AS general
rule the members of the guard did not
sleep, because they couldn't.
At this point the defense rested un-
til the other witness could be obtained
Evening star., 1916-08-24

The Pennsylvania railroad has issued
its new tariffs Of Baltimore freight
rates, to become effective September 20.
The Baltimore and Ohio is said to be
at work on q similar revision.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt Charles S. Frank, 18th Infantry
detailed in the Quartermaster Corps
for duty in the southern department.
Capt. Edward NJ. Welles, jr.. Medical
Corps, will report to the commanding e
general, southern department, for duty.
The resignation of Capt. Charles H.
Back, I'd Infantry, Kentucky National
Guard, is accepted by the President.
Leave of absence for three months
on account of sickness is granted First
Lieut. Reuben L. Robertson, Medical
Reserve Corps.
Sergt. First Glass Bernard Leonard,
Medical Department, is placed upon the
retired list at Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
and will repair to his home.
Second Lieut.. Frank L. Van Horn,
Sd Cavalry. is detailed to enter the
next class at the mounted service
school at Fort Riley, Kan.
Capt. Robert C. Richardson, jr.. in
fantry, will report to the examining
board at Fort Myer, Va, for examina-
ton to determine his fitness for trans
fer to the cavalry arm.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. James E. Mcdonald, in
fantry, recruiting officer.
Col. Peyton c. March, adjutant gen
eral, is relieved from detail in the ad-
signed to the Sth Field Artillery. He
is granted leave of absence from Au-
gust 26 to include September 80. 1916.
Lieut.. Col. William NJ. Cruikshank
adjutant general, will proceed to
Washington. D. c., and report to the
adjutant general for duty in his Office
Capt. Lewis S. Morey. 10th Cavalry.
is detailed as professor of military
science and tactics at the Pennsylva-
mia Military College, Chester, Pa.
Capt. Joseph Herring. retired. is de-
tailed as acting quartermaster at Fort
Mackenzie. Wyo., relieving Maj. Leo F.
Foster. retired, who will proceed to
Fort Meade, s. D.. relieving Capt. Louis
S. D. Rucker. jr., retired, who will pro-
ceed to his home.
The President has accepted the res
ignations of First Lieut. Herbert H.
CLOSER. Medical Corps. New York Ma
tional Guard; First Lieut.. Edward J.
Bigley. 10th Infantry, Pennsylvania
National Guard: Second Lieut. Roy T.
Work. 5th Infantry. Nebraska National
Guard; Capt. Orville E. Clark, Sd In
fantry. Ohio National Guard, and Capt.
Leonard o. Meigs. I'd Infantry, Wash
ington National Guard.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
AARON H. BRADLEY DIES
AT AGE OF SEVENTY-THREE
Was Veteran Newspaper Man and
Had Served in Union Army
During Civil War;

Aaron H. Bradley, veteran newspaper
man of New York city, died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Barnard
1922 East Capitol street, Tuesday aft
ernoon from general breakdown. He
was seventy-three years old. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Barnard under
the auspices of Washington Centennial
Lodge of this city. Interment will take
place in Congressional cemetery.
Mr.. Bradley, who was the father of
Mrs. ]. Harry Cunningham of Wash
ington, was born in Bethel, Conn, in
1S43. and following the death of his
father he came to Washington. He was
then twelve years old. At the out
break of the civil war he enlisted in
the Union army and served through
out the war. In 1865 he went to New
York city. where he became connected
with the Sun.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Long Active in Newspaper Work.

He first was connected with the ed
itorial department of the Sun, but later
holding that position for number of
years he was made chief clerk of the
advertising department. Mr.. Bradley
had lived in New York city continuously
since 1868, and at the time of his death
still was connected with the Sun.
Besides being a member of the
G. A R., Mr.. Bradley was a thirty-sec-
ond-degree Mason, member of the
Mystic Shrine and a Knight Templar,
being affiliated with the New York or
ganizations He is survived only by
his daughter, Mrs. Cunningham, and
his sister, Mrs. Barnard.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Wesley Had Had No Sleep.

He had had no sleep the night be-
fore. He was permitted to sit in a chair
for nearly two hours after a sleepless
night. His lack of sleep and the nerv-
Gus tension of guarding prisoners
through the night undoubtedly con-
tributed a deadened mental alertness.
Under such conditions a man is hardly
responsible for his acts.
whatever negligence the accused is
charged with is the result of greater
negligence on the part of his superiors.
They, and not he, are primarily RESPONSE
BILE as the testimony shows.
"As to the question of punishment for
the sake of example to others, 1t is be-
lieved that the lesson has been suf-
fciently impressed on every one in this
camp. 1t is needless to make the ac-
cused suffer further. The knowledge
that he has taken the life of a fellow
human being. even though entirely by
accident, will mar all the rest OF MS
life. And that surely is punishment
enough"
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Wesley on Witness Stand.

Immediately after the luncheon re-
cess Harold f. Wesley. the accused.
took the stand. He testified that he
entered the service after the Pres-
dents call: that he had not familiar
lied himself with firearms before that
time and that his first instruction was
on the Congress Heights rifle range
while his company was at target
practice He testified that he only
fred his preliminary score. having
gone over the range at the various
distances only once.
He said he was given an instruction
while on guard about locking his rife.
He said he was temporarily on No l
post, which is the entrance to the camp,
and when relieved he gave one car
fridge to the man who relieved him and
went to the guardhouse and obtained
another one. When he put 1t in his
rifle, he said. he did not remember
whether he locked it again or not. He
was asked If he did not believe he was
handling his rifle carelessly when he
sat with it across his lap with the muz-
zle pointing toward the prisoners. The
witness said he did not, because other
members of the guard had done so.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN P. WRIGHT CO.
1s3z 10th St. NV. Phone N. AZ.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Absence of Witness Causes Delay.

It was necessary for the court to
take an adjournment yesterday after
noon until this morning because of
the absence from camp of one of the
witnesses for the defense, Lieut.. A. L.
Smith. chaplain. Lieut. Galliett, coun-
sci for the defense. said that he did
not learn of this new witness until
after the trial had been under way.
and that unless the court was willing
to concede that the shooting was acci-
dental, from the testimony of Wesley
and other testimony adduced, he would
be compelled to ask an adjournment.
Lieut. Col. Stephan, president of the
court. said that he could not concede
for the court that the shooting was
accidental. The court was cleared
pending a discussion Of the request,
and it was finally decided to adjourn.
Evening star., 1916-08-24

MILIINEAuN. Departed this lie
Tuesday. August 20. 1916. at II Am
THOMAS W. &ULLENEAUN. beloved
husband OF f.st,lle AullineauN tn"t
Bayre). and son of Emma f and The
late Henry ii Nulsueaux.
Funeral from his late residence, Ii2'
Robinson street southwest. Friday
August 25. at o'clock. Inferno ~ a
Congressional GENE terry. ReIa.i .ives and
friends invi ed. PhiIadelpai.. pape.
please copy) 70
Evening star., 1916-08-24

Tub skirts, the sale of neat
in gabaIdines. reps and hon'
weaveS, in button and
pocket trimmed styles,
continues at the Bar a
gain Table, Street Floor.
Sizes are broken, val
ues are extra good
at cleara nee price. ......
Evening star., 1916-08-24

after busy day at the Office,
vigorous hour on the tennis court
or a strenuous shopping tour.
Crepe kimOnos-This style is
made with dainty white collar in
fichu effect and cuffs edged with
tiny pleating. and fitted with elias
tic at waist. ColorS
are sky blue. copen, CT M
hagen. pink. rose and . .UU
wiStaria. At.
Floral Crepe KimOnos. with
deep collar and short sleeves edged
with satin ribbon, shirred. Ribbon
is the same shade as the ground
tints: pretty floral designs. An
other style in loose kimono effect.
plain colors, trim O. An
med with ribbon folds sDZ.UU
and piping. At.
K4nnS-Second Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
NEARLY half inch
Of RAINFALL MERE,
RIVER COMING Up

uthhomN ri', received te NJ an inch
n' ''in ir tho last iweui, four hours
ihr United States weather bureau an
nounc"d This morning The North "a
madam river arose slS inches durins tho
nisht At Wheeler park and was iay feet
ahoyr normal Al ~ Reno aud s,lll rl-lnr
there The bureau had no, Va, received
word ~ last nights rain effect on tho
river there
In view NJ the weather hurssus an.
runnremeni this morning that ullaho.
ma 'i'Ns river STAGE would b. ffum one
tu one. ana half foe, higher hy Mon
1a' mrhi than Tho crest ~ the rroa
last June rark Cnmmlssionrf rsitef.
son s'il iui', that hn hai prepared
platforms urun whiyh the lasurr animals
,ould take shelter rum nt,ul should I,
rume and that arrangements hab hsrr
made ,n femo,e the smaller animals
Ne said II necessary. he would per.
.onsll, carry away sh lawns, of which
he " vera ond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Inhuman Device That
Will Wipe Out Foe Held
In Reserve By England

rh. ,,,,,i., ma. ,t,,, r,n,.,t
,,,,, 80. '., o.. .r,,, s,,. a.,
rt,,,.,,' , 20, i.,,,,. ,,.,,, 80
=, -, 5,-,.,,.. ....t,.., ,.,,s,,.,t
80, t,,,,i,..,,l. .,.,.,, ,..i,, b,,
49,, -, ,.,. t,,..,.,,ts ,|.,
-..
AZ n,,,.,, S.u.t .,,.,, 80 ~.
u,,,t,,,. "a, .,.,, ..I.,,t.,, =, i,,..
,i..,. .,b br..f, Nu.t,,I T,,,5.,
-, ti.,t,I, .,t ,s..t,.., 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10

rf...s - '.a various GRADES ~ cattle ar'
approximately a. follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
nv MARY eovls o'esiLLv

i.oNnON. June ~ II tho Gefm,ns
should invade England. will they h~
fspu's'd by the worlds greatest war
Hyutytf
rof ioi year. the British war of.
flee has possessed an sppalllns plan
~ war warranted to giv" victory
~ onu blow
tur more than three generations
rrufrs " sples from every great
power IN Europe have sought. aui
sought iu vain. to learn the stupcn
lrus secret
only ihfr, mon share the kncvl.
edge ai urv time tho king NJ Fms
aud ihr war minister during war
Hnt each succeeding tarl NJ nuu
fnnsid
IN isii when the great shadow "
invasion nVershadowed Great britain,
Thomas Ccchfsne. lord Dundonald.
naval eenlus With me- peer e,csp,
Nslsnn, invented a secret plan ~ war
which he believed IN he annihilstins
England. then at death stips With
Napoleon suhmit,ed the scheme 10
secret tribunal ~ iive military. ma
val and scientific experts
The verdict NJ the tribunal was
final This rlan NJ Wst ls infslli
hlo. irresistible and inhuman
That NIGHT M, kur summoned
tho inventor We will bur, yuut So.
rfri In the vnr office to await the
day " rtrajrr mensrr You mus
pledge your word never 10 di,ulee the
nature NJ this sure shleli agslnst
invasion"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
RESPITE GIVEN
WESTBR00K;T0
DECIDE APPEAL
eIeCtrOCutlOn Stayed Pending
Hearing; Other Opinions
Handed Down.

Roswell Wrs'hrpuk. under sentence uf
,l,,lru,ullon i1r M. murder oi calvin
Thompson 100 t.dlmrr count, In F,hW.
nn. Vns granted ttnl " execution D.,
Judge noylr iu the criminal court NJ
appeals this morning
Tho stay is granted pending irtrrmi
nation NJ Wss'hf0Ok appeal. now b..
tore the court The appeal vns per
trvtvi Sntufdlt
Judge Nruii. Recently elevated iu tho
criminal court N ppppls. handed down
h.H rft opinion THE morning n Nns
affirming the conviction ~ = y Martin
N tho district court NJ " curtain county
1900 chars, uf yt'iIr si,alirg
Conviction ~ y y Robins in m,
county rnuri " n-avrf county ON
charge NJ violating the pturihtor, laws
vNs reversed IN nm opinIon ~ tuds,
nulr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
TWO FATHERS TESTIFY
AT TRIAL OF 0RPET

WNkIDNS. co., juno 90 Testimony
M rr. pn,s NJ Marion Lambert 1ui
WIN urr,' Friday afternoon hsh A
court ruuu n OF spectators tense with
interest 80 tho trial NJ tho Wisconsin
uni,rrsIt, student fnf the murder ~ his
former sweetheart
Lambert lDul with pr' and his fNre
vrindod With hrfd lines NJ SORROW,
slnVI, told 'h, stor, " how ou exam.
ining m, dead bod, ~ hit daughter In
N, vnpdr hc hat observed scratches ON
hcr HUo Tho, had mot been there 'hc
night l,fufp hc declared iir also irs.
uN,l thri although o.. had quantity
~ r,pu'dr ~ pufrssum be- k,li ~ M
~ looked closet md 'no uul, b., never
len hlH 1u.g'ssIuu
urrrf ~, ,uuihH father rsrcrcr NJ
tho C,fus Mccormick estate. testified
that Hc kent h,lf rnuni NJ ,ynnidr
NJ potassium I'm ihc green house. door
NJ which WAS unlocked
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
b|LL|NCSLEYS IN
'DRUC' BUSINESS,
B|N|oN REPORTS
Sheriff Explains Why He
Failed to Get Man
Wanted Here.

sheriff Fnion. who went 20 seattla,
Wash, tu grt Logan hllnEsey, returned
ms morning alone tie saw Billingsley
u Seattle .It thr man vas in rhArgs
u' % deputy United states marshal
h.llrgI"y IN wanted BOO Oklahoma coun-
y "a serve out jail sentences for vio-
h'irs ~" prohihh0fy laws
A. W Nillingslry father of Logan,
met n" ~ N" railroad station" said
HInIur saw Logan. and started to
take Dhtrg" NJ him hut the deputy mar
shHl wouldn't let m. The marshal had
nUu 900 petty federal uhstss | went
with Logan and the marshal TO i.ogans
attorneys ONi.e The attorney ordered
m" out N the p'nre and threatened 10
'hrnN m" oIt ~ the window hut
stayed until the marshal showed me n
federal commitment fpr Logan Then I
len The United states commissioner
released Logan under 81 500 bond. and
utn he skipped nu' couldn't find
him h'er"
According to Hlnlou " Rillins-lcy.
the father. Logan. sherman and Fred
WlinEslrN. brothers are operating drug
stores tn Seattle a. they I'D In okla
homr 'ity The sheriff said the bil.
lingsleys were gyihs the officers there
much trouble
sold liquor N Oklahoms where n IL
q felony. I guess can sell n here where
i' is only y misdemcanot Logan told
S~H''l" officer. according 20 Sheriff
/ nlnion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Tabloid News AN'
for Busy PlAH

To- ERECT MONUMENT \ mouu.
wrrt ViI tc erected 300 the near future at
Wheeler ptrt Dos the pifk toRtl Hs b
memorial Zoo d u Wheeler. the man who
donated mo pnrk .ig 90 the city Just
what form NJ, memorial viii assume has
mot as Nri been determined hy the board
TO NAME CITY PARKS Joe rster-
son. park comm ssiou,r. stated today
that the park board Intended 20 designate
names fof the smaller parks throughout
the city that are ai present known oul
by the location.
HDSD ACTION pEFERREA $50
further action will be- taken on tho water
and sewer bonds regarding tho changing
from the twenty five wear ~ the serial
ullu until Commissioner street returns
from Sew YORK stated Commissioner
punu.ip this morning
LIVESTOCK Is DROWNED II n
TYLER ~ WRtonEa who has hceu in okla.
homh JIty FOR several weeks attending
federal court. received word this morn
ing that me high water along the North
Canadian river near WAtorga had
drowned many cattle and horses Mr.
TYLER and ono ~ his uclshhofs lost
twenty nyc head of cattle iu thr river
yesterday morning
TWO RNNp CONCERT 4 concert,
will BE- given June 20 o., The University
PLACE Christian church y, IN" Oklahoma
riN Typographical union hand \ pro.
gram ut excellence has been arranged
RACK, FEpM TENNS Mr. William
7 g norman o' 20 East Fourth street
. he. returned from Stcphcnsvillo TcSts.
where she Waited with relatives She
VIVA much benefited hN IN" vacation
RETURNS ON VISIT " - Morrow
" NcW orleans was In the ylty Mon.
day visiting his grandmother. Mrs s D.
ilulpr. ilc had lived here since boy
nrud until recently, when ~" moved tu
Sew Orleans
. uNNNGr SUIT CONTINUED. Uerpuss
nf the absence NJ witness. the tri1l o'
HARRY Patterson 81 uNN DAMAGE FuI'
ur,iusi charles Igher wps continued
to-day until Monday mn'n.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10

uNWNGT SUIT CONTINUED Ucrsuse
nf the absence ~ u witness. the triBl W
HARRY Patterson 81. u"N dumtsr uI'
AGAINST Charles Igheu wps continued
tuIaN until Monday mn'u.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or
TRADE.

In Nnsw ering tds Please Mention Times
>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~>~ ~~~>~>~>~~-~~>~~~~~>S->>~"~
900 acre on RIO Grand, valley, rhoic"
alfalfa land. Texas
tGO acres near TeTRrknnn, cleat
50 acres improved near th"Ncunr
Pair lots, Prominent, California Cly
N shAroA oil stock ully paid
One fourth undivided oil and gas
lcnpe Oklahoma. containing 1850 ncfeh,
g. 600 stock mercantile goods Clorr
Nine clear lots FIX CIV well located
&, acres. Orange Grove. room house
ir,lAo corporate limits good Florida
town
$500 we'll secured notes on local prop.
city
Pair lots on paved 15th 81
TNe-room modern house, Cripple
Crock colo
100 acres improved summer resort. near
Denver, col
Wcll located lots near Prominent col
lcgr In Aoud oklahoma town
Any or all of above 10 soil or trade
what have you' No junk considered w
2.Ni Owner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Wilson Is Silent
But Delighted

WASHINGTON June 20 Word that
Justice Hughes md colonel Roosevelt
had been nominated hy DO, 'Vo Uor,ru.
iors In chicago vps communicated 90
President Wilson immediately uror us
receipt here There VHa uo formal COIN.
mcrt. but administration supporter V.fr
obviously delighted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
oun pAILY elRrApAY rARry-

ur David Js,nc IlI member ~ ~"
Permanent administrative council of Tho
Hague tribunal and FORMER ambpss,i'r
IN G'rmnry born ~ phiuu,t y =.
ht year. tgp iptbN
charlie, a rulhyfisrn. TINTED Sis''s
senator from T'ps Hnru ~ pBdcyiIlr
Ala. ~ NsHfs $50 tnipN
William IS Kenyon United S'pira s,u.
n'or from Iowa horn bi l.Nfp, ohio. .
years ago TODAY
Paul E,nayh. United states minis.
ter 90 china. horn n Milwaukee. e year.
HrH indnN
Henry " puiHh former governor b'
So, Inmr.lir, born r' rnirfnb No
On Nruf- nlu 'niB,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
NEVER ABSENT NOR
TAR0Y DURING HIS
CAREER IN SCHOOL

yv .riuNu Ift if8H msiot.
I'M fsrsfslsh.p boz tHf arm, ~ ihs
II v United s's'ss vHi satisfy ,hs
ambition m NrIaft Cfov dus.
is tsffs ~. sUr ri NJ sna MIS-
= % "fredus ~ i31i Nufih pfc.a
va, vNr ia q pupil IN 'hr Nckinl.y
hul sni in hIs entire educational
career lss never hssn shssnt ~
istdt No. 10 rrv rupu ~ she
a. f.sIr
ffuw ihf 'imr bio vas shis N handle
a wHEsah'N wooden ssufd sccnfdins
fu tNt isds friends. hs hfeh.d his
varnr in ne planet ~ Msfs wrfii
.I iH, rrd ~ 49, Military tactics.
iaIrks NJ battle and history ere hls
fstwIir studies Needless 10 ssy, Ne
believe. IN preparedness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
STRAND

The second |us',lmsu' m The social
Pirates" is h,Irg shown nt tho strand
TO-DAY This picture is creating quite
sensation Hmuur tho Indies. sU mo man
ag,men' -pNS. because NJ i- h~nu''n
costumIry and tr.rir ,tfc,is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
BATTLE CRUISER
BRITISH VICTIM

LONDON June 10 The German war
shin rommrrn which WAS sunk In the
battle m Iutsnd. wts NO, tho hattls-
ship u that name. INT recently com.
pl'ted hattie oruter. according ~ Cop
snhlgen dispatch quoting sea captain
who r frequent visitor 20 German
ports The h,''lrshir which Wss com.
pl,ird 'n 1905 VS. totpsdosd In IN. Raj.
ur In july l'ls. according to the cap
tain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
Daily Lessons in
History


1916 4 convention IN frame ,ou-'i-
tuition f1r 'h" new .ttte ui Indiana met
bt Dufy ydon
John smith ono OF tho rrt United
States senators from ohio. dled IN Ham
U'un county. ohio Hurn thor. iu 1885.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
r~,n,, .rlv, Y,ar, 400 roaa,

1907 The funeral ~ Sir John MaJipr
AID took place 100 Ottawa the largest
ever s,ou iu Canada
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10

strr, Wuvl.ru ~ Kentucky and
Homer IS cummings ~ Connecticut a,.
two NJ the l,nIiuf dumu rats who w
attend The national democratic yun,cu
tiun In st. luui- lioih ha,c hvn
Identified with democratic politics Tor
yeafS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-10
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN TIE WAR.

June 10. l'lf German and Austrian
troops driven back over pricstor. French
ropc'l'd attacks 'n Champagne and 90
bNfrtlc