davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17

REPRESENTATIVE 400 SALES.
Money and Metals
LEAD AND SpeLTER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE metal n
change quotes lead 81 OOU7lO; sreltcr
strong; spot, East 81. Louis delivery
1Adl3hc At London Lead. ESQ. l"s'
tpelter. E57, los
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

so rcd, 81 S2Tl 81; Sc. hard, 81 1oG
l92 HDRS Lower: No. 2. 81 nof n
lOI; ~ y white. nominal oars:
Steady No 2. 5stsc, SO. white. noM-
inul RYE Stendy; 30 o. ili9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
PrOudCe- Provisions
ST LOUIS

ST Lotus. Nov I,-POrLrRY
chickens l2t4HlNsc sprngH l5c. ,ur'
Keys llu 33c, ducks ,tr geese l2n &c
l''iS .t. BUTTER creamery 3sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
GTe THEATRES
RtOLSE
Fair and Warmer +"

Fair and Warmer"
Fair and Warmer" the Avery Hop
wood farce. viii be presented to luonl
playEoers at the Oyerhnlser theater on
sunday. Monday and TUESDAY with Tues
day matinee. Sclwyn a Company are
sending 1t here with an ideal cast II
fHrCturs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL Soy n Cotton SPOT,
strong GOOD mddl.ur l2lSii midding,
- osd: low middnue. llN2d Sales,
10 900 bales. for spcculW tion and export,
1000 bales Receipts. .OOD bales. Fu-
tu'rs firm. November l201i; Noy"n-
Der December. l2o7ted DcCcmber-Jln-
nary. l2rTi.d, january February, l2l3di
February March. l2l1i.d. March-Npr !.
H. 23i4d: April May s. -7i4d; NaN-Juue,
- 3ld. Junc-July f. 32tad, July August,
~ 32d, August September. - 02d, Sop
tcmhcr- October, / bod October. Noyvmf
bcr. n iad. November December. n lgd
Weekly cotton suiIsucs Total FOR
wardrd 10 mills, 7lpOu, American 81 o0o.
stock. 63j, 600, \m'rirur. $4,000; Impo''s.
81 900; American IN 900. 'NDorts, 1000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17

"llave yod anything to say in your
defence before sentence is pronounced
against your" asked the Judge.
"Only one thing" said the convicted
burglar THE only thing | have OBJ.
icctcd to in this trial was being idcn,i.
fled by man tha, KEEP, his head under
the bedclothes the whole time ! was in
the room. That is not right at all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
REPRESENTATIVE CATTLE SALES


HOGS II was Il salesman inning In the
local hog division today, good part OF
Thursdays decline being tully reEhlncd
A. a result OF 5ml0c higher market Re
ceipta continued 10 show an increnHo
both In number and quality, around 1900
head making mp the Friday offering Soy
erul loads brought f96l ns top, while the
81 50nS 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17

A Chicago woman who had received
legal summons to appear in certain
court at a certain period was much put
out thereby.
II have certainly received the citation
bu, shall not appear--could not in
fact No, only am no, socially ac.
Quain,cd with Judge Jones, bu, the
whole tone oi his communication is so
,~pos Sible that ! absolutely refuse to
know him"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17

II happened at little town in Ohio
\ visiting castcrncr stood on the We
randa OF a little hotel there watching
the sun 60 down in a spcndor OF pur-
pie and gold
by George" he exclaimed to an
impasSivc native louuglng against a
post That, 4 gorgeous sunset isn't
il"
The native ,lanrcd his head a little
and looked critically at the glowing
west
"Nct bad" he drawlcd. Not bad
for a little place Ike Hoopyillc"
\ pcntcr,-lookiug man va, on trial
Tor yagrancy and disturbance OF the
peace The Judge seemed inclined to
be lcnient with him
What vas the prisoner doing when
YOU arrested him. We said to the
policeman
"Ilc was laving very heated
argument with cab.drivcr your
honor
"But that doesn't prove that he was
the worse for liquor" the Judge said
MANY sober people have argument,
with cab-driyers'
80 they do, your honor" said the
policeman but IN thi, case there was
no cab driver
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-18
"CleQ11Ii11eSS Is NeXt to Goa

We promote making possible at the minimum OF
expense for any person. gentleman to wear immaculate
clothing this by using methods far superior to the Old
style hand work the railroad the stage coach
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-18
Clothes Last Longer

When regularly CLEANED and
PRESSED. The problem of pro.
longing the life of your clothing and
at the same time improving your
personal appearance, can easily be
solved by us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-18
Our Line of CLEANING and DYEING

includes Ladies Evening Gowns (dyeing
to match sample), cleaning Port tiers,
Rugs, Carpets, Draperies; cleaning, curl
ing, dyeing Feathers and Plumes; reno
waiting and making over of Furs; altering
Mems and Ladies' Garments; cleaning
Gloves, cleaning and blocking Panama
Hats, etc.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
PASTOR SAYS THIEVES
GOT u. s. WAR CASH
DR.. Eaton Scores Army Expense
Methods.

Declaring that the United States
should have gone into Mexico three
years ago at the time that Disz left,
the Rev. c. E. Eaton. of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. IN addressing
his congregation last evening on
Your Country Needs You," advocated
firm but kind policy toward the
Mexicans. This country owes Mexico
the obligation Of neighbor, and we
should go IN there for the purpose Of
raising It's standard of civilization,
but with no idea Of conquest" he said.
DR.. Eaton spoke sarcastically Of the
conditions following the raids at Co
lumbus, y. NJ.
I've didn't have a machine gun with
which to meet the raiders" he said,
"and had TO scour the country for a
week to rally a squad of soldiers TO
20 TO the support Of the handful sup
posed to protect our citizens on the
border.
"In the last thirty years" DR.. Eaton
declared. "the United States has spent
as much or more money than Germany
for military purposes. Most of our
money went into the hands Of thieves
who had been selected by thieves" he
said. "Who are our Congressman ?
They are but the reflection Of you and
me, and we have no right to com
plain"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
WAITER FINDS LUCK
IN BAG WITH $500
Roof Manager Rewards Honesty
and Riddles Have a Meal.

Harry Kahn, n waiter, was psnnl-
less when he applied FOR job yester.
day morning at the Strand Roof Gar.
den. His frst days work netted him
an even 800, and materially strength.
ened his conviction that honesty pays
good wages.
Early in the afternoon he approached
Elias Meirowitz. the manager, with
silver mesh bag in his hands. lie had
found it on the floor. Il contained
81 800 in cash and three rings set with
diamonds, valued at between si.5O0
and $1,000. There was no card 70 in.
dicate the owner.
"Do you know what this bag con-
tains7" Mr. Meirowitz demanded.
81 never look in purses / fnd," re-
piled Kahn.
The manager plunged his hand into
his own pocket.
Here's 800 for your honesty" h.
told the astonished waiter. GO hons
10 your wife and those three kids, take
them 10 dinner 10 a good dinner
and come back tomorrow morning 20
your job.
The bag was turned over 20 the po-
lice. II its owner is not found Il will
ultimately be returned 10 its finder
Kahns family hadn't had food for
two days. he had told the manager,
when he asked for work. He had been
out OF fob for weeks.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
FIRST DESERTER
QUITS Boys CAMP
500 Lads Go Into Training
for Summer at Fort
Hamilton.

Reveille at Fort Hamilton yesterday
morning brought FIVE hundred sleepy
but enthusiastic youngsters tumbling
out Of the cots in their conical tents.
1t was the first day of the camp Of the
National School Camp Association.
The boys range in age from ten TO
eighteen years. Most Of them arc from
New York City. Some are from upstate
military academies, some are from New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, and there Is
one from Colorado and another from
Illinois.
For two months the camp will be
maintained at Fort Hamilton, and tho
boys will live according to military
schedule, devoting most of the morning
to drill, the afternoon to recreation
and the evening TO lectures. Boys may
stay the whole two months, or they
may stay only two weeks. Payment Of
10 cents a month as dues, 20 cents a
day for maintenance and tho purchase
Of uniform and equipment are the only
requirements
Tho first day brought the first do
sertion. At o'clock, when tho assem-
bly, was sounded. that the boys might
be gathered for the Sunday Influx Of
visitors, one Of the battalion, ten years
old, WAS missing.
Frederick l. Long, ono OF tho d.
rectors of the association. remembered
that the boy had seemed homesick
about noon, and that Sunday dinner
hadn't cheered him up much. A little
later the boys father, police ser
geant, came In "to report q deserter."
The "deserter" didn't want 70 return,
so this mornings reveille will tumble
only 499 boys out of bed.
Sergeant John Rachek, Of the 18th
Infantry, on furlough, is chief military
instructor Of the camp. Lectures will
be delivered By commissioned officers.
The work Of the camp will be called to
the attention Of the National Educa-
tional Alliance and the Board Of Educa-
ton. Mr.. Long hopes 10 have his bat
talon reviewed by Colonel Roosevelt
and General Wood.
Besides Mr.. Long. those in charge OF
the camp are Arthur s. Hoffman, Will
lam Ward, Edwin NJ. Appleton and
James F. Free. Two Of Mr.. Appleton 8
sons are in camp.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
RIVAL SUITORS FIGHT
IN GIRLS PARLOR
Younger Man Dying In Hospital.
Older Under Arrest.

A romance which for more than ten
years ran its course in distant Poland
had its sequel written last night across
the record books of the Clinton Street
police station and OF Gouverneur Hos
pital.
John Calocos and Rose Tominsky had
loved each other since childhood. But
their parents Polish peasants of the
better class-sternly objected 70 their
wedding. Finally they determined TO
place Europe and the Atlantic between
themselves and paternal hostility and
emigrated 20 America year ago.
Calocos worked ard saved. The wedding
was TO have taken place two weeks
hence.
One month ago Max Lasaricke -
younger and more handsome than Gallo
cos-met Miss Tominsky in her home,
at "a Allen Street. He urged his suit
so warmly that last night Miss Tomin-
sky agreed TO break her long engage
ment TO Calocos. The two men met in
Miss Tominsky's parlor. ouarrelled and
fought. Lassricke is dying in Gouver-
neur Hospital from fractured skull.
Calocos was locked up in the Clinton
Street station, charged with felonious
assault.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
pEARY QUITS RACE
FOR u. S. SENATOR
Business Section Of Pharr, Tex,
experience Prompts Action.


Portland, Me-, July 2.-Declaring his
only reason for entering the Senatorial
fight in the first place was to further
the interests OF preparedness, which he
characterized as the one vital Issue in
the United States to-day. Rear Ad-
miral Robert f. Peary issued tonight,
an open letter Withdrawing his name
rs candidate TO succeed the late SEN
ator Edward c. Burleigh.
Rear Admiral Peary said his hrss
impulse was that seat in the Senate
would mean power in aiding the aero
coast patrol and naval movements In
Maine. He now feels 1t would be un-
wise for him 10 enter the field Of poll
tics, inexperienced as he is. and that
he would have little chance.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
YALE BATTERIES
NEED MORE MEN
Captain Bingham Asks
Alumni TO Enlist with
Undergraduates.

Yale graduates are wanted for the
four Yale batteries. Captain Bingham,
Of the 10th Connecticut Field Artilley,
to which the batteries are attached.
yesterday appealed to Yale men between
the ages Of eighteen and forty-fivc to
enlist.
At war strength the batteries, OF four
guns each, should contain 6S4 men, e1-
cluding tho headquarters and supply
companies and the hospital corps. There
are now 405 undergraduate and about
1875 graduate members. At least loo
more are needed. Officers Of the bat
teries feel they should come from
among the alumni. Graduates Of other
colleges are applying in considerable
numbers, but it is hoped that member
ship can be restricted to Yale men.
Vacancies will be kept open for them
short time.
Captain Bingham, who is at the Yale
Club. says horses and equipment for
the batteries are at the United states
artillery range at Tobyhanna, Penn.
The batteries will not be sent there for
gun practice with view to expected
service in the field until they have been
recruited to war strength. The men
are quartered on the Yale campus at
present. Many Of the undergraduates
returned to New Haven from distant
parts Of the country when the National
Guard was ordered to mobilize. Quite a
few gave up lucrative summer posi-
tions.
Yale alumni have raised a fund TO
care for unusual expenses the bat
teries may incur. Captain Bingham be-
lieves many graduates do not know they
are eligible to enlist in the command.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
DIR. BRADY LAUDS
FOREIGN POLICY
Says Our Entering War
Would Result in Sui
eide of World.

DR.. Cyrus Townsend Brady, speak
ing as a soldier and man OF pas
sionate temper" told the congregation
Of St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal
Church, at Amsterdam Avenue and
Ninety-ninth Street, last night, that
only the mastery manner in which the
United States held aloof from the
European struggle had kept the world
from suicide.
"Ws have besn fighting to get men
to think in terms Of the United States" !"
no said, ain terms Of peace and law
ard order. Nor have any sympathy
for those who sneer at those in au-
says that we stand for humanity.
"That there is any respect left for
international law is due 10 our Chief
Magistrate The easiest thing 10 do is
20 strike. II is easy 10 fight. But II we
can abstain by endurance that shall
abide until we are sure that there is no
alternative but force We will be able TO
teach the world useful lesson.
"The great world confagration must
yield some good II | did not think
some good were coming out of 1t think
| should be compelled TO curse God and
die.
when the men now fighting drop
their arms, when they turn TO US and
say What shall we do?' America should
be able to answer, and answer in the
spirit Of the United States. The deals
Of this nation are beginning 70 be un-
derstood, and II there should come a
showdown the first blast would blow
away 90 per cent Of the hyphens.
"If we become involved in Mexico i,
will be In terms of humanity"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
BOYS BRIGADE GOES
INTO F0UR-DAY CAMP
Night Attack at Malverne To Be
Staged This Evening.

Two hundred youngsters OF tho
United Boys Brigade. an organization
with fifty thousand members in the
United States and four thousand in
New York State. went into camp for
four days OF training Saturday at
Camp Wagg, Malvene. l.. |.
The brigade is a church militant in
ttitution, its ranks being filed by the
Sunday school bows of Protestant
churches. The boys receive instruction
IN infantry, artillery, signal corps and
first aid.
At Camp Wagg are companies from
Manhattan end Brooklyn, Lynbrook
and Malverne. l.. I. The programme for
the four days includes drills and hikes,
athletic events. a sham battle, camp
fires. trench warfare and parades in
Malverne and Lynbrook
The military routine OF guard mount,
evening parade and sentry duty is
strictly followed. The feature Of the
schedule will be night attack and de-
fence Of the camp tonight.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
K. OF c. AT FIELD MASS
Service Part Of Anniversary Celebra-
tion In Newark.

As part of the 25Oth anniversary
celebration Of the City Of Newark. the
Knights of Columbus held a field mass
in Weequahic Park yesterday morn
ing. Fifteen thousand persons attend
ed. The Right Rev Monsignor Cody.
rector Of st. James's Church. ccle-
brated the mass, a score of priests
assisting him. The Rev. Michael ].
White read a national prayer COM
posed by Bishop John Carroll during
the American Revolution. Bishop
John O'Connor. attended by Abbot
Ernest Helmstetter. gave the benedic-
tion. A choir OF $50 voices took part.
The uniform rank Of Knights of Co
lumbus from New York was present
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
BROWNS IN BOATS SWELL
Yonkers Youth Tipped from Launch
as Rensselaer, Passes.

Francis Smith, eighteen, OF l28 Stan
ley Avenue, Yonkers, was drowned in
the Hudson River last night. With
three other young men, he was in
small launch off the foot OF Main
Street, about hundred feet from The
shore.
Two Of them. including Smith, wers
standing on top of the cabin as the
steamboat Rensselaer, came along. The
swell from the steamer tipped the
launch, and before Smith could bal
ance himself he went into the water
One of the youths threw Smith q rope,
but he did not grasp it, and before
those on shore realized what had hap
pened he mad sunk
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Lifeboat Upset in Rescue Effort,

At sight Of motor boat apparently
in distress three-quarters of milo of
Manhattan Beach, William Manner. Of
the Manhattan Beach Baths. and Err
nest Weiss and Joseph Hanley, life
guards. rushed lifeboat into the
choppy sea at the beach last evening
Three times the lifeboat was swamped
and the men hurled ashore. A steam
boat hove to near the motor boat and
appeared to be taking persons from IT,
so efforts 10 launch the lifeboat were
given over.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

Known men and women Of New York,
including Cardinal Farley, were ar
ranging a monster benefit for the fam
lies of needy members of the '69th.
The proceeds will be distributed by
committee formed Of the wives, mothers
and sisters Of the officers OF the regi-
mcnt. -
In Company I Of the 65th all Is
poace again. The men who went on
strike Yesterday because of the "zupa
kartofanna," or potato soup, were
treated al noon to-day 20 "betsztyk'
"kartofe." "Kwasne ogorki," "kawaq
and "parsone sliuki.' The only Poilsh
company in the United States was taken
out this afternoon by Captain Barrett
and given a bath in Fishkill Creek.
CORPORAL Patrick Dineen, Of Company
c. 69th. went to New York to-day for a
marriage license His war bride will
be Nav Cosgrove, of Bayonno, \. J.
Another storm WAS brewing at
Stormville this afternoon. This time
the brew was sold by the proprietor OF
Grindelps Hotel. Colonel Lucas called
out CAPTAIN Fogarty's guards and Com
many | of the seth and stopped the
flow by moral persuasion.
Telegraph OHCe DueH'
John f. Mendelson, in charge Of the
Western Union Telegraph Office here,
reported to-day that he had handled
more than 5000 messages and 100000
words of press matter since the camp
was opened To facilitate the sending
Of money 70 the mlitiamen by tele-
graph. safe. with $4,000 in it, has
been installed in the Western Union
Office
Among the visitors here to-day were
Rrigadier General James Duffy, former
colonel Of the 69th; Lieutenant Colonel
John Byrne, commanding orncer Of the
eth Coast Artillery; Mrs. Bernard
McGlynn, wife Of Captain McGlynn;
Mrs. Louis D. Conley, wife of the colo
mel. and jeremiah A. OLeary.
Some Of the men who entertained
visitors we're Sergeants John McNa-
mara and James Layden, Corporsls
Thomas Mcnamara and Jack McAuliffe,
and Privates Charles Quinn, Ralph Os-
borne, Edward McCornish, Andrew
Fogarty and Arthur Moss.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
BOYS ATTACK CHINESE
Three Arrested When He Makes Charge
from Ambulance.

Joe Lee, Chinese, was knocked
down yesterday morning by boys who
entered his laundry, at 100 High Street,
Newark Their weapons were chair
legs. Lee screamed for help and his
assailants ran.
While riding in an ambulance to the
City Hospital Lee pointed out three
boys as his assailants. They were ar
rested, and gave their names as Au-
gusta Datoli, 10 Garside Street; Louis
Lodello, Newark House, Clinton Street,
and Joseph Delguercio. las Seventh
Avenue, Newark. According to the po-
lice, the boys admitted they had at
tackled Lee. His wounds are not serl-
Gus.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

doing the best they can with the few
millions Don Luis has left to gs.
along on She American side. Maybe
they will return TO Chihuahua and
take up the old life where they lef.
Of more than four years ago. On the
events that may take place within tho
next year hinges. In the mind Of the
Terrsnas clan, the fate o the creates.
fortune and the nnightiest land baron
Northern Mexico has ever known, and
the men In khaki appear % be having
a lot to do with what the issue may be.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
TWO ACCUSED OF JOSTLING
Detective Says Men Arrested at Ferry
Arc known TO Police

After Detective Graham had watched
two men, who he says were jostling
passengers at the St George ferry last
night, he arrested them He says they
are known TO police and that one did
time" for picking pockets.
The two men are locked up in the
West Brighton police station. They
gave their names as Max Gordon. Of
422 East Tenth Street. Manhattan. and
Haroc Cassel, of 32s South First Street,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
FEID HELD OVER.

A couple Of Kentuckians meeting In
feud district. according TO an ex-
change. one asked the other:
Look here, Bill. what did YOU shoe.
at me for? amt got no quarrel with
you"
you had a feud with Ben Walker,
didn't ye?"
But Ben's dead"
"Well. I'm his executor"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Lands on Which Troops
Are Lined Up Once Owned
by Luis Terrazas.
ONCE WEALTHIEST
MAN IN MEXICO
Just Across Border He Waits for
a New Government That
May Restore Fortune.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 2.-Mcxico's trag-
edy is being staged on the lands OF
Don Luis Terrazas, An aged man, who
has been driven by the thousands he
once ruled from the land he once domi-
mated.
For twenty-five years the state OF
chihuahua paid tribute TO this man.
who now is an exile, fearing to set
foot on his own land, a mile away, and
guarded constantly by secret agents
from his countrymen. who would Kill
him and his family and who already
have seized his broad acres. his pal
aces and his cattle.
Before the dreamer Madero came
north with an army OF poems General
Luis Terrazas, compatriot OF Diaz, was
the mightiest man in all Northern Mex
leo. His estates stretched for hundreds
OF miles in every direction through the
great State Of Chihuahua. His poems
numbered more than 100000, and
every one was as much slave as were
the negroes in the South before the
Civil War.
On hills and in valleys roamed so
many Terrazas cattle, sheep and horses
that no effort ever was made BY the
owner to determine their number. II
A purchaser wished 1000 head OF cattle
or 100000 head, il made no difference
70 Don Luis. An order 10 a foreman
and the cattle soon were gathered and
delivered, and no one could tell in
looking at the mighty herds that any
were missing.
Feared by the People.
When Don Luis went about his city
Of Chihuahua the people stood In awe
Of his presence. II his carriage hap
pened 20 run over an aged woman or a
toddling baby no one protested. They
had learned long years ago that pro-
test against what Terrazas did mean;
sorrow 20 the complaining one.
A king may do no wrong, and Don
Luis was king of Chihuahua. crowned
by force of arms and having to sustain
him the might of Porfrio Diaz, by
whose side Don Luis had fought IN
many campaigns.
It was on the land OF Don Luis Ter
razas that the clash at Ell Carrizal took
place. The abandoned town once had
been one Of the northern centres OF
Terrazss control. In 1t the vaqueros
were won't 10 gather on rare occasions
to feast and frolic by permission of
their lord. Don Luis.
On the lands of Don Luis great
armies recently were assembled by the
men who had dethroned the King.
There is no love in the great Terrazas
family for the First Chief, nor for the
thousands who have rallied 10 the Car
rama call. There is no Terrazas under
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

arms in Mexico now; there has been no
Terrazas under arms for hvo years.
All who In any way can claim KIN
shin with the once mighty Don LUIS
arc Whiting patiently on the American
side Of the boundary for Mexico 70 be
purgcd Of tho Carranzistas, Villistas
and ZaDatistas.