davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24

"A Submarine Pirate" which heads
the big feature program shown at the
Colonial for the final times today, was
called by all who saw it yesterday the
greatest comedy ever shown. 1t has
more laughs intermingled with Won
drous thrills than any comedy that can
be called to mind. Much Of the action
is staged in. on and about a U. S. sub
marine loaned to the keystone Co. by
the federal government. Under the er-
ratio guidance Of Admiral Sgd Chap
lin, this underwater craft leads a most
adventurous career, finally being shot
full of holes by a cruiser and the last
seen Of Sgd is in the mouth Of a shark.
Don't fail to see this marvellous photo
play today.
Mary Boland. late leading woman Of
John Drew, makes her first screen APP
pearance in the Kay Bee five-reel fea-
ture, 1.-THE Edge of the Abyss" Will
lard Mack also is featured, Mr.. Mack
being we'll remembered for his work in
Aloha o." This picture is a society
drama, running smooth and natural
throughout and the most pretentious
staging has been given to it.
Don't miss the third episode of the
splendid Essanay serial, The Strange
Case of Mary Page" which is entitled
THE Web" Edna Mayo and Henry 3.
Walthall are featured in this interest
ing series which you cannot afford to
miss. Come either this afternoon or to-
night. Matinee sc and 10c; evening, all
seats 10c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24

Thursday, February "a, 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

and when / know the city better. 7
will try for something elce." The
first offer OF work was a sign wait
ress wanted" and in 20 minutes
after leaving the association house
she was at work. Being unused TO
the task. a few days later az a rush
hour. the confusion. lights and heat
OF the room Overcame her and she
tainted. cutting her head as she fell.
When restored TO consciousness she
asked the proprietor 20 call up the
Y. W. G. A and ask il she might
not return 20 its shelter for a day
or two Of rest Certainly she could.
While she was there a lady no.
ticed her, heard the story and found
for her. in one of the downtown
stores. easier employment for which
she was better paid. She made good
so good. that her sister was also
cmplOyei and soon the parents
came and all were together once
more in comfortable home Both
daughters soon held responsible po-
sitiOns at good salaries and often
expressed their appreciation Of the
value Of the Y W. @. A. 10 lonely
homeless and discouraged girls.
This is but one human interest
story out Of dozens which emanate
from the same institution and from
its 2 companion institutions in the
federation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
GERMAN RATIONS
NOT To Be GUT
If Reserve ACCumuIateS 1t Will
Be Given to Hard Labor
ing Classes.

BERLIN. Cvia LOndon), Dec. J..
The Germans will go through the
winter without change IL their pres
ent rations Of important foodstuffs
EXCEPT a reduction in the potato ra-
ton. according TO authoritative in
formation furnished the Associated
Press on the food situation from the
war nutrition bureau. This shows
that while supplies at various times
would i'm themselves perhaps justify
an increase. il has been determin-
ed 10 adhere TO the present allow
ances of $50 grammes of bread daily.
250 grammes of meat, and 80
grammes of fat weekly. and $50
grammes of sugar monthly, and use
any surplus either accumulation or
reserve. for the hard laboring class
es. such as miners and fOundrymen.
The grain harvest shows an eX-
cess of 100000 900 tons over last
year. but two years experience has
proved that the present ration is
adequate and that it will, therefore,
be unnecessary TO increase il. oils
produced from home grown sources,
such as beechnuts. sunflower seeds,
fruit pits. and similar products, can,
for the same reason. not be used
for the general civilian population,
although considerable stocks from
beechnuts alone, for example $780,
600 quarts of salad OIL have been
gained from these hitherto un-
utilized sources.
A hopeful feature of the situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
HOW !. ". {. A.
HELPS HOMELESS
Here Is Only One Story of
Many of Federation
Branch.

The wind was driving up Lafay-
cite st. with the force Of a blizzard,
bitter cold and full Of sleet. II
nearly swept from the sidewalk a
half fro ien girl, who was carrying
"a suitcase and glancing eagerly at
every large building hoping 20 see
the sign "Y. w. G. A" A lady at
the railroad station had told her IL
was a safe place for a stranger ana
reasonable in its charges. and often
the means OF finding work for will
ing applicants. Surely this was just
the place she wanted. Bad fortune
had Overtaken her family In her
home town in another state. There
were two daughters. and they had
heard that South Bend was a town
where there was plenty of work for
young women who are willing to
take up any kind OF honest labor
The family finances were low, so
the one daughter had taken the
small sum available and started out
alone 20 find and make "a place for
them ALL But the way had been
long and uncertain. Homesickness
seized her, and as she swung open
the door and stumbled up the steps
Of the Y. w. c. A, it was with effort
that she chOked back the sobs But
she found light and warmth, bright
faces and a kindly interest that
cheered her lonely heart and re-
newed her courage.
The following morning she said
10 the secretary as she started out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
GRADUATE OF OXFORD
DIES IN FLOP HOUSE
Percy Hignett. son Of British GEN
eral Disinherited Follow
ing Wedding.

CHICAGO. Dec. Percy Hig-
nett. eldest son of Gen. HigsdOn
Hignett Of England. and a graduate
OF oxford. died today in a flop
house" here Six other derelicts
will carry him to a grave provided
by the city.
Hignett was disinherited by his
father because he married a girl
whom the family regarded as be
lew his station" He came 10 Amer
ica leaving her behind and never
was able to save enough TO send for
her. That was Is years ago.
Today the six self-appointed pail
bearers sent a message to the dead
mans parents. IL read:
your son. Percy Hignett. died
today as he had married and lived
beneath his station. They signed
it six just like him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
MICHIGAN LEADS IN
HUNTING VICTIMS
international News Service:

international News Service:
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Eighty-six
we're killed and Al injured in Is
states during the hunting season
which ended yesterday, according to
figures compiled here today. This
compares with SO dead and Sc In
jured in 1915. and Ill dead and 1872
wounded in 1914.
Michigan, as has been the case
for several years, leads the list with
p dead. The record of the other
states follows:
California, 2; Colorado. 2; Illinois,
13; Indiana, 8; Iowa, 4; Maine, 4;
Minnesota. y; Missouri, 2; New
Hampshire. /; New Jersey, 4; New
York, Il; North Dakota, 2; South
Dakota, l; Wisconsin, 6.
Ten thousand hunters invaded
the Michigan woods this year and
10 the fact that most of them went
in punches after waiting until after
election, is attributed the large
number of casualties in that state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
TO STOP BAD COUGH
SOOTH DRY, IRRITATED THROAT
WITH PARMINT SYRUP. SAYS
THIS OLD FASHIONED
COUGH REMEDY
Is BEST

We are told that the old time rem
edies are best and invariably con
tain less harmful yet better medicine
than those which are in use today.
This being So undoubtedly the fol-
lowing old fashioned recipe which is
quick acting Will be welcomed by
many as there seems to be a reg
ular epidemic of coughs at the pres
ent time. Secure from your druggist
ounce Parmint double strength,
take this home and add 20 il a
quarter pint OF hot water and
ounces Of granulated sugar. stir IN
I'll dissolved Take / tablespoonful
four times a day. No more racking
your whole body with a cough. Clog
ged nostrils should open, air pas
sages Of your head should clear and
your breathing become easy. Par
mint syrup is pleasant 10 take. easy
to prepare and costs little Every
person who mas a stubborn cough
hard cold or catarrh in any form
should give this prescription a trial
There is nothing better. Wettick' :
can supply yOu.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
Here is One More Opportunity
To Get Wonderful Coat or Suit
Alta Price Equally as Wonderful

We have few more Fetching Coats
from our recent New York purchase
all guaranteed values of SIS. $3.50
and SOTO sell at $50 each.
Any one of these Goats means a
Positive Saving of from IS to $40.
Every new style and every latest color
is TO be found in this collection. They're
all beauties-good looking stylish coats
that you would be proud to possess.
The coats are in the hared. belted,
loose back and Semi-ftting models. We
have coats in all sizes. We have coats
for all figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
A SPECIAL BLOUSE
SALE SHOULD BE
OF INTEREST.

Saturday we will place on
sale a very extraordinary
assortment of dainty Georg-
cite and Crepe &c Chine
BlOuSeS; regular 5000 and
$3.50 values, at SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

as pointed out by the nutrition
bureau is the growing production
of nutritious yeast-a substance con
tanning a large percentage OF albu-
men. A number of factories have
been built 10 utilize the process. but
the product for the time being will
be used in hospitals and will come
upon the general market only after
production is still further increas-
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01
HINT SNfUGGLERS.

International News Service
CHICAGO, Dec. Agents of the
United States treasury department
are in Chicago today on a hunt for
evidence against "a ring of smugglers
who are said to have brought into
this country thousands of dollars
worth OF aigrette and gOura
feathers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

international News Service:
CHICAGO.-Enter the Chicago
bar maid. She has replaced the
slovenly waiter in q state st. cafe.
THE girls furnish more speed,
please the customers better and
give a touch of color to the room,
says the manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

If you're going 10 have good
health. feel well. enjoy winter you've
got 10 keep your bowels regular
Winters indoor life. heavy foods,
clogs them up. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea cleans them out, and
does il quick. It's TO make you we'll
and keep you we'll CSC. Tea or
Tablets. Public Drug store. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

International News Service
Frank Hardy saved
and saved that his family might
have a Thanksgiving turkey To-
day he is Offering for sale a dia-
mond. slightly under a karat in
weight. which ne found in the birds
crop. 1t is worth about $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

In Europe the average height of
land above the sea is 969 feet. In
Asia il is 3,1S9 feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

EXPERIENCE most won
derful play in America.-Seats now
selling. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-01

Our Big Assortment of Latest Style
Suits-All Lovely Garments and just
the thing for cold weather-will sur
prise you. And we are offering them
TO You at Half Price.
These suits are all rich looking and
in any number of becoming styles.
They're in materials of Broadclo,h
Wool Velour, Gabardine, Poplin or
Serge
Every one is richly lined in either
Silk or Satin.
The majority of the suits are trim
med with fur Some have all fur col
lars
And like our coats, they're in all
sizes and in all the desirable colors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
NEW NoRk.

NEW YORK. Aug 2 Tho cotton mar.
krf showed activity ~ the opening this
morning WIN Wl deliveries making new
'lFh records uu u continuation 10 u
huNlrg movement which developed We'd
r"sl1N \ hig sdyJuDc iu Liverpool fine
creased the nervousness ~ luDHl shorts
while hpuPH with English connections
Wrr" buyers here ~ the opening aud
there WIS broadening outside demand
Tho market opened firm ~ Jn ruytuy"
NJ iu ~ points and suld nbuu' o. To-
4, points net higher during The first
i.W minutes with December touching
l3 't' and January 1900 There was
heavy realizing hy old longs around
'hrs" figures aud UrIgcH showed rene.
uDrs N ur = points toward the end
of the first hour
Heavy realizing sales were absorbed
uU 'h' reaction FOO 1850 fur December
and l1'ir 'or January during me mild.
dI" u' the morning srd the market later
IsN.lUr'd renewed strength owing tp uu.
,1siu.ss over IN. high temperatures r,.
ported iu the southwest
I1fly sellers covered ON this second
advance which carried December con.
iuyis up 20 ~ ole and January co. 400
uf 1913 points hlsh"f. and practically
s. u hll" above the prices prevailing 90
~" beginning ~ l1T month
Reports that the consumption ~
American cotton last season was ~ s1o. .
NNN b1lss combined with UNrlsiUrav over
Utup conditions iu 'hr southwest added
fu tho excitement ~ tho huNIHE move.
W'u' early iu The afternoon with U'.um.
hur selling up iu li.'. UHl January Zoo
10 .Pr ur De- iU ~ points not lsir' ~
ihi. level ihu demand from shorts hr.
UHWr HsV urgent HUi there wore rrI..
ilurv ~ uf lu points rruU'l O'CLOCK
SPOT cotton steady widi.ug upNuis
iJNaI. uu sales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

SEW ORLEANS. Aug 3 New cables
ana continued showers over the eastern
belt stimulated heavy huNlug of cotton
IN this market today Shorts covered ON
u large scale and there WIS much fresh
huNlus of long cotton A. the end NJ the
ffsi half hour of business prices were 10
TO 10 points above Wednesday close
IN" demand continued strong through
out IN" morning and WAS sufficient TO
absorb rather nrg offerings from prof.
u takers on n" long side. Hester made
the total consumption ~ American cot.
ton during the season just ended H.
$4,000 hHOH against l1s3i.0lu during
~" preceding season This WIS DousId
cred u very hul-h showing nud n helped
tho market toward the middle ~ the du3
Al N" heHt NJ ~" morning prices were
~ u not advance ~ 27n2i points
tn ih' early afternoon The trade dIH.
covered TINT the ruuHump'lUn figures
broke aIl record ana the market took
ON fresh uCtIyly aud strength Buying
orders 'um" 900 from ull quarters uud In
'hr ifidlrE 49, to go price. Wrr" lrrt
| a. 10 Us points above "Wednesday. close
December rogn 10 ~ n1c
spot cotton ilrm 80 points Hp Eu'rs
| "n the sgot $3.50 bales; 10 arrive. none.
good ordinary o. OH.. s'riet good ufli.
nary. o. bnr. low mlddiiug la Np,. strict
. low m'iilIuE l12... mIdiNuE. % soc.
/ -ifir' miidl.ng 1886. good mliillug
/ SO, strict rnod wiiIilug 1912. Nc.
] |''ip'H. -ihl h1I,.. stock. 1859 bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
MOOSERS DIVIDED
AS TO COURSE
ProgreSSiveS Agree Only on
DeSirabiIity Of Perpetual
ing Third Party.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug : When
representative, ut the progressive par
rs who diapproyci the action of ,hr
national committee 10 ludorsug
Charlie, T. llughc, Tor prcvdcu, met
here az noon TODAY 10 consider the
adNi,ahlliiy ut calling IN another CON
,cn'iou 10 uomluaicc d presidential
candidate. sentiment va, divided a, To-
what action should hc taken
a majority of those present favored
putting q third ticket IN the field but
several influential leaders doubted the
wisdom 90 the action Every repre-
,,niluvc agreed. however. that %
would be- desirable 'r take some ac.
'ion which would p,rp,ultc the pro-
grc''i,c party a, national political
organization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
lAMM AND GARDNER
MISSOURI NOMINEES

ST LOUIS. Aug 3-Rcturns today
on Tuesdays state wide primary gave
Henry lamm oi Scdllia a lead Of 1900
over John + Sw1ngcr IN the rcpuh
li1n race i.r governor Ahuu, 5000
republican vote, have mot vet been tab
ull,cl Return, from the d'mocratic
primary gave Frederick u Gardner oi
81 loui, @ lead oi iUul for the dem.
n0atiJ nomination g.. governor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
ST LOUIS

ST 1OrlS. Aug HOGS Receipts
! isoo. steady Pigs md lights N6od
henyy iHt0uHs0 bulk 81 5Ug9 70 CAT
TIE Receipts 800. st'Hdy Native beef
steers : n1ul -, ycIrliug steers and
h'lfers s. IUulu 90. cows S. 5Ous 90.
stockors s. 3nHs25. TrNls Rnd Oklahoma
steers t5oorlouu prime ycHrliug Htrrr-
and hclfrrH s. iuu 10 90. cows and hcif.
crs 81 Ouus UU mtiy, calves tGOUdll TO-
/ SllIEl Keceip'g ono steady spring
lambs S. u0J 20 90. slaughter ewes g. Nuf
/ go, hlcailng ewes ls0OHlO 90. y,r-
lugs 81 UuGtt 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
AMERICAN COTTON USED
TOTALS l4,813,000 BALES

NEW ORLEANS. Nug tn,
total world, consumption NJ American
cotton during the ,c,r ending July ~
amounted ~ llS''n bales. au u.
crease ui '5puu bale, over 'hc pf,,,l
ug season and a new hgh record lrf
consumption ul iFr American staple.
according in q statement ISSUED ull.
IN " 20 llcVrf secretary oi New Or.
lean, Oluun exchange
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
Rough-Clad Men
Cry 'Hallelujah' at
Monroe's Funeral

,WlDN.N Nug 3 Enuehl, clad
mon mf.H, Through their tear, arl
u.hmHH lh'lslmah" and Praise
'.r l.r' made up the strange audi
t".r 'm' attended me funeral o, llat
' N.wns 'urmsr superintendent "
'.t IA.H. nlflru Mission here
NIfaH .'f-t,msr and m,,uon work
r.. ..f.a' .' 'Nf mau Nurruet own
convert. paid 'uNu', boo hrr own
fashion n 'f, hfls man Vto hal
started NflN suris, un hs road III
Christian vHnssl,m and vha lur man,
NfAft v1s 'hr rrirrr srirr vi ,hl
plriN, tafisn mltt,pn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
MOTOR STOCKS
At LOW MARK
Liquidation Of AutomobiIe Q
Shares Renewed at
Outset Of Trading.

NEW YORK. Aug 3-Lqnidation Of
automobile shares was renewed at the
outyt ~ todny's trading. some of those
issues making lowest prices Of the year.
Other specIRties such hs American Can.
American ear. lAckawanna Steel Next.
can Petroleum preferred and Pullman
Yielded from material fractions TO .
points Canadian Pacific manifested
further WrHkuras but Union Pacific
mndo prompt recovery from its slight
setback United States Steel was firm
Bethlehem steel declined five points
Stocks rallied In the afternoon on mod
crlto demand Much Of the fUrcuoona
loss was recovered after which extreme
dizziness set lu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Aug. ? HOGS re.
c'Iut- 5000, steady 10 cents lower
bulk 50 30H'5b heavy gbOua so. pnck
"rs and butchers i0UpGO ught ii?nu
$50, pigs s. 26u1OO. CATTLE Receipts
5000, including GOO soulhCrns, s'cndy I.
dressed beet fteors s. OOUH O0, southern
atocrs '1iotN50 Gown 81 50u7 2l. h'if
ofs tGOuut un stockrfs nud feeders 81 NJ
$500 SHEEr. Receipts 900. strong
Lambs IlOonul07o. Noarllngs s. i5Hs 90
"cihcfs s. 25A, 30, ewes s, u0u hO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
M0NNET LOSES IN TENNIS
TOURNAMENT IN MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY Aug 3 rug-r
Y Mnnuc, u' Norman Okla and ksu
meth INT, of kara. tiv vsf, defeat.
~ n first round 1puhl,, At ihs N,s
soru state irunis tournament 'ulay
ht lrfI William, unattached and /
t tu, erurynaH Mo- t4tt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. Aug yOTTuN spn,
strong good wiidlirr shti. W.IiI'Hg
\ cod low miilIrg sgN Suurs tUpH.
900 fut speculation and export Receipts
1910. futures. firm closing Nugusi
lgd. August September q s'I SfrfrW.
rsmhrfa January NggUh itruifE Tthr.
np sg.d. FrlruNf March N.'.I.
March Aurl Ns.I. Nprl Nn N.iid.
Ntl june ,sli juno july sIH'Hi. luN .
August sIsh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
tenth CAVALRY
HOLDS PAGEANT
Fighting Unit Formed Fifty
Years AGO Celebrates
Birthday.

HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION ~ MEX
1CO. July W-lBy Motor Truck -
Columbu, y. M Aug 3D. Mimi,
battles and rescue, under iir, featured
Che pagean, v'h which hr Iuu
United State, cavalry today celebrated
thr iiiuc'h lurycta, ui u, nrma.
tior The fighting unit commissioned
A. What :, NOW lor Si''. OKLA lm,
2s lssh. during most ui 10, mr h.
seen service west oi the Ni,r.,irw
but In addition 20 winning aurrlt r
wars against ,hc Indians i, h, Al.
unHuishti itself M Santiago. iua
~ the Philippine, and wHV tI..l. 4.
Mexico notably A. Dirral
Celebration Pageant
The arHNrf.HN celebration ...Hr u
The esf'N evening before t..mwH'
office, 1r' ..'Irf, and H'I 'Hw..
iicefs n' 'H0 regiment "N vf. f.
eNpedliunlr column 800. m.r. m
The arnl'. u wHpr, tHm.r.t...
and Wat conceived il iHfm CO.
Charlie, Young ny me Tenth Wyi
poin, graduate vh. Np, reached h.
highest afwv fa"k ever attained D. a
negro
Introducing me different sri,eHs, el
N. pagesr,,. which depicted ihs f.
tory oi the regiment q NON .ww,s
STONED officer clad IN herald. tran
pins'. tsJied ,'aril, ~ blank tsfss
ompossd hy lifW Jni YOUNG nh.H
gave a ',napu, ui 'hs scene. ur
scented
old ptill Performed
The fret iNn episodes ui che "a.
geant contracted me men a., ihr, an
pesfed and drilled nii, ,saft ag1 arI
o, 'hey perform TODAY
The third. In which fN, ifHppsf,
erpsreled a. lniian, appeared llu,
hsted Tho brilliant isat NJ l,swsrsr
Powhs,.an Clarke. WIN returned nniti
frc during fight vi'h Indians I,
rescue wounded trooper
Wsn,un. ~ the machine run i'rrr
one ni the four medal ni honor ,rf,
vi m, resimtrisi rolls vas me ZEN
trail figure IN ,he fourth episode il
Vas escorted across N, field NJ hort
Nv a guard bearing Wtsaih un ihsi
sabse point,
The fifth illustrated the part M
Tenth took in the battle Of Santiago
Ga
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
CASHIERS SHORTAGE
ESTIMATED At $4,000

EuSrON. IA. Aug 3 Officers ni
hs Lincoln parish hank here last might
siiwa,ri the shortage M 'he accounts
oi Cashier Harry Goodwill. who iuc,.
da, committed suicide 10 Ne Si.nn
ri,rts written nv Goodwill a few
hnufs before he ,ho, and killed him
tsii stated hit accounts we're short
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Aug HOGS Receipts
$40. mixed tSt5ue g6. heavy s. ,Oup 50.
rough I'iousNa. pigs s. 15de55 CAT
TILE Receipts 1000 firm Nitiye beet
cattle So iOulO35. western steers s. Gtu
10 Ftock"rs and feeders 50 ODu1 90.
cows md h"lfcra 81 5UHnl5 calves s. 30
ulu 90 SHEEP Receipts 1000 strong
Wr'h"fs 'GiouN 20. lambs i5s5ull %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
No Trace Found
Of Mexican Raiders

WASHINGTON. Aug J Major
General Funston reported today that
no trace could be found oi the band
Of Mexican raiders reported Yesterday
20 have crossed into American terri
TORY near Fort Hancock, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
WIFE DYING OF BULLET
WOUNDS; SPOUSE IN JAIL

TtlSN Okla. Aug tSpsuah
Nfs claude llHufuu, y, d,ing ni two
tul'r, wound, and her husband ,s held
In the county JAIL. following shooting oi
IN, woman Wednesday nigh, The ,ou.
rls had heen serara'rd several months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
Letter Hunt Lodge
Will Cost $4,000

rnlNr Ala liA,lir "a. Aus 3
CONTRACTS were lsi 'riat b, arsr,,
h lu'crh Letter w,lirmr, Chicago
,rnr''msn. inf the construction " a
SNnN hunting lodge rssi here n va.
also announced iha, Mr. Letter had
pufChased abou, l1po acrss ~ marsh
land iot use az private shooting
grounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
SHRAPNEL EXPl0DES
WHEN BOAT BURNS

NEW YORK. Aug 4 One hundred
'hapnrl she'll, exploded during a trc
nu 'he four ml1ed schooner George "
ERcy ~ Euc basin late today eau,
Iug great alarm among thousand, oi
person, in the vicinity The uu'y per
SON injured however. was q fireman
Fourteen men working nn the sthoun
cf jumped overheard when the bonn
lJtlmcul hogan