davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30

OKLAHOMA FARMS Also Kansas. Ar
kansas, Missouri and Colorado farms
town properties In oklahoma CITY, Nor
man, Davenport, Drumright Francis, Al
ton, Ripley and Gushing. Oltln., for In
formation write n II stafford H. r..
Innlcr. Roy 2Al CmshInE. Okln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times

LADY who found diamond and pearl ring,
parlor wnshroom. L"c-IluCkius. return
10 Lee Hucklns manager ana receive re-
Wurd
I.OST. Pearl suuburst. diamond center,
uurr University station, ON Broadway
ear. Main and Robinson; stat" National
Rank Hllg: reward Cal Walnut 1UO1.
1lOj state National
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30

stock ranch, Woodward county, okla,
close to station fine water supply, good
fences and improvements, 2U0 acres un-
der pillow, 20 ucrcs alfalfa, also stock tor
snlc To purchaser or LESSEE, about ne fol-
thoroughbred Hereford bulls. 2j brood
mares, @, young horses and mules. |
BLACK Mammoth jack ana full line NJ
farm implements, harness. etc e. A.
Gr,cnlccs. b2i W. 18Th, oklahoma city.
Phone Nuplr iS1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times

WANTED Castuff clothing, shoes. fur.
nltufr, groceries, maguglueg. etc, for
relief work Of salvation Army Phone
Wal 1909
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALK.
4, .,.r,,,,x Adj. Please Mention Times.

NEW b-ROOM bungalow; 2 blocks from
car. Price and terms right. Phone W.
lg9G
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30

A COUPLE rich garden, flve-ncrc
farms, close to tho city, unlmprOvcd,
for salo cheap. Brouln. 500 Baum. Phone
" bOS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FAMOUS SeeN Truss fitted by expert
guaranteed to contract opening. also
abdominal belts. shoulder braces, elastic
stockings Westfan Drug Co. Oklahoma
CitN Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
LOANS, REAL ESTATE SECURITY.


Money-FiVe PerCent-MOney
II ,ou need loan ON brick bus uc~'
property located ON Main from l'road~aH
to hudson. Grand Ave 10 bknhomu
building ou Ern1dv1y. I can loan YOU
from s. O1n 20 SO Opp at percent. amt
good farm loans at percent See me at
once n y IImm,u. i0S Colcord Rldc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30

CASH paid for watches and diamonds. y
Goldberg Co, 3 n Harvey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30

llNN Nrl MONEY 30 loan uu .ity rest
drurp prpprtiNi uu'yk grllon
EVEREST a Campbell,
Walnut Az a2I Loo Bldn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30

PHOTO pOStN CARDS - Fin" photo
graphs and oil portraits studio phone,
Wal iqQt over Lion store
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-30
AGENTS WANTED.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention rIme-.

HtSTLlNG AGENTS wanted every
where to sell Stuprts Pure Food tube
flavufs and uuvSocilcd toilet goods; fiat
est selling line ON earth, big rrpcIters
unusually large special commissions II
you act Nt once Address g. IT, Taylor,
care Times. Oklahoma city, okla
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
BELLY DISTRICT
 LOOKS GO0D

The Nahannie River country has
 a local booster in P. W. Field,
 vay has been prospecting and trap ping on the Polly River for the last six years. Mr. Field is passing thru
 skagway enroute to Seattle and
 coast cities.
 He reports strikes on some of tn. creeks in the vicinity of Little salmon and tributaries. The ma jcrtty of the people in the district Gre natives and very little is known ot the distrio. on the outside. No maps are on record of the district. MT. Field was in with a party of three others trapping. They had exceptionally good luck.
 Their journey was from Ross River, last July, by boat to the lead of the rivsr. thence by port age to Nahannie river, down that river in a Moose skin boat, dis tance or four hundred miles. There they threw up a shack and pros pacued until February. Winter found them in a pinched condition; they returned over the ice to car macks. The party was composed of Wm. Atkinson, of Bredwick and an Indian from the Mckenzie river.
 They have staked claims on three creeks but only course colOrs have been produced. He has faith in the district and believes that they will find it sooner or later. Very few white men have been in that coun- t1y and the information about it Is lacking in the office of the Geodetic survey.
 Plenty of game can be found for table use and as food for the dog teams. It was necessary for them to kill a moose syerey two days to keep feed for their teams consisting of twenty eight dogs.
 h. their wandering they ran onto a burned shack Of a pioneer pros Dector in the country. 4 short | distance from the burned shack | they found the dead body of the settler with a bullet hole through his body, evidently he had been l shot the winter before. He was dressed in a heavy mackinaw coat, nittens and . carried his rifle, l cooked. loaded and it looked as if | he were preparing to give fight 1 This makes the fourth white man ! .h2t has been shot in this district | -y unknown persons. The police i are working on the case and claim that they have clue. The man killed was Martin JorgepSon. He | vas a former partner of Atkinson, ! member of the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
FIGHT IS ON
Fort Dauamont seIyeB as Defense Base From Which Heavy Fire is Seut into French Trenches. Dead mans Hill is Scene of Active Fight. Criscross Attacks Follow.

London, May 26-The tide of the fierce attack in the .Verdun district is slowly turning to the German forces. Paris comedies the repulse OF her troops by the invaders.
 Last nights battle continued with a violence unequaled heretofore. The Germans are striving with all their might to capture Hill No. BOA and also Deadmans Hill on the left bank of the Mouse. They have all ready captured Fort Dauamont. The capture of this Btragetic posi- tion has placed them in position whereby they can assume a defens- i've campaigning in that vicinity and throw shot and shell into the trenches occupied by the French.
 Driven to desperation by the re- cent loss of SO much. territory the German commander has hurled re- peated attacks on all of. the French lines and has kept up an onslaught on the left bank of the Mouse to prevent the French from transfer ring any forces to the main scenes of action.
 The struggle continues unabated. Both attacking and defendinf forces are placing every effort in the at taCks and counter attacks. A move ment of the French is now cutting through the lines of the Germans. Action spreads southward..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
VICTORY CONCEDED
Austrian GunbOat Sunk in Fight in AdriRtic. Entire Crew Taken Prisoners of war. Horde Sweeps Through Mountain Passes. Steady Victory for AustrianS.

Rome, May 26 - The aggres- siYersss Of the Austrians cannot be checked by the Italians. The de- lenders have been driven from the Pompsii Hill, the armored works of Amopolegno have fallen into their hands. In all over 5000 prisoners have been taken, 25O cannOns, 100 machine guns and 16 bomb throw saa
 italian officers estimate that at leas, S6O, ,OOO fresh troops under the Austrian cOlOrs have been with drawn from Galicia and Balkan front to be used in the campaign. Rstreating Italians have destroyed many artillery guns and equipment because of the cun.berousness of handling the same in their nasty retreats.
 Late last night an Austrian aero plane gun0oat was destroyed by sn Italian warshiD in a stiff en- counter in the upper Adriatic. The sntiFa crew were taken prisoners. Ths Austrian gunboat is.a complete wreck and has sunk to a watery grave. None of the equipment on heard was taken off.
 The Teutons continue to drive through and across the frORtieT. The qeaVtest fighting has shifted to shs eastward between Astico and Asa. The Invading troops headed for Yicena are reported to be driv- lRg the Italians down the river val ley. Their victory is conceded.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
BIG FACING EUR .
 CHICAGO FANS

Chicago. May 26-Raeing will be permitted in this state during the summer months. The biz races scheduled to be held on the old Ha" crne track will be widely ad- yerticcd and interest is already be- ing shown in the meet.
 The lid has been placed on the betting, The grounds will be, close ly patrOlled and no betting allowed. Several of the nations best trOttsns have been listed for the meets. The stables and yetinary department have heen completely renovated and remodeled Excursions from all parts of the United states will be run by the railroads.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
CHARLESSULZER
 IS NOMINATED
HOUSING SPEECH MADE

Juneau, May 26-spccial to Alas kan-The delegates to the Terri torial Democratic conventioH which is meeting in this city unanimous ly nominated Charles A. sulzer as delegate on the democratic ticket for delegate to congress.
 When he was nominated and car ried the field he was called upon by the chairman for a speech. In long and pointed speech he de- clared that he, as an Alaskan, with Alaskan interests and sym pathies would work as no other delegate could for Alaska, if elec'- ed.
 His speech swept the delegates from their feet. His speech was met with wild cheering and ap- plause, It was with difficulty that the chairman called the meeting to order. Once it was called to order and again the cheers rang out for Sulzer.
 The other nominations will be placed before the delegates this af- ternoon. The followers of Cheney are bucking the slate and a fight is on the nominations which follow.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
FA.IL
 IN MISSION

Berlin, May 26-French and Ital- ian ministers to Greece have been recalled to their respective gov .ernments. because they failed in thefr chief mission of procuring per nit to transport Serbian troops through Greece.
 The official order recalling the ambassadors was cabled from Rome to Parts last night, It has been received by the ministers and they are preparing to depart for their homes.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
TELL
 0F HbRDSHIP5

Berlin,May 26-An exchange of wounded soldiers has been manipu- lated by Germany and France. The trainlOad which has arrived in this bitv have been placed in the army hospital and medical attention is being given them by a corps of trained nurses and doctors.
 The soldiers tell of the mistreat- m.s received at the hands of the French. scanty food, poor medical attention and the disregard for their rights has been proclaimed through the columns of the press. a.tMora prisoners are enrouta to his city: Iu all. over 100000 prisoners have teen exchanged by the warning nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
COMMERCE
 PREPAREDNESS

Washington, May 26-The refer endum taken by the United states Chamber of Commerce, which is composed of individual chambers of commerce in all of the largest c,'tes In the Uaited States and min or commercial clubs which have affiliated with the national body, has resulted in an overwhelming majority for preparedness.
 Note-The Skagway Commercial cldh is a member of this body and has returned its vote in favor of national preparedness.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
RECONCILIATION
 SOUGHT bFEE8

London, May 26-Lloyd George is trying to reconcile the parties in I.elaEd to the British Empire. He Is In conferenss with the leaders of all the political parties on the island.
 Premier .Asiuith has requested the parliament to refrain from de- ba'ing the matter while the solu-. ton Is being sought zand the par ties are trying to be reconciled.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
BANDITS FIRE
 UP0H PARTY

Columbus, May 26 - Mexican bandits attacked a force of Ameri- can engineers, accompanied by a small escort this morning south of Los Cruces. One American soldier was killed, and two were wounded. The return fire of the Engineers brought to earth two bandits and wounded several others. They fled and pursuit was not started.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
GREATEST LEADER OF NATION

Charlotte, May 26-President Will son in addressing more than 1O0,- GOO gathered here to hear him speak told the audience that what America needed was "Untainted Am ericanism." He was introduced by Gov. Craig of North Carolina who told the audience that Wilson was one of the greaest leaders the na- ion had ever seen.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
FIVE BILLION
 IS EXPECTED

Washington, May 26-The export trade of the United States promises to reach the five billion dollar mark by the end of the fiscal year. Never before In the commercial history of the country has the export trade taken such sudden leap. Fac teries are running day and night and stiT have orders piled up for
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
WILSON $ TALK
 PUT IN PAPERS

Berlin, May 26-President Will sonis opeech made at Charlotte has te,a given prominence in the morning papers of this city. Thishas been followed by editorial coIhznent in the afternoon papers. They have interpreted his theme as being willing to consider the ten der good offices with view to peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
FOOD DICTATOR FOR GERMANY

Copenhagen, May 26&Dr. Karl HclSrerich, secretary of the imper- iaI treasury has been appointed to succeed Dr. Clemens Delbrueck as vice chancellor. His retirement was said to be from the dissatis- faction with his methods of dtahri- bnting food supplies.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
MAYOR IS SAFE

New York, May 26-Rumors hat Mayor Mitchell of New York has been assassinated have proved uufounded. He has reached Goshen N. Y. safely.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
REDONDO OUT WITH
 BIG ORE SHIPMENT

The Redondon pulled out of port ih!S morning with 500 tons of copper ore for the shelter at Ta- coma and 105tons of junk for Seat tie. THs boat was loaded to the gunWales with ore giving signs of the rapid development of the cop per mines in the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
POITICIAN CALLED

Cincinnati, May 26-George B. Cox, politician and theatrical mag nate was stricken with paralysis and died as the resulI. He was one of most widely known professional poll ticiaus, baseball and banker in Ohio.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
FRONT
 BATTLE FIELD

AggressiTeness of Teutons Cannot Be Checked by Defenders. Many Pieces of Cannon and Guns Cap tuned by AuStFians. Fresh Troops Enter Campaign,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26

The John will arrive at seven to- morrow night.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-26
FIGHT
 E UNbBATED

Tide Turns to German Forces. Par is Comedies Repulse of Her Troops. ButtIer of Men on Left Bank Of Mouse to Stop Transferring of Forces to Main Section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Short Snatches From Everywhere.

A man may be "out" and down. stick MEM
DRY pin there.-Memphs Commercial Appeal
The trouble with the beligerents is that each side
is unbeaten and knows it-Bufralo Enquirer
What villa is to Carranza Bryan is to wilson:
both embarrassing to their former chiefs-Wheel-
ing Intelligence
The debate preparedness viii not entirely take
the place Of the reliable old controversy proec-
uOn-WashingtOn Star.
They are playing baseball on the ice in Chicago
The hot grounder of last summer is now chilly one
Minneapolis Journal
is said that Canadian coins will bear
the face Of American girl That ought 10 hold
them at par.-HOuston Post
Some of the rumors indicate that Japan regards
an alliance matter Of eXpediency rather than Of
sentiment-Washington Star
Father does not get UP early in the morning be-
cause he wants to catch early worm, but because
he is a worm.-Atchson Globe
Now that we assured ice prices are to be bizh
next summer viii someone kindly tell who thought
they wouldn't be?--Cieveland Leader
Faithful Vermont and Utah may insist upon nam
ing the next Republican presidential vice
Dental candidates.-Chicago Daily News
Nine. schwmmer must have been thinking Of the
MOntenegriu surrender when she timed Henry Ford
DIR. Harvey W. Wiley asserts that So percent of the
men OF lighting in the United States physically
unfit for military service Most OF them however are
capable or running for Offce.-NeW York sun.
And now it is said that ''vina money" has been
PASSED without difficulty in Chicago They are sup
posed TO be fairly sophisticated Chicago but stlI
the story Is not Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The National Guard he successfully used for
defence IN case of merely asking
of 4S governors and state legislatures
order is issued to them-Pittsfield CA1ass) News
With almost every member Of congress assuming
that ne understands foreign relations well any
BODY else, the present session will be filled with
sations if not with achievements for the national
beneht-TacOma (Wash) Ledger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
On Growing Old

According to the indians, when Mary Tecuyas died
she was $50 years old The old squaw was one of the
Teions an ancient tribe nearly extinct, with
diminishing living in canyon near Bakers
field California These indians up in the canyon say
they have their tents IS people each of whom is more
than 100 years old
Extraordinary length of days seems to be peculiar
to their tribe Mary Tecuyas may not have been 800,
but at the youngest, established by fairly reliable
data she vastly older than any white woman ever
knows how to be.
The truth is no one in the United States lives so
long he ought TO. We cut ourselves oil by an
ticpating age. We consider 30 next to Impossible
attainment and always noisily surprised when an
octogenarian put two and together eat three
coat We make 80 the EXTREMIST old age by thinking
it Is Chauncey Depew compains that the worst thing
about being 80 is to have everybody asking now ne
did it.
We begin to talk ourselves old after are 10. No
does person turn 40 so than he begins harp
ing his age and apOOgzing for himself Occasionally
old indian just lives long as she wants
to and goes away naturally as mountain accepts
the night shadows, and thinks sharply Of the dit
ference in living between that and burning oneself out
so violently and wilfuly as white faces do
True there are germs and automobile accidents 10
kill us, but go half way to suicide by too early
calling ourselves old and finally thinking ourselves
useless.
The insurance companies partly responsible by
putting up game where a to win must die, and
by continually calling attention the fact that people
do die before they 15o They keep the frailest
human beings up before the world as warning and
dismay to the strongest. And the doctors give one
very little hope They usually the sickest and the
deadest folks The live ones, the that die in their
boots do not affect the doctors statementHe has to
measure our chances by the hospital records andthe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
IAYEARS Ago Today
n The Herald of This
Date, 1892.

The Ell PasO Shelter wants to use
oil for fuel when it starts up in May.
But whether oil will be the fuel or not
is aside from the main question, which
is whether or not the supply of oil
viii be lasting. The Standard OIL and
the local companies will not guarantee
n continuous supply in the regular
quantities the smelter requires.
N. Z. Whitman went to Santa Bar
bara, Mexico today.
DR.. H. Fl. Stark and treasurer 7. III.
Wing0 We're in conference this morning
on carnival questions
Ed Bryant former deputy sheriff
here returned here tonight with sheriff
]. H. Boone. bringing prisoners from
Dallas.
\ meeting Of baseball fans IS called
for this afternoon TO take final action
on the state league proposition. DR.. H
II. Stark is just back from Dallas and
Fort Worth. where he felt out senti-
ment, which he says is in favor Of hav-
ing FL PasO as a member OF the league.
StOckmen are bringing influence to
bear on governor Miguel Ahumada, OF
Chihuahua, to hold a fine cattle eN-
hibit in his state below the Rio Grande-
Col Groom. one of the largest breeders
of shOrthorn cattle in the Panhandle,
is backing the movement, with others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

their numbers They don't have
names" ----------
Ten little foxes" said Uncle wig
gily. with a sigh. Il won't last very
long among so many
We'll. come along" cried the big
fox. I'm in a hurry. What have you
in the bag?"
Then Uncle Wiggily suddenly
thought of something. He knew the
fox did not like snow, for when there
is snow the marks Of the paws Of the
foxes show very plainly. 50 dogs can
see to chase them. And a fox is very
much afraid of dogs.
Now" thought Uncle Wiggily ia
himself. the flour in this bag is
white, like SNOW. Aud the flour viii
easily sift out of the cloth bag. SO
I'll whack the bag on the nose Of the
fox, the flour viii puff out like q cloud
of snow and-well. let us see what
happens
SO. instead of answering the fox,
Uncvle WiggiIy said;
"I'n show you what's in this bag,
Look out"
With that he quickly slung II
around down from his shoulder. Down
on the nose of the fox the bunny uncle
whacked the bag Of flour. Up rose n
white cloud that was so thick the fox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Woman Is Always Tender, Sympatha tic Being
Shares Man Joys And Sorrows Not Ppcketbook

w~ JONAH is "a tender. sympathetic
10 share mans Joys and sor-
rows but not his pocketbool. For
some reason which has never been
satisfactorily explained. the average
husband is willing TO let his wife carry
SO percent of his troubles. so long as
she is satisfied with 10 percent Of the
pay check some women rebel against
this division. and draw up a pre-nup-
tial contract splitting the proceeds
fifty-fifty.
Woman was discovered in the Gar
den Of Eden a number Of years ago,
and Immediately began to foment dis
cord. Fostering man for new clothes
and urging him 70 shave more ire
quently. While woman is more intel
lectual now than she was then. and is
able TO read printed matter with
greater fluency. we regret to state
from the unbiased standpoint Of mar
ried man. that she is still able TO
fofnent a high grade Of discord over
four-day beard II il were not for
woman's Interference with mans peace
and quiet the haberdasher would have
to go out Of business and the harsh.
grating tones Of the safety razor
would be forever stilled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

hat could be devised. and enabled
large droyes of exhausted citizens to
lay in a complete stock Of rest. But
what do we see today. We see woman
refusing 10 support the family with
out help and even demanding an al
lowance Of 25 to so cents a week
The weekly allowance cannot be too
strongly condemned by the press and
clergy. 1t is a cunning device TO sepa-
rate tight husbands from the wives Of
their bosom, and should be nipped in
the bud before it destroys the Ameri-
can home.
The growing independence Of woman
is illustrated by the fact that same
men are not allowed to carry a key
to the front door. but have to give
three knocks and the semi-annual
password before being admitted after
two o'clock in the morning. The woman
suffrage movement also shows that
man is slowly drifting into obscurity,
oblivion and decay, and will soon be
given the choice Of voting the same
way his wife does or sewing on his
own pants buttons.
Man cannot get along without
woman, but the increasing number OF
women wage~earners is melancholy
testimony TO the fact that womaD can
get along without man and lay mp
money Protected by the Adams News
paper Service.