davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
MRS. FUNSTON PLANS
RED CROSS BRANCH

AN ANTONIO Texas NJ, n Nts
Ff,drfirt Funston. wife uf Nalot uen.
ef,l Frederick Funston commanding M,
southern d'rHtinrui has started muvn.
n,n, f0f she sanitation uf cn, ~ tho
iarr,st Nd Dtuas b.au. hya in th, south
The nlsn ,,ils iof mufa thst tao tbuu
Sand women We ihis ,ii, io srgas. IN
natins bsndsGss sui articles uf riotbN,e
fr' soldiers with ihp understanding that
sll The rfuiu,'t nf the sr,ist ate 10 b.
used BY Amsu,sn soldiers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
PARTIAL MORATORIUM
DECLARED IN CHINA

rlNNV. MAY q Tho so,ttnmen,
lN. DECLARED roftnl moratorium an.
NOUN lnr that On, nbnk ut vommurica.
iIrn# AND ~, uank U china. both GOV.
rfrm,ui institutions viii nrt ~, 90, dc.
Vtsiis and Will mot redeem papcf none,
with gold ~ silver
~, mandate states that the rrvs, de-.
mnnd fnt silver threatened tn deple,s
the reserves and that consequently Inc
action Was necessary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
Bull LGARIAN PRINCE TO
WE'D AUSTRIAN GIRL

LONDON. May ~ The announcement
IL expected shortly 1T Vienna " the he.
tfothtl II an Austrian ufvhluchrss and
Prince tuus heir 10 the throne NJ Hui
g,ri,. according to nu Amsterdam d..
patch 10 th, Exchange Telegraph com.
punN
\ dispatch from irru, uu March &
quoted the Journal pr. Hplkins r. spy-
ms mprfingH vl. being arranged be-.
tween Primo, ilrfi. and y princess NJ tho
HOUSE ~ llHp.hwr There Ate several
pllgihl, Austrian HfUhduyhc.sys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
Russians Kidnap
Fifteen Thousand

BERLIN. May 70 The chronicle OF
the Christian word. religious weekly.
.,S that during the second Russian in
vnsiou of East Prussia 10000 women.
children and old men were carried of
to Russia and that the fate of most OF
them ig unknown" sNs the Overseas
Ncws Agency ~ is stated 10000 houses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
WATER BOND BALLOTS
READY P0R PRINTING

pnuurF Of fH. ballot to ur u.,t uf Nh,
pr,td 'l,rnnr NAV sW m. been com.
rlot'i pnh On. Town unv 900 r1.r.. .uu
of the 'it, yuru a.Hr.f. 200 HuH' u.f
approval
At 'hr hri q, the ballot 4. r blank
affidavit Nm,u l.. voter mI. Nu uu' DO
hr ht. nu uthr. Nuy NJ u.u,rg iNi n,
BE- qualified Bach of 'nr tho, prurp..
tirns contained iU ~. ISSUE must hr voted
upou s'pu1t"'v hul Urr pll contained ON
the same sheet l.I.n t described no
WU on ~. ballot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
$4,000 PARADE
ASPREPAREDNESS
PLEA IN GOTHAM
Marching Column Filling
Street Stretches Out
Twenty Miles.
PAGEANT IS WATCHED
BY MILLION PERSONS
Women'S Peace Party and So
CiaIiStS Seek to Offset
Effect.

NEW YORK. May - Sew Nortf hr.
ilcr that the nation .hould prepare for
war was expressed sotmdl, vncu ''l-
ooo men and women mnrchoh in on" of
the greatest possessions ever assembled
for the promotion Of Am idea
Twenty abreast. nlling the streets from
curb 10 curb keeping rcp T." the nr
uiotic tunes Of goo hhnd.. The pnrhd'
stretched out twrui, miles
There was hardly one In line who did
not wear or wave the stars aud stripes
MANY who bad witnessed other great
para1cs u New York declared TINT they
had never scou t demonstration who're
patriotic enthusiasm reached .o high %
pitch
Man, msnc.. house. vcrc closed n
/, Cstimu',d that a. lrnst iu1Onon per.
sons sIw No. demon t.itiuu
10000 Women In Pagan,
TVuut huuui women u, n NJ"
pageant Workers In 'n. occupations.
professional men ,It, officials and en-
ployes 10000 members oi tho national
guard in uniform mud thuuEuuds NJ vet
erhns NJ the spanish American war com
posed M, Ions columns The Nw1rrs
were l,l q. N,.l, justices Of The .u-
prem, court
SIXTY thousand Rejected
Tho muf.r,.. Uor, decided into IIN't.
-four division THE hour set iur The st't.
vns q.lU u no.. Hud 70 H expected thti
the ns, division vilI not reach The do
banding point until 1880 y m ucmlndF
FOR d place ~ ih, parade 20 rrcntN ~.
rocdcd ihr time and space that the pro
tunt.,. ttpt, ..uHrtII,I fn reject 80 UOt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
REPORT OF RAID UNTRUE

DEL mo. TcNns. MAY 10 There wal,
no truth IN the reported raid Friday
might by MrSio1ns loo 'hc vicinity ~
Sandorson. Trms. 10 wa learned h,rs
saturday This report sWd Mstcnu'
condu ted q raid In the vicinity of sam
deraon. kIIIng lcorc of Amcrlcans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

were looted and DESTROYED ihlrtccn
ohurohcs demolished. twcnty7sS rccto-
ries and thirteen churches damaged and
sN clcrgymcn with their famillca wore
carried OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

pIrJrY To KANSAS cry Deputy
sheriff % O. John n.on will leave Tor
klu.H. ylu tonight armed with t war.
pui 'u. th, arrest uf Z Howard.
FORMERLY uf ukNhum, CIV. who Il,
charged with v'fr abandonment, John.
luH .Hl iiuNBl was under arrest In
k----- IlL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

WlNE CASE rUr or Tho prcum.
inpf, hearing " Ch,s Richter In the
court ui Justice rfirr has been con.
t'rurI until May 10 rvrn,v.two barrels
uf wine. n " alleged we're sciscd b.,
tho uffurrs vhilr IN Rlrh'rts posses.
HIuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

pEBNTEEs HRENK EVEN Okla
humn Citl aud Guthrie broke even In
q Joint debate Frliny night IN the uucs-
ton Of this ,ountiNs retaining pcIman-
rni possession of the Philippines TAs
luFpls were beaten nt Guthrl. and Nc
inriout NJ home Ilsmorr Eigkard. Ken
moth Kicnzle and Nnrton Lewis pRrti-
ripat"d in the local debate. and Leland
S,h,nDk Martin Mcmillan and Robert
hodges met Guthrie there. \ debate he
tween local girla and Guthrie tenn
vir b. held nt the latter ,iy MAY ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

sIrpLN SPEAKERS READY IN the
absence of Er, T. ~ surface who be-
n delegate to the Atlantic CIV general
n.t.mhly NJ the PRESBYTERIAN church.
service. tt th, MsyWood Prr-mtcrun
VAL be- conducted g.. Rst Frank Barrett
" 81 Lakes Methodist T. Wollcmcy-
co. principal ot the High School, Mrs
\ " coleman. sunbeam Home. George
= laudrum and o J Ichfrr. Tonknwn:
George e Nhcrnithy. shawnee. Charles
i,1us president of Henry Kendall col.
lodge Ralph Lamb Tulsa aud Miss
Marie Dtlirs. Shawnee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN "A five pass
ongcr Buick ear was stolen late Friday
from A. B Wilson, president Of the
Hommes- Wilson Walker company from
IN front Of his office 2l2l5 West First
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

GILLETTE HEARING CONTINUED -
r,nmIrtt, hearing ui GLADYS Gillette.
charged with assisting u ilnfgtnv's
iu holding w. pB,, UrsrnWig ON the
evening uf Nutil %. hst been continued
u Justice Npurin's court. to await iur.
W.. action on the pat ~ the county
LMn,n.A Z nlI-r
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02
A Touch of Family Life.

Wb4n the country youth proposed to the city girl he received the cOnven- sister It happened that this youth had sisters at home and knew exactly his privileges. So he kissed her. Al the SiStprly right to call out to father that brother was teasing her. Father responded in good muscular earnest ton was dissolved by mutual consent Judges Library.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02
Painless Thunderstorme.

The records of meteorological offices show that rainlesS thunderstOrms have not been common. but q few are on record The most extraordinary waS encountered near Chep~t0w. England on Aug 9. 1893 It began at 8 D III and lasted five hours. and in that time it was estimated 100000 flashes of light nin2 were seen. but not one drop of water fell In d thunderstorm at Cape Verde in 1M3 the sky was cOntinn Ous blaze of lightning. lasting an hour yet both rain and lower clouds welr absent Boston Advertiser
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02
AVIATION TAKES NERVE.
And When That Is Lost the Aeronaut
 Should Ely No More.

He who flies constantly must look to one persoual risk. which may vary according to the characteristics of the Individual This is the danger q man may incur by becoming little care less while in the air. There is the possibility. in fact. that familiarity may breed Eot actual contempt. but ]. temporary relaxation of vigilance. and plotting an aeroplane needs such wutchfulneSS, such minute precision. that any "StaleneSs" on the part of the man at the wheel or lever repre- sents a peril that is very real.
 The pilot who flies great deal should remind himself constantly that there is no room for error in the handling of aircraft.
 X loss of confidence not difficult to understand is suffered by an air mau sometimes after he has been the victim of snriolS fall and in similar cir. cumStan.vS q jockey, OF. say. d racing notorist. nay be robbed of nerve When d m''t does lose judgment az the outc n of bad miShap his WiseSt CD, r., is to cease to fly. With DrOkeh II 'Te he is menace to himself and [ others as well.-Claude Grahame Whi in National Review.
 Arctic Flowers.
 Among the flowers of the nrct1c re- gions there are 7S2 varieties. which are either white or yellow or hoth.
 Krew His Pihle.
 Tommy was venturesome lad. but nobody had ever credited him with sui ficient courage 10 shake his head in contradiction when the Sunday school visitor. who wished to show off his knowledge of Biblical history, asserted that Sarah. Abrabam's wife. was the only woman whose age was recorded In the Bible Seeing the disappearing motion of the little head in the front row the visitor reiterated:
 Sarah was the only woman whose age is recorded in the Bible"
 Then Tommy spoke right up:
 ''There are three more that I know of." said he
 "Who?" asked the astonished visitor
 "Mother, grandmother and Aunt Lucy." said Tommy-New York Sup-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02
Decoration
 Day Observed
 In Wrangell

Decoration Day was fittingly ob served in Wrangell. The child ren collecting on the wharf at Io:8o and singing hymns and casting flowers on the waters in memory of the sailors, then journying to the cemetery where the graves of the old soldiers were decorated and dttingly reme mbered. In the ev- ening exercises and addresses were held in the Rink where Rev. H. P. Corser delivered the address of the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02
He Was Gniie htened.

We don't approve of the imperti nence. but perhaps ill the following ease the grouchy street car passenger got no more than he deserved. He had asked conductor if he knew when Il certain train left the North station, and on being answered in the negative he exclaimed extensively. 'Why is It that this road employs 80 many farmers?' Just to look after the cattle that travel on the cars," was the conductors quick retort.--Boston Transcript.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02
COCD DEEDS

A good deed IS neve, lost. He who sows courtesy feaps trlenG3h;p. and he who plants kindness gathers love, Pleasure bestowed upon grateful rmnd was never steile, but generally gratitude begets reward. Do not be mlsefiy Of gvod deeds, tor then .r,ni is sss >ct.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02
Eoa aartY's Retort.

Fogarty gel lnio ian. with the man ager of q comlHny in which he was q member. The criticism waS that ee was nOt doing his best. and the argn ment led ui, 10 thIs climax
 Well. I'm tie naiia|er of the troup
 Fogarty Anybody could tell that L., takin2 Il s,tnt IT the shape of your skull. ~-C Chca4o Post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02
Lambs Quaint Humor.

Charles Lamb once said that he hated certain man
 Do you know hin?" Lamb was asked
 No" he answered
 Let me introduce you to him." said Lambs friend
 No" responded Lamb humorously, flor If shall know him am sure shall stop hatinG him
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02
Wild Bees.

the tame bees ignore. The bee from the woods does not seem to care for propagated flowers. nor will it enter any hive that has been placed for it, no matter how enticing the food there. 1t is far Eore vicious than it's cultured brothers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02
A Real Skentlc.

Orville Wright. at banquet in Day
 ton, told of an obstinate old Daytonian who looking up one still afternoon at she Wright biplanes circling smoothly and steadily through the air. said: "Vheu people first told me about this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02

MT. and Mrs, A. R. Hall have returned from Ketchikan where they were spending their honey moon and are now installed in the new hCm'.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02
Restaurant Man Dies
 In Juneau

Frank Morikawa, proprietor of the Wrangell Restrauant, passed away at the Juneau Hospital last Tuesday night following an oper- ation for appendicitis. MT. Mori- kawa has been ailing for some time and left last week for Juneau where he underwent the operation which re 5ultea in his death,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02

Mrs. Shepard daughter of Mrs. and Mr. l., Berg is here visiting her parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-06-02
Notice To
 Creditors

In the Probate Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate
 ot
 w.. J. Jones, Deceased. TO ALL PERSONS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
 Please take notice that on the ,tb day of May l was duly ap- point d Administrator of the above Estate, ard on the same Letters of Administrator were duly issued 10 me.
 All persons having claims against said Estate should present same to me at my store, in Wran- gell, District aforesaid, within six months from the date of this Notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 2oth day of May, 1916.
 CHAs. BENJAMIN
 Administrator of above
 naTed Estate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-21
White Slavery CHARGE
WAS NOT SUSTAINED

Alvin w. Goldsmith, aged p years,
who, with his girl wife, Eula p. Gold
smith, stopped at a local hotel for
some time last June, was acquitted by
a jury in the Federal Court, Rich
mond, Va, this week, of the charge of
white slavery. Goldsmith. who is the
son of a merchant in Greenville, S. c..
eloped and was married in Richmond
on February 26, of this year. The
case was an unusual one because OF
the fact that Goldsmith was married
to the girl when the charge OF violat-
ing the Mann act was made against
him.
After being married the couple came
north, and in June they stopped az a
local hotel and then returned to Rich
mond. He was arrested after being in
Richmond a short time. Difficulty IN
proving the intent to violate the law
when Goldsmith took his wife from this
citv TO Richmond last June was en-
countered by the prosecution at the
trial. The court in instructing the jury
said il had TO be proven beyond doubt
that IL was his intent 10 violate the law
when he left Wilmington. for him 20
be convicted. Il required but five min
utes for the jury TO reach verdict.
The couple went TO their former home
at Greenville, 5. q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-21
MOOSE IN fine
HOME NEXT YEAR
Continued from First Page.

AOnAAnuNu AiOllA bt AENs
will be started is not announced. The
deal for the properties at No. 7O5 French
street, adjoining the Mooseis present
home. and Mt No. Ill East Seventh
street, has been closed, but difficulty is
being experienced in locating one of the
heirs to the Billany estate, owners Of
No. 100 East Seventh street. Until the
missing heir can be located the deal
cannot be closed. However, il is ex-
pected that by spring the work will
be under way. The properties were
purchased for $4,000.
A ways and means committee, Of
which Frank NJ. SEWER is chairman, is
preparing plans for the building. The
committee is Edward A. Higgins. J. X.
Underwood r. W. Grady, Isaac Blaine,
James AIcVeigh, John Connolly, Frank
NJ. SEWER, James p. Spring, p. c. du
Pont, Thomas Grant, John Rosseli, JOS
eph r. Kehnast, Jr., Patrick Joyce and
Morris Walsh.
Wilmington Lodge was organized
in November of 1909, and in July,
1910. bought the home at No. 703
French street. At that time the
lodge had a membership of 500 At
the meeting Of the lodge last night.
thirty more membership applications
were received, and Ntheir efforts to
increase their membership to 2500
by December 16 are so. encouraging
that the members feel confident Of
success.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-21
WOMEN IN PAGEANT
TO FORCE Suffrage
Federal Amendment Day
Observance at Court
House Square
TO READ POSITION
OF CANDIDATES

Suffragists OF this city are observ-
ing today as Federal Amendment Day
and tonight there will be a demon
stration on the steps of the old court
house. The chief feature of the cele-
bration will be a pageant entitled
Emancipation, which will be given
by number of suffragists. This will
be given in costume and promises TO
be a striking feature. Those who
will take part will be Miss Marguerite
Wallace, who will be Goddess of Lib
erty; Miss Gertrude Casperson, who
will represent the disenfranchised
States, and the Misses Mathilde
Seipp, Agness Y. Downey, Mabel
Groves. Lydia Comegys, Marian Mac
Farland. Marjorie Robinson, Mabel
Nixon. Ella Ellis, Inez Porter, Elizabeth
Burton, Marion Scott and Mary Cadey,
who will represent the suffrage States.
Previous to the presentation of the
program there will be a concert by
Henry & Young's Band. This will
start at 7.3O o'clock. Mrs. John w.
Brassington. president OF the Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association will
be chairman OF the celebration There
will also be an address by Mrs. Allen
Updegraff of New York, national
organizer, who is doing suffrage work
in this city Mrs. John A. Cranston,
former president of the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association will read
the "Woman's Protest" Miss Ospina
will read letters from the Delaware
candidates for Congress in which
they have stated their positions on
the question of womans suffrage and
Miss Agnes Y. Downey will show the
suffrage map which she will explain
and discuss.
The national hymn, America, will be
played by the band during the presen-
tation of the tableaux
The demonstration will be free TO
the public and a large crowd is eX-
pected. This afternoon Miss Mary A.
Ospina. Miss Agnes Y. Downey and
DR.. Josephine M. r. White DeLacour
will distribute suffrage literature tell
ing what the Federal amendment for
woman's suffrage is and also make
speeches at various points throughout
the city from an automobile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-21
TIRED OF WAITING FOR SON
MOTHER HAS Him ARRESTED

Mrs. Mary Houghy, mother of Leo
Houghy. who was charged I'm City
Court this morning with breach of the
peace. expressed surprise at the
amount of bond required as guarantee
for her son to keep the peace, and
asked that il be reduced.
"A 800 peace bond is a low bond,
madam" Judge Churchman said. and
reminded Mrs. Houghy that she had
complained Leo had not been behaving
himself and insisted he should be ar
rested Mrs. Houghy testified that Leo
had been On the habit Of coming home
drunk and talking in loud voice and
disturbing every one. She said she
often had to sit up until 1 o'clock in
the morning to let Leo into the house
and had become tired of IT,
81 can only place him under a 800
peace bond" the judge said and Mrs
Houghy departed, declaring she never
knew anything about the law before.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-21
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
STEEL AGAIN ADVANCES.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-United States
Steel led an advance in the early trading
on the Stock Exchange today, opening
up 3-s to SIS. Other steel issues adj
vanced fractionally, and Baldwin Loco
motive. American Locomotive and other
equipment issues made good gains.
General Motors sold at 500, a record
transaction for any issue on the ex-
change, excepting cash transaction in
Northern Pacific at 1000 in 1901.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-21
DEATHS.


Rev T. A. II O'Brien.
Joseph A. Boggs.
Anton Held
Mary o. Spicer.
O'BRlEN-In Salisbury, Nd, on OCTOBER
II 1915, the Rev. T. A. II. O'Brien.
Due notice Of funeral will be given
BOGGS-Suddently, at Henry Clay Del,
on October 20, 1916, Joseph A. Boggs'
aged 81 years
Relatives friends, wawaset Tribe No. Q.
Imp'd. o, r. NJ, and employees OF Joseph
Bancroft & Sons Company are invited to
attend the funeral services at the residence
OF William Andrews, No. 1873 Brock 5
Lane, Henry Clay, on Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Interment at Greenhill cemetery.
HEID-On October 10, 1916, Anton Held
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF his son,
Louis Held No 500 West Tenth street on
Monday morning, at o'clock. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
sPICER-In this city, on October 10, 1916,
Mary c. Spicer, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices from her late residence, No. 312 East
Fourth street, on Saturday afternoon; at
o'clock. Interment private, at Silver
brook cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-21
cocaine PEDDLER FINED
500 IN CITY Court

Frank Steward, colored, arraigned
in City Court this morning on charge
Of selling cocaine, pleaded guilty and
was fined 500 and costs. Steward is
alleged to have sold the "dOpe" along
the street and from house to house in
the lower part of the city. William
Ambush and Charles Benz, both col.
ored, were arrested with Steward as
witnesses. Steward is said to have
been doing a good business peddling
cocaine among the users and was
caught in the act last night by Detec-
tive Kempski.