davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-16
ORDER OF THE PARADE.
First Division.

Following is the official program and
order of parade, with directions for
formation for those not previously In
structel:
Torches will be delivered before the
parade starts
Mounted police will form at AZ street
and Pennsylvania avenue at pm. east
side Il street. facing west
Following them: Marine Band: chief
marshal and aids; Wilson and Marshall
Club. headed by Charles w. Darr, pres
| ident; oetcers of the association and
specially invited guests. all on foot
Democratic central committee headed
by National Committeeman John F..
Costello. Robert f. Mattingly, chair
man. and John p. Colpoys. secretary.
District democratic clubs; George
town. d. C.. democrats. headed by
George killeen and ]. J. Sullivan
Women's Wilson Union, headed by
Mrs. James H. Boggs. president, and
Mrs. Mary w. Johnson, secretary.
Band; Navy Yard Section, No. 174:
band: employees of Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company, No. 1873
Band: the Wilson National Eight
hour League.
Trade unionist division carpenters.
sheet metal workers. painters, bakers.
brewery workers and other unattached
trade unionists.
Second Division.
The second division meets at Sd street
Evening star., 1916-11-16

When you become a depositor
here we will place in your hands
on the first day of each month a
complete Statement" of your ac-
count for the preceding month,
with the return of all checks
which have been paid.
AS this statement shows the
CD balance to your credit,
(2) record OF deposits made
81 and list OF all checks paid,
you know regularly the exact
condition of your account.
This system also saves you the
Inconvenience OF presenting and
calling for your pass book.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

racy" on a decorated float. This char
acter will be assumed by Mrs. Joseph
Seal. Of Lackawanna. N. Y. She will
creation of Miss Democracy by Cliff
ford K. Bergman. cartoonist for The
Star.
Mrs. Seal. who was the first chairman
Evening star., 1916-11-16

housen. Fred Lee, Capt Loving, Capt.
Powell. Russell G. Baldwin. b. p. Ault.
w. H Price, NJ. Vinson, A Taylor, l..
Ehrlch, Norman Corbin. w. T. Ashby
F. s. Frazier. Foster Clansey. Gus Buch-
holz. ]. B. Latimer, A E Randall, S. H
Millsaps. E. C. Thomas, II. l.. Thornton
Harry Shannon. Stephen Farley, William
F. GUIDE. A. r. McGonegal Ben Prince.
Thomas Crowell c. NJ. Towers. ]. w.
Mcdonald. Campt. O'Conner, Dewitt
Smith. Frank Davis. T. Y. Candy, c. T.
Bride. Maj. T. V Walker, E. S. Wolfe.
Thos. Claffey, Sprague T. Simmons, J.
Z. Dulin and T. L. Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

of the woman suffragists in Erie
county. N. Y, is spending the winter In
the city with Mrs. Mamie Brown OF
421 6th street northwest.
Before removing to Lackawanna, sew
eral months ago. Mrs. Seal was a resi-
dent of Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
FLOAT IN WOMAN'S SECTION.

Miss Democracy to Be Feature
of the Parade.
One of the features of the Women's
Wilson Union section of the parade will
be the appearance of Miss Democ-
Evening star., 1916-11-16
HURRAHS, RED FIRE
AND BANDS TONIGHT


marshal require that all organizations
report at their appointed places not
later than 7:15 pm.
All foot organizations will form in
platoons of twenty abreast. fifteen feet
apart. with a captain in front of each
platoon.
The automobiles. unless otherwise di-
rected, will be six abreast.
The center between the street car
tracks will be the guide for all march
ers.
The aids will be designated by the
chief marshal, and will have full charge
of the parade, and their orders must be
complied with to avoid confusion.
The end men of each platoon will be
furnished with sufficient torches to re-
main burning throughout the parade.
Aids to Chief Marshal.
Melvin c. Hazen and Alvin G. Belt
are chief aids TO Mr. Harper. Other
aids and staff are as follows:
Aids-H. p West. C. J. Columbus.
John o. Gheen. William J. Lattimer.
W. j. Fay, John W. Beale. Ralph Whit
taker. Thomas J. Fisher, ]. L. Martin,
Louis c. Wilson. Jack Gass. A. E.
Landvoigt. DIR. ]. D. Rogers. W. j.
Harper. c. T. Clagett. Edward Mar
rett. ]. c. Love. ]. o. Evans. F. W
Mackenzie. Leon Ullman.
Staff. H. Galliher. Merrill CALI
her. p. ]. Nee. George o. Totten. DR..
f NJ. Colvin. w r. Tuckerman. p A.
Drury, Manning Lepper. Toby Barian,
X. s. Donaldson. Dan Miller, Joseph
!. Weller. Albert Beall, J. J. Sweeney,
]. W Darr. J. n. Mackey. r. S Rob-
bins. Brennon. Henry Breunger, Dave
Dunnigan. John Poole. Mai. Hodgson,
Paul Moor. Fred Allen. Herman E.
Gasch. Allen Green. William Corcoran.
NJ o. Hargrove, ]. H. Brewer, Ray
mond Norton. Walter Stephenson,
Frank johnson. George Van Dachen-
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Third Division.

The third division forms at Sd street
and Pennsylvania avenue north on Sd
Evening star., 1916-11-16
)OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
( FOR COLDS and BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine
Builds Up the Body Without
Use of Alcohol or Dangerous
Drugs. A Doctors Prescrip-
ton, 60 Years in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$25, 100000 to Any Charitable Insti.
tuition if Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is a physicians pre-
scription. r.
Prescribed for the late Rev Father Jobn
OBrien of Lowell, Mass, by an eminent special-
st in 1853.
Father John recommended this presentation
TO ms parishioners and friends and in this way
IL became known as Father Johns Medicine
This story is true and we guarantee to give
$23,0O0.o0 to any charitable institution if shown
otherwise = ~
Father Johns Medicine is recommended for
coughs, colds and throat troubles and to ma Ike
flesh and strength Does not contain alcohol or
poisonous sdrugs.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Ayou. a Cayuse Indian. is dead at
120, in Pendleton. Ore.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Employees, George A. Wilburt, presi-
dent: Western High School students
and all other cadets.
Band. unattached citizens division:
form on east Capitol plaza; band, auto
mobile section.
The automobile section forms at $3.50
on Capitol plaza. east front.
The Wilson and Marshall Club of
Georgetown University Law School.
building. 5th and E streets northwest,
and will leave there not later than
pm This section will be headed by
James NJ. Cathcart. president of the
club and private secretary to Senator
Fletcher The honorary aids will be
J. NJ. Ward. president of the first year
class; ]. b. Keeler. president of the
second year class. and Edwin T. Ho-
ganSpresident of the third year class
The active aids will be B. Shlessinger
]. c. Massey. South Trimble, jr., and
c. W. Baker.
The following organizations will as
semble at Building Trades Hall. 9Th
and streets northwest, at o'clock
prior to forming for participation in
the parade: Electricians. painters
sheet metal workers. brewery work
ers. bakers. carpenters and all de-
tached trade unions. Paraphernalia
for the march will be obtained at that
place. They will march in the trade
unionists' division. headed by the
Eight-Hour League.
The Women's Wilson Union requests
all those who wish to march with it to
assemble on Maryland avenue south
west. near Garfield Monument All au-
tos in the division of the union will
meet at 6:45 pm. at the headquarters
18th and F streets northwest.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Directors:

n.o.4o-..
,,.,.
,,u -,
" -
Evening star., 1916-11-16

and Pennsylvania avenue northwest and
forms south on Sd street.
Band, Virginia section, headed by C.
IC Carlin and DR.. w. NJ. Smith of
Alexandria; band. Virginia automobiles
and all other Virginia participants.
Band, Maryland section, which will
include all participants from the state.
| Missouri section, headed by Horace
J. Phelps meets at I'd and streets
northwest at 1:30 pm.
Third Division.
The third division forms at Sd street
and Pennsylvania avenue north on Sd
street.
Wpmen's National Democratic League.
Mrs. w A: Cullop. president. Form at
| Avenue and move on Sd street. National
George A. Armes, president. Southern
States Women's Suffrage Conference.
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner. president
Departmental division-United States
Senate. headed by Edwin A Halsey
| Band. bureau of engraving and print
ing. Plate Printers Union. John J. De-
why. All other bureaus under the Treas
ury Department.
Band. government printing office, sec
tion No. l, headed by Cornelius Ford.
Band. government printing office. section
No. 2
All other departments. organizat tions, or
in their individual capacity
Fourth Division.
The fourth division forms north on I'd
street at Pennsylvania avenue
Band. the Home Club Department of
the Interior. first section. Band, Depart
ment of the Interior, second section ed
and Pennsylvania avenue. North on cd
The Maccabees, d. w. Gall secretary;
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; Re
tail Clerks International Protective As
ISOLATION, No. 262: the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Street and Electric Railroad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
NEW YORK.

NrN YORK. oct 90 The cottot
market opened steady nt decline OF
point on October but generally ~ Ia %
points hlEhcr today on covering and
renewal OF bun support which WAS In
spir'd by reports ot Killing temperature
or heavy frosts In IN. western belt ex-
tending us far south as Abilene. Texas
Wal street interests were among the
buyers hut there seemed TO be quite
general tendency to minimize the posi-
hihi} of frost damag" and the markcl
soon turned easier under renewed realiE-
inr while there were also reports OF In
't'tsiUr hedge selling December solo
of from So to rs SOC and March from
1886 IN Isle before the end Of the first
hour
Houses with New Orleans and othei
southern connections were sellers on the
decline while many early buyers liqui'
dated owing 10 the failure of frost a.
bring "a NOR" active demand January
contracts broke TO 1870 or back tc
practically last nights closing figure
and about p points from the opening
level support then became more opera.
tivt following IN. forecast for continued
cold weather and the market turned
firu- lat" In the morning. with December
selling up to ls Sic 9nd January to rs sc
or about q 80 y points net higher
around midday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Light Offerings Make High Bids Nee
essary to Fill Large Or
ders
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. oct 2O-Wnd rumors TO
hy gave the wheat market today
swift ascent Offerings at first were
extremely light and II was necessary to
bid prices higher and higher before large
orders 10 purchase gould be filled Huge
export sales from the United states were
reported; continued drouth IN Argentine
was reported and short stocks in Great
Britain contributed to tho advance.
Opening prices here which ranged from
= tu lAc higher with December al
y sals TO tliu aud May at 1882 TO
Nt2A We're followed by decided further
gains which carried the market In some
cases more than Pc above yesterdays
finish
Reports that all Manitoba wheat had
been contracted for forced the wheat mar
ket up today but profit taking led by
heavy holders led to a heavy setback
Rumors were current that the British gov
ernmcnt had forbidden British subjects
ITO speculate In American wheat mar
kets. The close was unsettled with De
cemher 1874 to Sl69ts and May si69i.
to l.S9A, was &C of to NC of com
pared with yesterdays finish
Corn Jumped upward even faster at
times than wheat stormy weather and
n scarcity NJ offerings sent prices up as
much AZ Sc hushcl ON some trades
uurlnH nilei neIiod Ntttr opening q
Ia 'sc higher the market climbed rapid
y but soon reacted more than half way
from the extreme advance
Zig trading was witnessed In oats as
wen as In other cereals. Gains In price,
however, were not extraordinary
Provisions rose sharply with grain
Lower quotations on hogs we're ignored
DELAYS TO husklng OF the domestic corn
crop stimulated buying and 40, too, did
hulllsh Argentine crop reports. hut the
effec, was In measure offset through
realizing on the par, OF holders No .
yellow corn touched 81 90 bushcl the
close was steady at ihm2N net advance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
STOCKS RECOVER FROM
THURSDAYS REVERSAL
Rise Embraces Issues of All Descrip.
tions, Particularly Industrials
and Equipments.

NEW YORK. Oct 20.-General and
substantial rrcoveries from Thursdays
late reversal were registered In today's
early dealings the rise embracing issues
various rails United states steel gained
y~points with | 10 3 for General Electric.
tNpuhlic steel. Pressed steel Car, In
dGStriul Alcohol and American Woolen.
Reading aud Union Pacific led the In.
vestment rails at advances OF point
with similar gains for wabash preferred
and Rock Island Paper and sugar Ia
sues also improved materially
Representative shares shaded fraction.
ally In the reduced dealings Of the after-
noon. giving way 10 miscellaneous issues,
such as fertilizers. sugars, harvesters
and more obscure stocks. Motors also
were in better demand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
HEAD Of RESCUE
PARTY IN NINE
KILLED BY GAS
Seven More Overcome, But
All Are Revived,

FAIRMONT, ". Va. Oct N--I.
NJ. Jones, a mining engineer sent to
Barrackyile, in charge of a trained
crew from the Pittsburgh station OF the
bureau OF mines TO conduct the work
of rescue at the Jamison mine, where
more than dozen men had been en-
tombcd by an explosion, was asphyxi.
atcd IN the wo kings early today.
Leader Dies in Mine.
Jones, with seven other men. had
reached the bottom OF the mine shaft.
where canary birds were released, 10
test the air. All the birds were almost
Immediately killed and Jones, who had
advanced farther into the workings,
also fell To the tracks His compan.
ions advancing 10 his rescue felt the
force oi the gas aud one by one were
overcome. When they did not return
to the surface another party entered
the mine and brought them out, All
quickly recovered excep, Jones wh3
apparently had died III the nine. t
Three Bodies Brought Out.
The work OF exploring the mine COZ.
tinued during the early hours Of tho
day and soon after q o'clock the hody
of Matthews Allison, the chief eleS.
trlcian, who was at work in the miue
when the explosion occvfred waa
brought out, Three other bodies also
were recovered These men, the rescue
party said, had evidently been killed by
gas, since their bodies bore on marks
OF the explosion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
COLD STARTS BUYING
MOVEMENT IN COTTON
Advance Held Down to Moderate Pro-
portions by Realizing
Movement

NisN ORLEANS. Oct. 20. Cold wealth
cr over the belt started a buying move
Wehi here curly today which put prices
up l'H 80 points in the first half hour OF
trading. The advance was held down 20
moderate proportions hy a continuation
'l ih' realizing movement recently
started among holders Ot long contracts.
selling increased and prices fell of
untll they we're ] to 3 points under yes
l'fduD % close The forecast OF much
colder weather IN the western helt and
cold IN the west stimulated the demand
htuh aud toward noon the trading
WonthH We're 90 % points over yes
lrr't.- ips' quotations
llVuidIiiou was resumed In the after
moo rnd another slump resulted. Al
800 prices were 2I1 points above Thurs.
days finals
COTTON Spot steady, six points OF
Sales on the spot s2J bales TO arrive H..
ih' Good ordinary ~ 25t, strict good or
dlrary 49, 75r. low ndllinr Il 25c: strict
low Wihdliug lt5l,. mdduug III Tjc
strict widdling n aic. good nddllng
j. l.D. strict good mldding 1880. Rs-
CslptN ll,JJ3. stock 2Gg 5s1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

POLICEWOMEN OF
CHICAGO ON RAMPAGE

CHICAGO. Oct N--Complain,s that
Anna N. Finley, pol,cewoman had
drawn her revolver and ,ctrorized the
employees OF taAcab company after
she had finished a midnight ride re.
suited today in Chief healy filing
charges against her, TaSicab employees
Asserted Miss Finley ilouriShed re-
volver and demanded the return oi $500
and some diamonds she declared she
had lost ON the floor OF the cab The
policewoman was taken TO a police
station and later released
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

81 LOUIS. oct 20 HOGS Receipts.
600. steady. hgh,r s. oo1rlu 25. pigs.
- sbNp.5. mixed md butchers. s
1880, good heavy. 81 2rMlU3o, bulk.
g. S0Wl02. CATTLE R.csipts. % 900
steady; native beef Hc.rs. 8 30H : 90.
N"atIing steers and hrl.rrs. s. iUHlu75.
cows, s. 5HN i'. ttockrrs and feeders.
8 j0r 7.au; Texas quarantine steers. S. 5u
"'"o; prime southern steers. 81 uou 9 90.
COWS tud hcli'fS. tiIuu1 jus prime
N'arlrg steers Erd hciirrs. s. 1UH UO
native calves. fGOodll25 SHEEP Re.
c"ipts, 200: steady. lambs, s. .OoHl0 IS,
slaughter ewes. 81 o1U7e5. breeding
ewes, s. 5oftg 90; ycarlings. iSCOus a.,
ewes. tlftu725
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
PARENTS OF RUNAWAY
SEEKING THEIR SON

w. A. Grace and wife OF Tecumseh,
Okla. called on the Times today and
asked for assistance IN locating their
son, Roy T.. Grace, 10 years old, who
ran away from school The boys de.
scrip,ion is given Five feet four
inches tall weight IFS pounds wore
brown coat, too small for him. and
gray pants hoy scout shoes scar on
lei, side Of chin black hair dark gta,
eyes, full mouth; light complexion,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
LIVE RPOOl.

LIVERPOOL. oct 20 Cotton. spot
easier; good middling ln7ld middlIng
10 SD; low middllnR l0ild Sales, 49,
0Oo bales including 500 American and
1000 FOR speculation and export Re-
cejpts, - 0Ou bales; futures. quiet Oc-
toher l0iJlrd October November
10 ihl4c: November December, n. t6d:
Derembnr january, 10 I'D: January
February. 10 iSd; February March, i0.5id
March April, 20 5iisd; April May. i0.51d;
May June. 10 sd; Junc-July, io.sod;
July August. 10 50ad; August septem-
her 30 lyl.d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
JEERS OVER STRIKE
DRIVE MAN TO SUICIDE

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct N.--Bccsuse
he had been subjected to jibes and
jeers for riding on street cars durin9
the present strike Of motormen sN4
conductors, John y Delay. railroe1
engineer, locked himself IN his homo
near here yesterday and fatally shet
himself. Before he died last nisht ~
explained to physicians bis reason 1T
the act. M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
ProduCe---


CHICAGO oct 70 EGGS Receipts
iI.' cases. unsettled, nrsts. annalc,
ordinary nrsts, :Ni4H s9hc. AZ mark.
Receipts. IS ears; Minnesota and Da-
koin Ohios. 'l30uli0: Minnesota and
Dakota whites. 81 3jnl45 Wisconsin
and Michigan whites 81 900 las pOrL-
Thy Alive, lower: fowls. l6',c, Springs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

In hns~ rrinR Ads Please Mention Tlm~-.
e7--~-~.r -s.-,-~n-,
LOST Pair Of ndy'v hH,f shoes with
white tops iu NoolNpr'h's saturday
nt'"' noon r,W1rl " 1857
LOST Bul terrier. white with hrndlc
head and snddly name Sport. reward
lhou" \ y Taft " 2NGl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.
a. Answering Adj. Please Mention Times

FINE HOME for Tulsa property Okla
nuWl city income for Kansas or
Nebraska. rNxter National Rldg
GOOD pair lots un Iinwood car line for
good milk COW Cal VOL si5, llA]s
Ncr'N F'CoIv~V
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
KANSAS CRY cAsH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 20 WHEAT:
Higher; No 2 hard, 81 SOL 15's; No. 3
red u G6pi7l CORN higher; No. .
mixed. sO4 ue2c; No. ? white. aidssc;
No : yellow, 9ic. OATS Higher: No
iaisc RYE. Unchanged, 81 2SGfl2i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
ST LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST LOUIS. Oct 20. WHEAT. High.
81 73u ~ CORN higher; No q ga,
97iac No white, 9Shc OATS: High
rr; iSd zoe; No white. 5liac RYE,
No. . 81 l3iuIa2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Oct 20 WHEAT: Red No.
81 seis; No , red til3a, No. 2 hard
u faShifa faA conn No, Z yellow pTxc
81 90. OATS: Standard sa5Oc BAR.
LEY 16cntiiS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
BEST BUY IN CITY

up-to-dntc nvc-foom California bun.
ralcw. has nj, the hullt-in features. fine
fixtures. two full lots, concrete driveway.
garage; on w 10Th near car lime; price
s2.?to. on reasonable terms; have this
for few dayH only n, this price
NJ w. JOYCF
w zoe tnf UorrN plir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
kANeAs ClrY.

KANSAS CITY. oct ~ Bl'TTER
Creamery. 3ji9c, rrsts. 3lc. seconds
s'lsc; packing 2Iac EGGS: Firsts,
av,7c POULTRY. Hens. i5'4c: roosters
II '9c; hroiIers. 1870 POTATOES: Firm;
northern early Ohios. 81 75ni 90
MkTS Fol COTTON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
n Answ~ri Ads Please Mention Time.
WRIGHT ROOMS

30Sis n. broadway; nice. clean sleeping
rooms; also one light Housekeeping room:
rrasouahla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

yorNG pen to share south room with
travelling salesman In twice q month
twu meals rats that will suit, reference
required. 1e5 East sixth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Money and Metals
LHho AND sPeLrsP

NEW YORK, oct. 20. LEAD. 5OO4
7i0. SpELTER' Firm, spot East at
Louis deliver, 10 ASKED A. London
Lead Gao, los, spelter G5t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
LIVERPOOL STATISTICS.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 20 Total forward.
ed to mills, ~ 400 bales. American, 49,.
900. stock, j5s 900 American, $4,000,
imports 1000, American t2 900; exportA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
SUGAR

NEW YORK, oct % RAW SUGAR.
Firm. centrifugal 639c molasres 55lc.
refined. firm. hre grhnulatcd 5.3jc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
CIbsIng ouotatlons,
RepReseNTATIVe HOG SALES.
10. az 10 90 20. 2is 10 90 "a 30 e.e,
ga 1875 gsS 81, 2oi IS NJ lis a.
GERMAN GENERAL AGAINST
USELESS i BOAT WAR
Ludendorf Joins Hindenburg in Coun.
selling People Not TO Urge
Wide Activities

BERLIN, Oct. N-Gcneral ludcn-
dorf has Joined his chief, Field Mar
shaI Hindenburg, in opposing a more
ruthless prosecution OF submarine war
fare. Field Marshal Won Hendcnburg
position was made plain at a meeting
OF the independent committee for Ger
man peace terms last Saturday when,
through a personal representative, he
requested the committee to abstain
from agitation for a sharper Nubma
rine campaign
Mighty Effort Needed.
General Ludendorl has announced
his views through a letter which wa
read at big public meeting at Magde
burg Wednesday by National Liberal
Leader Schoiier, The letter said in
part
"The hopes Of our enemies based on
extraordinary simultaneous eNertions
on all fronts can only he frustrated
through mighty efforts on our part
We shall accomplish this ii the Ger
man people stand united behind us,
giving us their confidence and do not
demorali,e the army by controversies
over the cxpediency OF ways and means
of success
Program Not Lacking
III. to the outsider IT seems that the
program on certain questions Is lack
ing, this does not prove that the pro.
gram is actually at. fault
Field Marshal Won Hndcnburg :
message had the disadvantage ot being
delivered at a private gathering ut aud.
i,ors who were not interested in having
II gain wide circulation. General
Won LudendoriS letter however, has
been sent broadcast throughout the
country through reports OF the meeting
at which it was read, being carried by
the press agencies,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.
UNFUpNteHFD HOVsFc AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

In Answering sds PIrps~ Mention Tim~-
two STORY. s-room house. electric
llRhts' c"r: near sChoho'' SIS month
iof Security pdr
Srvr%-pOOW ho"r" mrdern. on rst
Ff'h ~ rru' fr~ s"N Wainui rpf7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
ct LOUIS

ST LOUIS. oct % POULTRY
Chickens l2ia uljc; springs, i5c. tur-
KEYS. 22W &c. geese, re. ducks, lJC
BITTER Creamery. 2jC EGGS soc