davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
SAYS DRINK LEMONADE
FOR RHEUMATISM

Relief from rheumatism and Sciatica
can be obtained by drinAlng Lemonade
and avoiding alcoholic drinks.
To get rid of this stubborn disease
however; TO stop the twinges. pain anc
swelling. and drive the poisonous accu
mutations from the joints and muscles
all generously-inclined druggists viii
tell YOU 10 take half tcaspoonful OF
Rheuma daily until all misery ceases.
Rheuma is a powerful remedy, be
cause only a powerful remedy can over
come such terrible disease; but
Rheuma acts speedily the first dos,
taken and you'll know that you vii
soon be your healthy, happy self again
y. B, Danforth and all druggists know
what Rheuma will do, for they sell q
great deal of il and guarantee that two
50-cent bottles will overcome rheumatic
agony or money hack.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

will preside over the coming conferences
in Norway, Russia, Finland, Italy
France and North Africa, leaving the
conferences in Switzerland Denmark
Sweden, Austria Hungary and Bulgaria
TO Bishop John Louis Nuelsen.
Among the conferences, dates and pre-
siding bishops are Bishop Berry, Beareai
Ky, September 8; Franklin, Ind, Sep
tember 20.
Bishop Hamilton, Clarion, Pa, Sep
temher 20; Wheeling, W. Va, Septem
Der p; Washington, Pa, October a.
The General Conference refused e
give consideration to a resolution intro
duced by Frank Arter, of Cleveland, in
viting President Wilson to urge an in
ternational tribunal to listen to terms
OF peace TO be submitted by the waiIins
nations.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

that this Government has to run the
navy, and while / am not carried
away by naval or military hysteria. l
DO believe that those men in the navy.
VINO give their lives, because il is a
lie work. to the Government should
not be held up TO scorn and sarcasm.
They have no vote and they can not
reach the people who make these ac-
cusations in the way that the voters in
their districts can; and in the few
minutes l have / think / can utilize
II to the best advantage in bringing
out few points on their side. II the
gentleman from Texas (Mr. Galloway
now has something to suggest. I
would be glad to yield to him briefly. q"
/ Mr.. CALLAWAY. "I wanted TO ask
the gentleman if he had read the hear
ings, in which Captain Sims said there
was nothing like navy officers place
IN the world for snap. except il be
a Supreme Court appointment"
Mr., MILLER of Delaware. Il will
say to the gentlman that I have not
read all the hearings, but / was aware
OF that verbiage before he refreshed
my memory with Il. But be that as il
may, we all of us heard the dis
tinguished gentleman from Texas (Mr,
Callaway) and the equally dis
tnguished gentleman from Missouri
| tMr Hensley) cast aspersions upon
the character and patriotism OF the
naval officer, leaving us to believe
Mr.. CALLAWAY. "Mr. Chairman
will the gentleman yield?"
Mr.. MILLER Of Delaware mo: /
viii not yield. Leaving us to believe
they brought in their recommends
tions and announced their advice for
Interior motives, namely, more 'busi-
ness Mr.. Chairman, the gentlemen
who are here may wonder why ! am
so interested in the American naval
officer When 7 was 10 years old ]
made up my mind that I was going to
. go through the Naval Academy and
endeavor to serve my country in the
navy, and one Of the reasons I did not
have the opportunity was because
, had defective eyesight. have seen
the naval officer all over the country
and | have seen him IN all sorts OF
predicaments except in actual war
fare. They are a credit to the nation
- and they are real unselfish public
! servants The same applies to the
y American army officer whom we hear
E accused Of 'prancing around in gold
y lace
e zone question the gentleman from
e Missouri CMr. Hensley) brought NJ
E to which I wish to call attention. He
l was discussing in all sincerity thS
question Of world peace. Gentlemen
E of the House, as long as this globe Il
r inhabited by the kind OF people thai
{ make up the human race today. hu
I man nature is not going to change
and the people that go to make M
! the various nations OF the globe ar,
going to be the controlling factors il
the nations Of the globe. and you know
! very well that the time has not ar
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

rived when human beings will cease
fighting each other, either physically
mentally. or in a legal way. There
fore. why should the nations that are
composed OF these various peoples OF
the globe be any different in the fu-
ture from what human nature has
taught us to know they have been in
the past. / could not let that remark
Of the gentleman from Missouri 20 by
without saying a few words on the
other side OF the question. | listened
with intense interest to the remarks Of
the gentleman and was very much inn
pressed by his sincerity | disagree
with him as to his deductions.
1--WE have heard today a discussion
as to the reserve fleets. and Just
want to bring one thing to the at
tention Of the House. a situation that
arose in connection with the calling
out Of one OF the vessels of our re-
serve fleets at the League Island
Navy Yard last year. when the Ala
bama was ordered to the Virginia
Capes for neutrality duty in connec-
tion with the interned German auxil-
iary cruisers | purposely consulted
a friend of mine in the department
about this matter today. The
Alabama was ordered out at 5
p. m. on the 27th OF March. 1915.
That was a Saturday, and she got
away in the prescribed time of as
hours, on Monday afternoon. for the
Virginia Capes. but every other battle
ship in the Atlantic reserve fleet at
League Island Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia. had to be stripped Of all officers
and men to make up the complement
Of the Alabama when she sailed forth
even on a peaceful mission of neutral
/ ity. ! think it well to bring this to
! the attention OF the House. because
we understand that all over the coun-
| try we have what is known as the re-
serve fleets, manned with 40 per
per cent complement crew, ready to
leave on as hours notice for any duty
whether on peace. frolic or fight Yet
here last year We had a concrete ex-
ample OF what it took to send one
/ Of those boats. the Alabama. from the
the League Island Navy Yard on a
peaceful mission TO the Virginia
Capes. II stripped every other one OF
those vessels in the reserve fleet OF
officers and men in order to prepare
that boat to go forth do not need
to draw any conclusions as to what
would have to have been done in or.
der to send forth the whole reserve
fleet and that is an argument in favor
Of increasing the enlisted force Of the
navy as il is increased in this bill
and to increasing it even to the ex.
tent asked for by the General Board
(Applausel."
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

not mean TO be discourteous to the
gentleman from Texas, but have only
a few minutes. and can not yield.
did not interrupt him in his remarks.
Al the conclusion OF what I have to
saw. il have any time | will be glad
TO Weld. II the particular remark Of
the gentleman from Missouri was
made facetiously, all right. but I do
not think il was. because when he
made It he was discussing the ques-
ton of International peace. and
he approached the gentleman from
Ohio (Mr. Emerson) in belli-
cose fashion, and was serious
0.auehter.) Therefore I take It that
he was in part serious when he drew
the inference that the American naval
officers did not like the submarines
because they could not hold recep-
tions of a social nature on the quar-
ter-deok.
81 will relate an incident to answer
facetiously the gentleman from Mis-
souri, as to the social possibilities Of
submarines.
"The gentleman seems to have for
gotten that during the administration
OF one Of our ex-Presidents, his daugh-
ter wanted to go down i'm a subma-
rine; she went down to the navy yard
and got into the submarine. and the
young lieutenant pulled down the
hatch and started up the engines, and
after a time when she thought she had
had a nice ride under the water she
was let out, but. as a matter Of fact
the boat was moored to the wharf all
the time. Gaughter)
"To be serious. the American nava
officer. and men under him. are the
highest type Of American citizens
They are really serving the countr,
and for an amount Of money which
none Of us would serve II we had e
render the amount OF service that thel
do DO you gentlemen know tina
when ships or the fleet visit ports foi
silver-service ceremonies or othe
events that the officers foot the bill
out Of their own pockets. and the Gov
ernment does not put up the cost, bu
they have to do so themselves? Thi
quarterback entertaining has an
other side
Mr.. CALLAwAY. "will the gen
tleman yield?'
I Mr. MILLER OF Delaware. "I pre-
fer not to yield. The officers are tn
hired experts of our navy The nav
! is one of the insurance policies OF tn
Government and the premium we pa
} on il every year Is represented by tn
! annual naval appropriations. We hir
, these officers as experts to run tn
b navy as an individual or corporation
2 hires It's trained experts.
when these experts in their lin
OF business are called upon FOR thei
d suggestions and ideas they ought no
: to be met with sarcastic rebuffs, bu
they should be given due consideration
Nobody hires experts in business ant
{ then ignores their advice in the man
ner i'm which Congress treats the ad
J vice OF our naval experts. We oftei
hear the remark. that the mere fact o
naval board of officers advisinl
something is a good reason why d
should he turned down.
! "The General Board OF the Nav
represents the expert administrator
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

J.aundresses are hard to pick up
every day, your friends tells you, but
you can tell her. that is If you are
really up-to-date, that they are being
picked up every day by those who
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

Many housewives either answer ep.
peals of domestics out of work. or send
for them themselves through Want
Ad OF their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
method.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
LAWN FETE AT TALLEYvHLE.

Under the auspices Of the Guild Of
Grace p E. Church a lawn fete and
box social will be held on the lawn
at the home Of Curtis B. Talley. Faulk
Road, Brandywine hundred. on next
Monday night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
SPECIAL. STOCKS
IN BIC DEMAND
Dealings Diversified With Free
Absorption Of Large
Offerings.

NEN YORK Mas In -Spc.pltlrs.
particularly ~" war grouu nud motor
Issues, were M ~ ihcr demand ON the
renewal ~ ,radins TUESDAY Dealings
were active and divers Died Wit. N'c
absorption Of large individual o''crlug
Gains uf one tO almost tWo ppintr w'r.
I"gist'frd by rruoihlc steel. Stud,huNor
Westinghouse industrial \lroho NW't.
team Iinc. aud .Mionul Lend, while
Ni'lvs-Ovcrlnnd scored new mgn
record on ~ i-poini advance Co.. 2iD
NrAiCnus also were strong Am'rl 400
Smelling rising brlskly Ncw io'k cen.
tunl, Canadian Pacific. Untlporr a
ONO frlo Norfolk 4 Weston AMI
United states steel gained substantial
nprtouF
Trading foll avn, In t.o afternoon. o
spuft in can issTcs furnishing the orN
diversion N that dull p,ripd Specialize
and coppers showed create, h.lNln'.
mud the lisl as u whole Wa disposed q.
Yield
luiuStrlnl Alcohol and tln.,r uf Me-.
cotton carriers were active ud ,IImru
ln the final hour when beading IHsu'-
made up part n Hrir midday d.'tu'.
I'M closing Was irregular
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
HUSBANDS PLEA
FAILS IN COURT
Allen Woodwork Ordered TO
Pay wife Temporary
Allmony.

Too much Wuu'Iru.lav brought
about some ~ tIr domestic troubles be-
tween villa and Nlleu WooinDr'h. ac-
rordinr 80 IN answer Ned bt tho latter
iu tho disfri,f court to-day The srsNcr
iH 60 nn order " tine court directing him
Co. pst ili month temporal. alimuuN tu
his wife who Instituted suit f1r divorce
The court ~.so ordered him to pa 80
attorney f." uui ilu court costs. 1ll
of which was ordered tu be- paid b, 20.
day
The husband states that D.. was earn.
ing 500 month up g. the time N' lus'
his position Ne SAY. he lost M. Job
On account Of tun much muth.r -Iu-l1N
'My wife wHs ~ N, habit uf frU"ivUIz
letters from other men ~ an vndttfing
nature. and goihs To- Kansas CTS and
Dallas AMI visiting people " questionable
character. fr alleges ,u bic uusWcI
"Evcn month gave nv VIE m,
check and let her and ms mother n.law
d. the spending ~ u ! started 10 hu' 1
home ana paid So down, hu' when m,
wife brought this rui' ! lost the so and
gave up the contract
Wooiwnrth aNs he started to work ~
Fofds week ngn ut stler, ~ So n
month and that Ne H. unable 90 .ompN
With N" ,owts order li' prg,s iof
additional time In which M 30 su. and
asks the order Tor ~ month t,mpor.
o., allmuny De reduced io l25 month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
NEW Work.


NEW YORK. Nny o. tn, cotton
market opened ftsnd, Tuesday at an
advance of /, points io q decline Of =
points With uoar months relatively firm
in sympath, with tho hIrh"r cables Re
port. of rain boo ih' eastern belt scemed
in Inspire considerable local selling. how
ever Whil" there llsu seemed tu be- some
southern selling h,fc md prices soon
sBsod of with July selling down 'o
l1S1r aud october ,u r. 'Sr ~ about O.
tn \ points r.' lower \ private ,ah.
reported Liverpool WHtNri 1sry steady.
Trading befy VIa moderate ana active
selling Wlf encouraged ly t number "
private wires from eastern hclt sources
reporting that The Iuins were beneficial
N fDV stoptori'ra were uncovered IN
ih, d"cllu" during ~, middle ~ the
mornins tut Hu .r showing re- not loss ~
about ~ 'l points with ur'ob.r selling
~ 1885 tNr market s'cadicd 10. "
points from the lowest nu covering one
ut the feature. % the trading was bn
INK ~ lul, and selling ~ October aud
December Dos lp.,l .uul house brokers
Trading NpH IH' during U, miitl"
of ir" ltturuuu'L and tI'r. we're NttI"
'urthc change ir Yli,rs Vh.gh ruled
about q Co. Nu.r.s mot lower
Nidilns cotton l'r. sales goo h,.".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

The luNN Mp,km"n came Nrt, ret,
proving that Walter Johnson Is being
worked Ten death. a. number IT ctiti,s
declared uNa tho case EARLIER In the
season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
CALL OWNER
Phone Wal Is, or Wal $50,

foR SALE on TRADE rne following
property
le0 acres In Harmon county. fair i'm.
ptnNoments. $50 p"r acto
81 acres In Dewey county one niils
south NJ Oklay; MI fine land mud ctrVk
tuns through same, so per acre
ltQ acres In Logan county. three miles
southcast " Calvin; 81 per prtc
so acres good land iu 1ushmntahh
county; 80 nm acre
30 acres on nuch In Colorado: $500
w. acre
300 acres In Washington county. OKLA
close to Dewey. ts0 pei acre.
10 Hgtcs close to Dewey; 500
~ ntrct Nowntn county. $500
" ACRES In Gprvin county close "a
lnuls Valley, $40 pef acre
Nice business property In oil town.
rents for tlio per month. 5000
Five room modern house In Iartle..
Vile rent $50 per month 81 200
five.toom house IN nattlcsvillc trn'
SO per month. 81 SEQ
Fnnr-room house and cement harm In
bnrtlesvillc. ~ 500 rents fot $40
ITO acre, good land In Atoka county
Okla, 81 per Mere
New klng eight cylinder cat. winter
| md summer top 81 1850
WIZ trade any single piece nt this
property or viii trade " all together fn'
business prnprt,y ~ oklshoms CITY tcs
id.neo property NJ good stock ranch. m
Oklahoma. Missouri Atksnsas Te,a.
Also have l20.sctc highly Improved inrn
~ l.Arlede county Mo, worth sso pei
ncit pnd te-artc farm vcll-Imptovrd N
cedar county. Mo. worth so pcr acre
viii nnt IN same deal
/ ADDRESS =. l. W'CN INVESTMENT 90
,oi.io Baum nldr
Oklahoma CITY. Ohls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
GERMAN FLEET LEAVES
BASE: HURRGS BACK

tuIENNAGi'N, MAJ 10 \ dispatch te
'hr Arcrhl,dt rom Goth,uhutg sweden
avs that l large G~rmtn fleet which was
outside uf GothenhurE saturday with m,
object Ut capturing british strnmef
,hudi to- sul Tor England was forced 10
rqilr' SUNDAY D., tho appearance of Hfii.
IN submarines IN, British steamer then
sailed m" German WarShlps. however,
the dispatch adds captured four swedish
steamers and took them Ia German hsf.
bUts
u is reported ne fleet includes ths
new mttlcship lliudsnhutr and s,vera'
other h1ttic~hips ~ M" larger types.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
MAAG FAILS TO COME
THROUGH WITH BlNGlE

ilrini, N,ar. iho hoss ui the Nnsko.
Erv Mtis. tnlirl an unusu'l mt uf man
aeetiai stuif .u tlt ninth Inning of Nct.
i,fdaNs Hsnis With the Senators With
two down and two un In The ninth and
Nth Nusknref uue run behind MsaH
benchsd 1ur buhinsrn. the leagues lead.
ine hatsman ln iai' snd stsppsd to the
Hesrh hmstlt The queer ratt about IL
uss that Robinson had aifsady collected
two hits n fuur iimcs up and had h..n
responsible iut 'vu W Mnshrervs ihrs
runs Wh, Nsag banrhsd the fedskiA
" mtptyu. im fcN moments n
iuok,d as /, o., Mt nlui h,d pui me
over fof 10 smashed terrific dfivs
~ lrft n.lh which NeCalo fIsaloi after
ivns run
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
Union Endorsed
By Conference

SNRATOGA SPRINGS. y Y No, l'
unihcais r Of the Methodist Epseora
church and the Methodist EpIscpps
church south We endorsed almost unnni
mously Tuesday hy the Methodist gen.
'r1l conference The conference adopted
the report or the committee ON uuitlDo
tiDn. which provided Tor further nrrIin.
tlons with the southern church. rnvlu-
the way for final action b, the r"n"u
conference ~ the southern church IN l9l,
ana hy the northern Dhutrhs genera
conference m 1890
The resolution was adopted mia scorc.
~ unhoundcd enthusiasm when Hi.hhut
+ u Hendrix I IN" Methodist Eplsco.
lAI church. south stepped 10 speakers
desk and clsspci hand- with Hishol
'rRnstuu. the presiding officer tho con.
vcniion began Staging Praise uui. Irou
Whom all Blessings Flow. and followed
with "ilcst lic IN" TIE that Binds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
GUATeMALAN PRESIDENT
IS PREPARING TO FLEE

GALVESTON. TcNpf Nb. no miof.
nation received m Nr,i,o tIN Wu
IausmIii,d iu ~. NrNiyW uusuhiu
here m bhl,rtaw received Tnrsin,
Is tn the effect thbt President Estrada
cabrera of Guatemala o. preparing tn
0ev the country m, message avs that
ythtrfa has l vessel Waiting N n con.
Nenirni port io vptrN hiWf'f aud q few
inIluwrtf tu the United States This IN.
t,ntinu BE- sb,d iD b, the result uf the
ptugtrfs " IA, revolution m Guatemala
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
Damage by HessIan Fly in
Kansas Causes Decided
Upturn.
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CUrAGO. Ma, 10 Assertions that,
owing 10 ll'...tu ~. Kansas ha. n'v".
htd o chance fo' more than ION 400 90
bushels t,rli ln. season rnlh'd th'
wheat market TUESDAY after an early de
cline Opening p'i,cs which ranged from
'h' same is Mond1,- nulsh tn y love-
with JUL tt iillf. to 81 l6 and s"ptem-
b'J W IllS 200 81 lCis we're followed by
decided upturu all around
Corn hardened with wheat. After open.
'ng -,pl4r OF 20 So up prices scored
10 general net gain
Commission huuSc huNnr uui SONS
ufmn'., mo on.
Provisions went down grade with hogs
A1yices telling ~ need Of rain iu ok
hlp)ma tended later 10 cause Iu add.
iiuual advance I'm wheat Esrlnates
we're current that oklahoma and Kan
sas taken together would have % short
az, Of 1000 900 h,nhols as compared
with last wear The close was firm, a,u
y, net higher with july ~ }ll74 and
September ai Nli1fHl.l5%
The clos" in corn WIS firm hat. 70
~ net higher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
AKRON TRAGEDY
INQUIRY BEGINS
Toll in Restaurant Collapse Is
Nine Dead and Twenty.
Eight Injured.

NkUuN uhiu. uaN 10 SHAT, and
~, n'iI.isi aIy rlsuuing searching
inpulf' uiu ihr collapse nf tho Cr,stsl
restaurant hsI, Nunis, nirht In witch
ninr persons vr tlllrd ,nl tsrnt q
'iehi iniuisi fun probably nuNall,
See hers rurpi ted nun, n tho
vrrykaFr ,sfh ru,iiht without nnding
an, muro hodirs NI ihr mits.nr have
hren atfuapisH fuf
rNu nrn ANt urft pulled ffuW tht
d,hHs fHtu NrruFig Insanr as tho f~sult
ri ihtif experience
N, restaurant hniilint vhust 'ounda
iions hsi hrsn tssksnsi D., blasting M
an ryrsvaiinn ui an adjoining building
.n-laI.nh Will. nllnh allM llnnIa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
GERMAN FORCE ATTACKS
PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA

rNRls Ma, it n y otr,au, l,pctt
81 nuW l.oursnyn Marques Portuguese
East Nifl,n. SAWS iis,at dispatch from
l'shou Tint the utfwans with Inn mon
and machine suns attacked the pnsi at
Nlhi,s un the river Rp,ums. on Ma, =
but veto Icpluscd \ .s,s,nd attack va
made Friday with the same ir.0S
lufiusuese Bssi Nrica lies hitcrtl,
souih ~ German Fast Nffics The river
ho,umh inunins the boundary tine 4
lltlti'h inrrc is invading herman Eas,
Arlta from The north
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
THOUSAND BARREL
WELL BROUGHT IN
Wyoming Prospect, Owned by
Oklahoma City Folk, Re-
ported Big Find.

! " li.nrs ~ ut bi,kvr with VI.
tlccs ln the Insurance building. received
o telegram this motnins that 1909.
barrel we'll In which hv is heavily inter
estcd had been brought IN In th' Salt
creek tirli IN Wyoming llis partner,
who wired him regarding the -ur,'ys NJ
the prospect u Charles y dow. nlsU
an oklahoma Cil mRn pri well know "
hrfr
tn, Iila,t n'hf uu company. lc.srr
n the property " said tu be- cumINsrd
ptlnviy<N ~ Oklahoma ~, people n
h,s a'fn.sur leasr Uu Nas struck ~
depth ~ s.iii feet
'incs and 'loN Dvn sn undivided hsif
interest In the eiu a,tvs 1diuining th,
str VI The veil brought IN tuds,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
ATTACKS
MEET REPULSES
SanguInary Losses 10 Foe Are
Reported in Berlin
Statement.

LONDON. Ma, 10 operations aIe be.
ms continued ut vsriur. IN IN, Mrup
'Ul ou French position, ~ the Tuinr.
outt wooi aud ON hin aol asotdlng tt
Tuvsdty'S French n,isl statement
The fcpulsH nN the Germans " sew.
"ral attacks against German position on
Wu 300 With s1nguinap losses H. m.
French s announced iu the war offlc,
statement. issued nj berlin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
NeUrRAlS MUST OBSERVE
CARE TOWARD DIVERS

WARRINGTON. NAV IA -ue,man, IN
note presented 10 sec,e,sr, Iat,ing
b, count Won h.fns,oftf TUESDAY. watns
neutral governments that msichsn, ships
f,ins neutral flass mus, ohs, IN, pfn
Nisirw ~ international Law IN resatd 10
tuif curduc, when s,cpped b, tirfman
submarine and the, they incur dsnsrrs
should thsr turn their ship ~ ths ~
fertlnn ~ suhmatine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL Wa, Is COTTON spot
nfnrr good midihur. N,nd Wlddlng
soto low middliug $500 Sales 5000
'nf speculation snl export 1000 Re.
us.p's 600 futures quiet MBN. N2igd.
Ma. JUNE, ~luuc.Jul,. slide july
Nurusl N''d Nurusf. september SOid
September. October oNei October 40.
y,mhei Nai.d Nu,cmhor December
Ntlsd december. lpunw. iNisd. Jan.
uRr, fpburr t59sd February March.
,.'t Nur.i April ,r"ld. Nprl-Mal
t,'I MAJ June trN'sd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
KANSAS CRY

KANSAS CITY. Mas ~ HOGS re-
'"'pls l'npu 'oN'r Huh " 7Jd30l
hro'N. g. t'I0ulutu. hight. ipG5agg 90
pigs i,jU1a2, 'NTrLE Receipts =.
900 strong nud active. prlm" ned steer
=. l"n'AH. dl'ssrH beef steers s. 1OU
''j '"uh"ru steers. s. buUt95. COVE
3',up' 20. Upiicra. S. 25Hg5U. NO,Eors
y n'I,ia sliEEP Receipts. 5000.
tirurn Lambs O. i'nl225 yrurling
g. joul % s"thrrs. s. uohr 50 ewes
:, ,u11g,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
King of AMMAN
Loses Throne

SHANGHAI Nu 10 m" governor
rsu'tal bi ibuui rpIiri ~ 'frn,h indo.
china hHs ordered kipl uUNtHu oi An.
nam dyposrd un charges ~ completely u
uuts Which u,,uffrd loo tn, tuNua u'
Qusug Ngp. luI Qutrr Nin Tho f'uiH
were apcrjil, suppressed
IN, Aims uI ,urtm virtually Nts h''u
uguf,h'id Zine, 1907. vh,u ih' French
rstshlisuri p ufuiu,iuihi. over the Uuuu
tf, s'minf iu tht maintained l ihH
Uftsh iu INpt