davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-16
MORE OPTIMISTIC
TONE IN HAVANA

Havana, Feb. I5.-There is plot
among members Of the Havana police
against the government. A more
optimistic tone pervades in govern
ment circles tonight, due to loyalty of
the navy. also in the belief that
Santiago will soon be recovered from
the revofutionists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-16
PALATKA MAN HEADS
FARM LOAN BANK
washington Bureau,
The Pansacola Journal.

WWIFIFtBbuftf
F. J. 81. Won Engleken, Of Palatka.
recently appointed head of the farm
loan bank at Columbia, today denied
the report that he viii continue to
serve as director of minis. He has
already rendered his resignation as
director of minis to Secretary McAdoo
and expects to leave here In a few
days to Is, up his duties X Co
lumbe@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-16
YARROW DALE
.PR|SONERSARE
AGAIN FREED
But Tension in Relations
With Germany Has
Increased.
PRESIDENT WILL
ADDRESS CONGRESS
Uninhuenced by Peacers.
Industrial Complications
Due to Tie-Up.
SEAMEN ARE LIBERATED
A SECOND TIME.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Berlin Feb. 15.-American
seamen, brought prisoners to
Germany aboard the Yarrow-
dale, have been liberated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Friday, cooler; Saturday, fair
warmer; moderate to fresh west winds
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, 81
degrees; lowest, 81 degrees
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20

Alaska Transfer Co.,, Cordova, the Chitina Hotel, Chitina; and the post office at Mccarthy, Alaska, where copy of the same with form of con tract may be seen, and proposal forms obtained.
 envelope and addressed to the Divis- ional Road Commission, Valdez. AL aska' and be plainly marked Pro
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20

posals for the Construction of the Nizina Bridge" The right is hereby reserved to re- ject any and all bids.
 JAMES E. WILSON, Chairman Divisional Road Com. Third District, Territory of Alaska. JOHN H. SELLEN, Secy.
 18-t0t
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received until II a. m. Jan. ', 1917 at the of flee of the Divisional Road Commis- sion for the Third Division of Alas ka, for the construction of a bridge across the Nizina River near Youngs Creek as provided for in the Session Laws of Alaska, Capter 50, H. B. No. IT. Said Bridge to be pile bridge of 416 bents, 6225 feet to be the total length. Proposals must be made out in triplicate and accompanied by a bond signed by two sureties for the full amount of the bid, said bond to be of full force only in case the con- tract is awarded to the bidder Bid ders will bid for the whole of the bridge and will also make a separate bid per 1ineal foot for the bridge be- ginning at station 0-5. up to the amount of $24,000.
 The above work must be performed according to the specifications and
 Proposals must be signed by the bidder, enclosed in a plain, sealed conditions on file at the office of the Divisional Road Commission at Val dez. Alaska, and at the office of the
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-20
JAP AN T0 STUDY FINANCIAL
 WAYS U. !.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-A special Japanese finance commission has been established to carry on the work of investigating the financial and
 economic measures adopted by the | powers to meet the exigencies aris- | ing out of the great world war, the purpose of its investigations being to
 furnish Japan with instructive inform
 ation as to ways and means for furth. ering the development of the empire both during and after the war. In
 pursuance of this purpose persons, of ficials and private individuals, having
 ability and experience in the treat
 ment of the subjects concerned, are to be selected from time to time, and
 charged with this important mission
 A statement issued concerning the
 composition and purpose of the com
 mission says:
 AS the first step, Baron Megata, chief of the commission and his asSo- ciate commissioners have been order ed to proceed to the United States, the power now most closely related to this Empire (Japan) in many respects. It is with extraordinary determination that the United States has joined in the war. The financial measures which she has adopted for the time of the war, and the economic policies which she has framed for the period to follow the war, have been planned on a large scale and with great fore sight, so that they will naturally bring about an entirely new situation in the industrial and monetary circles of the world.
 I commissioners to the United States, | in order to enable them to observe personally the conditions actually ex- listing in that country and so to ere ate between the two nations a better understanding which shall serve to promote the mutual interest of both countries, will not on;y bo instru- mental in furthering relations of in- timacy between Japan and the United i States but also will have the good ef- feet of bringing into clearer light the industrial and financial fields of this empire, both during anG after the war. That the United States will hold a dominant position in the money mar | ket of the world after the war seems quite certain, and consequently to ! strengthen the basis of cooperation ! with her is tanamount to advancing | the economic position of this empire. |
 "In the selection of the commission ! CTS, comparatively many appointments.I have been made from business cir cles, in as much as the necessity of 1 making the investigation combined ! effort of both government and people . has been keenly felt by the authori- i ties"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
Best Beds for Camping

"Ihe bed is the most important requi-
site to a good camping trip. |, may be
only a pile OF leaves, but IT must be
comfortable" In the June Woman's
Home Companion we read that folding
canvas cots and chairs are carried
For bedding get two rubber sheets for
top and bottom il possible The best
thing is an old imitation leather top
from an automobile Canvas or duck
are good ii YOU cannot get the rubber
A double comfort makes very good
mattress. When camping several nights,
get bale OF hay or straw. Take such
blankets as you are likely to need, and
pillows il wanted. For one night
camps. unless there are heavy dcws, IT
is often needless to pitch the tent. The
rubber sheets protect and give warmth
Use them to roll the bedding in when
packing, and spread on the ground tc
st on when you cat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17

terial IT uses to build up the lining OF its
she'll This process the oyster keeps up
wear after year.
Pearls are not made by oysters alone
Any molluSk may form them, bu, pearls
formed by common oysters and clans
are not particularly attractive
On the farm at la,okuJlma the first
steps toward the production Of the
pearls are taken during July and August
of each year Wherever the larvae Of
the peatl-oysterS have been found most
abundant, small pieces OF rock and
stone are placed In little while oys-
ter-spat will be attached to these rocks.
Then the rocks are removed 10 beds
which have been prepared for them in
deep waters. II they are left IN shallow
water during the winter the oysters may
perish from the cold They are left in
the deep water bed; undisturbed for
three years Then they are taken out OF
the sea, and into each oyster is intro
duced a small seed pearl or small
round piece OF nacre which serves as
the nucleus for future pearl. The oys-
ters are then returned TO the sea where
they remain for four years. At the end
OF that time they are taken out and the
harvest Of pearls is reaped During the
four years the oyster has been buSily
engaged in piling layer on layer OF ra-
ere around the bit OF foreign substanc,
which was so artfully introduced into
its shell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
SHARP BREAK IN
WHEAT PRICES
Belief Allies viii Sell Back
Causes Drop,

CHICAGO. May r. Wheat prices
broke as much as l6 cents a bushel to-
day mainly on account Of assertions that
Grcst Britain and other outontc govern
news would sell hnck huge amounts Of
future delivery wheat bought In the
United states. The circumstances that
the NmeACHn government would be cT-
pect"d TO Nfcturn to guarantee that the
British and other allied governments
would receive when needed, adequate
supplies from this sidr Of the Atlantic,
did not prevent the reports ~ Contem-
plated immense teSelllng from having
sensational effects The mechanical sup
precision Of trade rs 81 present rule. how
ever. confined the amount OF business IA
scHnty proportions The opening prices
which ranged from a. l6 cents lower
with July a. s. II To s. % and September
at tlS5 20 s. On, VAS followed by many
fluctuations within that'raugc. but then
by relative stcadincss at the initial toy
figures
Corn and oats gave way with wheat
Offerings. though, were light and the
boar side did not long attract dealers
Corn, after opening 2i.c OF TO lhc np
tell TO We under yesterdays close and
then ov"rCume most Of the loss.
Selling by commission houses weakened
provisions on the declines support came
from stock yard COnCCTn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
ROADS CRAMPED
FOR QUARTERS
Santa Fe and Frisco 10 Main
tain Separate Terminals,

TULSA, Okla, May H. On ac-
count of cramped quarters the Frisco
and Santa Fe railroads will maintain
separate terminals as soon as the San
ia lie can buy land upon which to build
its terminals This movement for :
separation has been under way for SONY
time. but was only decided upon very
recently
Under the old plan the Santa Fe was
to use the depot the Frisco will build,
which is to be the finest structure for
tha, purpose in the state, but the change
Of plans will make it necessary for the
Santa l'e TO build and maintain a sep
aratc depot Both the freight yards
and the freight depots will be separate
after the division has been made These
two roads have shared the same ter
mlnalS ever since they were built but
the quarters have become too cramped
| for them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
A House Built OF Stones.

The crazy patch house Of David r.
Brown, IN Punxsutawney Pa, is COM
posed OF stones from all parts of the
world. says the Popular Science
Monthly for June There are stones
from every state in the United States.
stones from Italy, Ireland, China, Japan.
South America and other places innum-
erable. Grindstones, mills,ones, stones
from the Mammoth cave. from Pixies
Peak, from the home of Patrick Henry,
from the spo, on which General Lee
surrendered and from every historical
ly famous place in this country, 20 to
make up the crazy patch" house. Over
the fireplace is a piece of gold quartz
from South America. II required two
years to build the house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May l7-Thcrc was n
moderate volume Of huslnc,s IN thr cot
ton mnfket during todayA early trad.
ing but orders seemed pretty well di-
vided and fluctuations Woto tompara tive
ly narrow. Scattered selling was at
tributcd TO tho favorable showing Of the
weather map and expectations that high
er temperatures would lead to improving
crop accounts. On the other hand senti-
mcnt seemed to be- rather more cheerful
with reference to general or political con
ditions and the stronger tone OF the stock
market may have encouraged Wnll street
buying The market opened steady At
an advance OF to points. ehsed back
from ~ 92c 20 ~ SOC for July and from
1890 to 10 ]iC for October and fluc-
tuatcd within this range toward the mid
die Of III" morning
The early offerings were readily alb
aorbcd around last nights closing fig
urcs and the market showed increasing
strength later on covering. wall street
nnd Liverpool buying July contracts sold
up TO 20 cents and October 10 ~ iNc. ~
- points above last nights closing fig
ureH. There was enough realizing 10
check the advance at this level and price,
showed reactions Of 10 7 points early
In the noon hour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
Making Pearls TO Order.

One OF the qucerc,t farms in the
world IS situated on the Island OF Tato-
kujma, in the Bay OF Ago Japan The
farm lands lie iathoms deep in water,
according TO an absorbing article in
the Popular Science Monthly for June
and the crops are luStrous pearls
Oyster shells are lined with a smooth
coating which is commonly called
mother oi-pcarl. or nacrc The oyster
builds up this lining layer on layer.
II any foreign substance 2
gram Of sand 90 happens TO enter III,
she'll OF an oyster. the oyster immedi
aiely begins to allay the irritation i
causes by surrounding it with the ma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
Nougatine Cream.

One third cup sugar, one-iourth cup
water, one fourth pound marShmal-
lows, one fourth cup almond paste, one
tablespoon msraschino cordial two egg
whites, one cup heavy cream, oneioufth
cup maraschino cherries, three table
spoons chopped piStachi nuts.
Put sugar and water in saucepan
bring TO boiling point and let boil un-
I'll sirup will spin thread when
dropped from tip OF spoon Add marsh
mallows cut in halves, and almond
paste, and when partially melted beat
using an egg beater, until mixture :,
smooth Pour gradually. while beat.
ing constantly. on whites OF eggs bcatei
stiff, and beat until cold, then al,
maraschno cordial heavy cream beate'
stiff, maraschino cherries cut in pieces
and choppcpd pistachio nuts Woman
Home Companion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
STRENGTH SHOWN
IN WAR STOCKS
Substantial Additions to Yes
terday'S Gains,

NEW YORK. May II Many suhstan-
tid additions 70 yesterdays sweeping
gains were made ~ the active opening
Of tOdHy's market, equipments ana muul-
tions against being most favored Nd-
vnnces ran from large fractions In Unit d
states steel aud Bethlehem Steel to "a
points each for Virginia Iron and Su-
perior Steel and points for Alrbrake
Central Leather. shippings. motors, cop
pcrs and Industrial Alcohol gained ! Ia
points Louisville and Nashville led
the rails nj n ~ point gain. Union IA
cifc rose n point with Illinois Central
and Reading Trading hroadened with
the urOgreSs Of the session
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, May III HOGS Receipts
$500; loc higher, lights. SO sOGflG 20,
pigs 6916WH2j. mixed and butchers
80 SOH ~ %, good heavy, SlGi0d l6 80,
bulk. slb 95M 80 CATTLE. Receipts
" 700, steady, native beef steers, 81 500
l3 %, ysnrling steers aud hcifcrs, s. 5O6
1900, cows, 'sOOdllO %, atockers and
feeders, 90 600mli00, Texas quarantine
steers, s. 50Ngj0 prime southern beet
steers, NoOQ al 30. beef cows and hclf.
ers. 81 2bMgOO. prime Nearling steers and
heifcrs, ~ hOnl0 00 native calves, So 0l
ali50. SHEEp. Receipts 900. steady
ewes. 81 50m r. 0j yctrlingr Il3 0Oei
1880. clipped lambs, tli 0vu 10 3j
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
Gasoline Hearing On.

TULSA, Okla, May H-More than
a dozen witnesses have been examined
here by W l. Crirenden special in
vestiga,or for the corporation commits.
sion who is making an inquiry into
the high price OF gasoline The hear
ing was held in the office Of Cosden
& Co, and representatives OF that COM
pany and other reflners were examined.
Attorneys for the Magnolia PETROL
cum company, the Standard Oil COM
pany Of Indiana and the Sinclair re.
filming interests were present at the
hearing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
COTTON COESUP
WITH OPENING
Rise Of l2 to IS Points in
Early Trading,

NEW ORLEANS. May II A rise Of II
to Is points featured the early trading In
cotton today Bettor cables than due
reports OF an increased spot demand and
continued cool weather over the belt en-
coufagod the buying A considerable
part Of the Inquiry came from covering
shorts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS cry. May l7-HOGs Re
cepts, 5000, BE- higher bulk SIS 7Op
l6 25; heavy. sl6l5nl53O. light slb 50n
l6O 90, piga $4,000 IS 0O CATTLE Re
celpts $500. including 100 southcrns.
steady. prime fed steers tl2 50u ~ %
dressed beef steers. i975nl2 2J. south
crn steers. $S.00u IL 90, cows, 81 0op 90,
heifcrs. 81 GOAL Is; stockers s. 2j6i II 90.
calves, N00Mli2j SHEEP Receipts.
5000 25C higher lambs, SIS 00d 20 90
yeatliugE tli c0u 100. Gcthcrs fl3 00m
i5 so ewes. $4,000 1900, stockcrs. $500
IN II on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
LIVE RPOoL.

LIVERPOOL. May l7-COTTOE' Spot
firm good middung, ~ I'D middling
l3 03d low middllng. l9s2d Sales, 5000
including 900 for speculation and ex-
May II 63d Mny-June l25id. july Aug.
ust ~ I'D. September. october. ~ Osdi
December January. II Sod February
March ll79d; April MAY. n.7ld.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
Profit to Yourself or Do You Give Your Money to Soee
A Business Mems Proposition

The stockholders of the COOL COLA COMPANY the most
careful and the business Our not
from the hair braned speculative class who expect to invest five
dollars today and dividend Saturday night That's all they
EXPECT Look the the
stocks this and how them have paid dividends Over
O have been chartered by the and most them
ated for while Az least enough spend on chance
Their stockholders holding the and will to do
How from the speculative
form investment No Money isn't made that often We
telling able the difference
between INVESTMENT and speculation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
I'd l. Hahn Undertaking Co. Wal IA


Burlesaue Torlpht-"A Pageant OF Ok
ifIh0f1a History is the title given to the
class night exercises OF the senior class
OF the high school which viii be held to-
morrow night The "pageant' Is In tn,
nature OF n burlesque and, the class prom
ises that IL will he the biggest stunt
eyer pulled OFF In the history OF the loca
htrh school An interesting program ha
been arranged for the occasion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO May H. HOGS Receipts.
~ ,SoE9 90 Z, ~ nic% ~ enlt 1850 lg25 light,
w 500 1870. rough, tl560TI57 pigs.
SN5oplib0. CATTLE Receipts. 900.
steady; nnuye beef cattle. S550dl3 10:
stockerr and feeders. 81 6Oni0.i0. cows
and heiiers G5UllG co, calves. 50 75d
lft5 sllEEP Receipts. 5000: weak
wetherH, il2 5OnIB 80. lambs. SIS 50lf sb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CITY.

TER Creamery, 3sc: nrsts BIC, seconds,
SIC. packing, ale EGGS 3ic fOUL-
TRY. boosters. l5l1c3 turkeys. 2jc.
brollers, 3ic. POTATOES Old firm, So 10
90 lO new. firm. 81 iOa3ju
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17

Two Held for Trial.. II. Brown and
Emma Rose. charged with statutory
offcnse. were this morning held for trial
under bonds Of 81 900 each by Justice OF
the Peace Farley following a preliminary
examination held yesterday afternoon
They were unable to make bond and were
/ reInanded 10 the county tall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May II HITTER Higher.
Creamery. 33u3iiqc EGGS. Receipts.
3b. 800 cases, unchanged POTATOES
Higher; receipts. ten cars Idaho, Col
orRdo, oregon and Washington. t3l0d
3 90 Wisconsin and Michigan. t2.s5u 3 o0
POULTRY Alive, lower. fowls. 22c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17

Negro Pleads GUILTY - Anderson Gra-
ham. n negro. pleaded guilty To n charge
OF petit larceny this morning before Dis
trict Judge Hnyson. He was sentenced
to serve thirty DAYS In the county Jail
and pay fine Of 800
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17

HOGS The SO 90 hog disappeared to-
day. when packers, for time. We're ne
Eotiatug "A lower market The fact that
only 1000 head came I'm failed to deter
them In their campaign for cheaper hogs
Choice butchers sold up to SIS 95>ns the
days top. while the bulk brought SIS ~
a lb 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
clssrIno, Near seven Milo, u

OTesTTHVs WI StVtH WTHToH = HHnK
clearings for the week ending today were
fs.s6s. $3.50, ThiE,is an Increase Of VI
The ciearings at that time were t37ss,-
643.5s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
HIGH PRICED
HOG DISAPPEARS
Most Of Cattle Received GO to
Packers Direct,
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

CATTLE sixty percent Of tho days
receipts In the local cattle division went
10 packers direct However. the salablc
assortment was sufficiently large TO
snow how bad killers needed everything
with an tli,5 top ON "A siN-car lot OF
steers. being the highest reached here
IN many weeks ON IA bunch OF this size
Butcher cattle were only available In odd
lots and sold active and steady. An nc
i've demand for stockcrs resulted In an
eariN cleanup N strong pricoa Ncalcr
calves are now quoted AT tll 90 with but
lew OF such qtulty coming IN.
Closing Quotations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
CiTYBRIEfS

Safety Devices Used Mayor Ed Over
holscr yesterday inaugufated new safe
~ zone" idea which he hopes win he sue
ccssful IN preventing accidents at con
gcBied street corners In the business sec
tion. The device consists Of an iron rail
Ing Tho person intending 10 board the
car stands inside the railing until the
car stops With the stopping OF the
street car all traffic ceases II the eS-
pertinent proves "A success the device vii
be iystaled on all corners where traffic
is heavy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17

II you have a vacant room the Wan
Ad way will sill i, for you. Phone
PBX-S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17

Divorce Refused II will not be such
an easy manner to secure divorce IN
Oklahoma county In the future. accord
ing TO the loodl district Judges iester-
day afternoon District Judge HaysOn re-
fused to grant divorce decree to Amada
Grizzell from her husband. J. +. Grilzell.
Much evidence WAS introduced on both
sides. but It was not conclusive, the judge
sIid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17
why We Expect TO Succeed and
DO Ii Soon

We have the cola drink formula that We base that
the verde, of who has tried You also if
wish and form judgment also
The soft drink business the rapidly growing the world
Failures practically unknown in it.
Our officers who know the business from angle
Our capital large enough permit stock
and still have enough left advertising
campaign.
We will make profit of ONE DOLLAR gallon
sell under conditions
The ong rights this should be sold for much
capitalization which will all be CLEAR profit
We getting the plans into operation
WHY WE WANT YOU TO TAKE AN INTEREST WITH US
We desire stockholders be Oklahoma people for this
Oklahoma company
Every of them will be walking advertisement for
We share the profits that will make by
Oklahoma IN Oklahoma pockets.
There for sending hundreds
dollars the each when drink
Oklahoma and make ourselves here
We help establish G soft drink
the United States and there legitimate why
do
SIGN THE BLANK, DO IT TO-DAY AND FORGET ABOUT II.
II WILL Re ONLY SHORT TIME BEFORE YOU ARE KICKING
YOURSELF BECAUSE YOU DID NOT TAKE TWICE AS MUCH
WHILE YOU COULD GET IT AT THE LOW PRICE ON ONE SOFT
DRINK THE BoTIllNG RIGHTS SOLD FOR $500 THE LUCKY
PEOPLE WHO PAID THAT FOR IT RECEIVE AN ANNUAL IN.
COME OF TWO MILLION DOLLARS FROM THE PRIVILEGE NOW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-17

FITr'7 "t ~ '0TI0uF grHdVB of cHttIe ar
"pptoN'W.Ht o.. toilOwh