davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
'CO. FOOD CAMPAIGN
GETS UNDER WAY SOON
fhree-Minute Speeches in the
Churches and Theaters 10
Be 4 Feature.

Tulsa colr-ys food ccrsery-z-sc
car pa-9n VIII Ser under way sunday
Hrrr-r- hen ne r1i1lgers cf cEf
= Tl- plead from their plipitS taa-
lhe program :Cr the e. limitation ct
FOO vss-e a. prom u lEsts1 b. Foo5
ul--ts-ratcr Eerh-rr Hoover - 20.
loved m.nuteiy and that The county
fc-c manage te accorded the CO.
oper0 'ion q every citizen q the CITY
and county.
Actual so.icitatioa from house q
houSe Viii he nsucurs-ed Yordsv
morning and in tAiS manner !, :
rcPcd 20 hrtnE home 20 the EouSe-
W-te ne absolute necessity of saving
fe-t possible scrap Z food thzr ne
s-,.ctets may be vel fed - weu a.
tlc people q tie United States who
v.l rot - called upcl 70 enter the
trenches
Three minute speeches are 70 BE- de-
LNere1 in theate-s lctEe halls school
houses and or the public streets In
ffe -r'ereS- of the food co-se-vs-i7-
campaign. Yesterday Ear Saeed.
county food camps. .Er uara-sr. 1r-
PORTED W p. Nc-s51 IS u.arsse- q
the city fccd campaign
Following s = lisc of re assist -ts
who have ceeu sppoi-ted and who
EENc agreed 20 deliver thre@-griu-1ts
spcec1es Tte1 called upon rs he csry
1r unity m4-zEer
L--cC El1. Ga -Ez Posers-elr. "
N- +ar+rlFh. Pa. =. " son =. L
tAee-s. T. O. 4fLua-6. =. " Score-
s.1S- T. ! Monroe. = II Mzyg ar@s
- P Th1rve.L C-.s-v Russell
N'-ss Garrett Alle7 Yea ger Dr. O.
g S-~-- Hal r. RaTc1. Edzzrd p
Na-~E-l Arts-r y Ben, John +
rs Wcelvlrt p u. E---st-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
FIREMAN KNOCKED
OUT WHILE ON RUN
Southern Pacific Man Suffered
Terribly; Takes Tanlac and
Is Now Well Man.

You can just take my ststener-
and publish il 10 the world 50 tha.
everybody who cares 10 may profit ty
my experience with Tanlac.~ said z
r Turner. recently. Mr. Turner :
fireman on a southern Pacific uss-
senger train between san Antonio and
Houston and resides n 1915 North
blackberry street. San Antonio. Texas
Yes, sir. I feel that owe my life
10 Tanlac." continued Mr.. Turner
and | also feel il my duty 10 tel
everybody about it. For two vesrs
suffered from rheumatism. s-ou-
ach trouble and a general rundown
condition which rendered me unable
to work at times, had no appeTj,.
the rheumatism was awful and | sim
ply suffered torture. At times I could
hardly get into my engine and more
IMAM once | have actually fallen.
was so crippled up and hurt 50 bad
One time while on y trip from Uo,,s-
ton | had an attack that Knocked me
completely out. The engineer had 10
pick me up and help me the hes n
could and when we got home no one
thought l would pull through.
1t was what others said in the ps
pers about Tanlac that caused me 10
take H. l didn't figure on getting
!" y" 'NNNuNN hNu ulSN 50 many
things with no results, but. do Won
know, | feel better right now tha,,
have in years. I'm thoroughly re
ieNed of all that awful rheumatism
stomach trouble and everythinC else
that bothered me, In fact. I'm now
well man and can go the rounds
with anybody and, | can't refrain
from talking raplao when there are
50 many people needing lust such
medicine. l will he glad TO tell any
body at any time what Tanlac has
done Tor me and YOU are welcome To
my statement for the good II may
bring to others"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Gctman's ReNall DRUG store
quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company, under the personal dI-
recuon OF n special T0nlac rcpresen-
tstive.---AdN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24

s.isi square miles. and ihe - nation
al monuments con tanning air cs- 600
-,-z-- miles consisting q some % t--
most valuable lands IN the world.
aolld IN treU-elves csfsr wr.e So
-lr-rg t9E every dollar q government
-als
me zF7s.85o acres = potassium,
ian1. .n government owners 1iu -ep-e-
~@nt value ~sff Gent sIo-e 90 -e-i1-e
"a .rsu q billions
So attempt has been made .u This
l-.et article o. make mention = ne
sEzrs gate amour. q real estate -n
government ownership. eXcer- as q.
app - % or public domain and tie
tres- res underneath j. ~ attempt
l-s tf-1 --acs % spp.aIse the aEEre-
gate value represented. -he fzIres
Eo1la - 50 staggering and amazing
AZ % be beyond a. compreaers.on.
ASIDE from The real estate -.pre-
se1tet ir ire purhc dors IN ard ths
bound Fss treasures l- coal. OIL -ss
potassium and minerals - eli ..rds
1-rreath D. no mention has been
made of the thousands zud-ih1-sz ucS
u- pubic Buildings rerreser..rE th@
eye -14tEre % billions. scztte-er thru
oct tne United S-z-es. constructed A.
rrr comments 90 the solidarity
~ fre Ilt-t1 states
iu the past under the homestead
laws of most liberal government
1E.-.at@ly 100000 0e0 acres ot
and have been given away Under
rs generous policy thousands Cf fam
f-. utl ns cf our population. Ia G
1efn able % acquire homes The value
g tns property thus given by re
American government 20 .-s citizens
i-1olnis % many billions " dollars
u1-e tnan .-e government needs g
carry the va- .1 q vlctor.c.s con-iu-
SION
The Tiher-y can has bee- tese- bs.4
as The premier security ~ me world
'e-rai-.f no Joan is more -~-r- 60
cured. and the honor % -1e American
nation makes t-e mora. ser-r.tv 8
a as the material.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24

to1 right ~ and make you feel fine
and ZIG 14ous IS morning. l want vou
r g hack u 'he store and get wont
money Ls9osor's Liver Tone is de
s-E=T-,-z lie sale OF casemel pecaus
= : real 1rsr medicine: entirely VEG.
etable. therefore It can Lot sslivAte
o. svSke FSg s1ck.
zuzrzure~ that one spoonful OF
DcIsQr's s A-Sr Tg1e will put Your
els gglsh feer fc work and clean your
ocVeLs q That sour BILE and consti-
i=ltec waste which is closgirE Vosr
sys-crn and making yOg fsa n,isera ble
] -larEHtee thar . bottie Of Docson's
LIVER Tone viii keep your entire fam.
lly teelnc fine for monfhs. Give il I,
your chiidren. II is harmless: doesn', !,
-r4Ee and they lks ia p.eaeaut TASTE.
--sksv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24

WASdINGToN, oct. 23.-Chrlst
las presents and other gifts from
home To- American soldiers in Fra nc.
bust D. restricted 20 parcels Of not
more thar seven pounds each. The
psf Office department today an
rcu1cel hat il had been informed by
the American postal authorities n
Frs nce that under the arrangements
WIKI the French railways the French
pcs-al service Is unable TO carry in the
Isrcel post psckage in excess Of seven
POUNDS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
OPEN M0STRllS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Tn.

Count fifty, Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears Ncur olosged nos
uils wili nren. tho air paSSages ~
your head VIII cleSr and YOU can
nieathe freely No more snuffling.
hawking mucous dischargc. aryness.
or headache; no struggling for breath
ot night
Get a small bottle ~ Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
niue ot thus fragrant ant,septic cream
IN your hostrils, II ppnetrates through
every an passage Of tho head, sOoth-
ns ana hoaung the swollen or In
ilanNu mucous membrane. giving yoI
instant relief, Head colds and catarrh
yield Ike magic. Don't stay stuffed !.
up and miserable Relies is sure
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
Listed as Slackers

The county registration h-1z-1 yes
-e-csF completed tae lis Z men o..
T-Isz county who failed 20 appear
sf-=r TIE registration for eEami1z-
--u-s- These are a. men 0f the SEC
cnd increment
These NAMES hive bee- turned over
20 me county sheriff and the federal
officers and reward q S5e has teen
pzCsG upon each man captured:
2..s-s wz- F-s-r-s ll--s-s- Cs-5s =.
>r-rss--a ca s1ss. CeEzaSo-e
o-rs-s A-rt-cs- 2 Es-stsL Eitl-z Z
A1szte- Eis Harris Fay L
Et--sy- Iiz Gacisc- Page escrre
Yarre-s Fs-rG. Clt@eEs Belv 7.
Es-rriss- Chssisr J.Ess W
AE-Ec4s PkEEs s=tt. HEsh
Nilrzs Pen Siyte., Geoys 4
EsFte@v A-. PSrs- C1s-ssy
cara E--ss, e. t.-c;s A.sV.;s
f-1- Ez-sa Ne-clEs hs.s E@-A-
~-iiE- Bs-s Prs. >ss.fo1
Ne<zas. Roy W. T4Ji,r. Lee sazz,l
t-1--A Fat-xa -c-=sc- Psi T.
Crs- E- RSus Erei
I-ra.r. DtaiA y. Willis. 6-y Y.
u-s Tct- A-c.gr- Ep-ls
EsyErrsL Ssiz4 C-osr-. FllYi
trge-e. 1osz A. Na.1cs, CE-s-es z.
zrxhv Wa..e- Sz.M Ca-r-rs =
era La1--rs AEr--o-< W5lN-s
iH-cvr- I-k- Stlc-ss -eE-s 2.
Grss-- 7.- = NrArN TIEI=
Tst-s Es-rev T. sIcssC1- : IT
Tsszissl gess iah1s KS ..
~rE-sr-G al or Es--v =
'f---@- a. Bs.es Howard
Brkrf. Lzw-s-ts Atea1 a
Tcs SG- rs >tcrs-S WI
WrEsv--ss Mr.tc-. EsrveT
M-NsIEs EE-s NcB--- W Z
WE-rt- 7r--1-- As---e- Va A
= 1i-z1ss-rr C-1rr t2r--s sE-s.
Cs---s reE-. H-uyter. Lee
wattr--- --s- T4r. fyrsa2 Hs--r
Ir-.ss Tr--l-s@s Esr-E-ts- fas- =
G-rxs ns-fsi Z Gk-1azsr Ets-r
- C Crswfa-S Eas
war.- VII Alaz Azd-su
.4ar~5s t-E-ss Hs-sr -ct-
Is -il1--- K1fs -aTcf- Sax
lus-E- Ge1z-e "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
PRIZE SECURITY
OF WHOLE WORLD
Liberty Bonds Made Good by
All the Assets of the
United States.
BY HOS SCOTT FEERIs

fNer-ber q Congress from uElsho--sl
Loans Adequately sec--s1 - -eAi
estate are always. eyeryv here AID DID,
everybody considered FIRST as .--
vestrueuts We are -c- q ,re -sr.t -
regarding United states hcrrs zs -e-
cured oy real estate looking cl a-1
relying on the tsx--x powe- e ne
goye~rme-- and The i-tt l1e tef 10
wealth - tre people q ne cp-l-ry a.
security f0- ite bonds ard ere lrcs
ot payment - the -l-e-es- and r~.--
cipzL Yet -rers 81. also HzCE ~ r-
Eoverr-re-- lrFrs -sal estate worth
many many billions q dollars
enough - pas 20. r-- -a-.c-,l De- 20
s1d The -0-a face value - trr Liberty
losr bonds already .-sEed ard CHA.
are ~ sll .l-e.g .1 - s--ed eF-- tho
The ws~ s---lt s-- many years
The |-.te- States Erre--- --e-r c1rs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24

NtN ORR oct -s--A p ~ \
-sns. slur az q t-e giant xR~ ma 10
chimes % tnls character In active serr-
ite n fFaSce reached tbs p1rl today
o. aushtp from Europe ard All
hf SGT ~ here 80 2 aupsUlon sxhlAt.
20 IRE German -lHrr srire Ehter re-
celly -rr.FeG. 60 stimulate liberty
trrd pG.-haS ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
>urc1nrendeu1 Tc,t. Infor1-- IN

H0-t Gag -t Er-Er
80 Cs-FffI H1x
OKLAHOMA CITY. 0c. es-rr ta7
opinion ~ p. ~ Wilson s-atc super
--elee-L J 81 Uver -c-l-v sEpers--
-r-deu; o. jefferson county. hss pre-
serted a matter star = worthy pf crr-
-isratic-. TO test re - neral ir-or-
nation - = dents e All ages iu The
county ~ 20 c1Fr@ut eEe-ts. acqla a5-
t-ce H-th re names az prrmirel ~
people. ~ even z-z-e officers. Nr
Dyer presented questions ausE-erS %
" Wn.ch would bring 20 TIE names ~
rFrsoEs inquired zbo1L Tsro hurSre !
q. nj nfry-folr s-swers we're recesve.'
opposing 10 tell who they we-e- OF
connecting 'Een Vatl some qOsmr OF
genera krpW ,eoge Singular 4 ura-
tf.t chirty answered the questions cor
re1tiv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24

Ire tickets for Madame Francs
Aida. prir1S dora Merruy-o Titan corr
Tany. and NJ. Frans LaFcrEe- cele-
rrs-s1 srls- Tfo -.ra 2 scl-t cor
cr-c here N-yeEher e. Convention
bash xii be uiacet on sale ~ The
Q-aSHr Drag store "Wednesday morn
Ing I1 o'clccs October -s-A6-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
Attention, Legislatorsi

The biggest thing before the state
legislature is the election Of speaker
of the house of repre,enta,ives-in the
minds Of the politicians II our solons
would give as much consideration to
bettering the condition of tenant farm
ers as they do to the organizations Of
the house, that vexed question could be
solved. How many representatives are
at work on bills for remedial legisla-
tion' How many are holding daily
caucuses with this or that group Of
politicians for this or that candidate
for speaker'--Hobsrt Republican.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
BILLY SUNDAY
|NvADES GOTHAM
Evangelist Makes Plans for
His Biggest Campaign

NEW YORK Preparations for the
three months campaign IN which Billy
Sunday will hit the biggest and the
hardest trail he ever has tried to travel
--Broadway-werc laid at a luncheon
at the Hotel Astor, attended by more
than 700 persons.
The chief lieutenarts of the evangel-
lists staff, headed by Ma Sunday and
her eldest son, George, who is his ia
Tiers business manager, came from
Boston to attend the conference and
explain to New York ,lergymen the
Sunday method of "greasing the trail.
Several hundred ministers, ranging
from the pastors OF the ci,y's wealth
lest churches to the most lowly were
on hand TO stake out claims" on the
thousands who are expected to hit the
trail The Rev Karl Reiland, rector
OF J. T Morgan's church, ST, Georges
Episcopal, sat at the same table with
Col w A. Mcintyre, eommandant. OF
the salvation army barracks in Four
t,tnth street Many laymen headed by
John d. Rockefeller jr., who is a mem
bet OF the finance committee and
James +, SpeerS who presided also
were present, as well as even a greater
rumber Of laywomen, led by Mrs Fin
ley J Shepard and Mrs J. N L. Davis
"Ma" Sunday manipulated a burrer
which was suppos ed,o limit to five
minutes each Of the speakers The
plans of the preliminary campaign TO
he waged before Sunday arrives in
April were outlined. An effort will
be made 10 reach every man. woman
and child, every factory store and COM
mercial establishment and every hos
pital school and home.
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are will he the slogan of the New
York campaign, too. Various commit
tees will be securing the city from the
time one thousand trail hitters' from
Philadelphia storm the ei,ys churches
January II until the first great meeting
is held in the huge tabernacle to he
erected on the old American league
baseball grounds at One Hundred and
Sixty.siS,h stree, and Broadway
Miss Grace SAKE, who will have
charge OF the prayer meeting and the
Bible study groups, explained how the
city will be divided into twenty dis.
,rt,s, each in charge Of certain min.
iS,er, and how these in turn will b.
subdiyided into sections, also under
the supervision of ministers. The sec
tlons will be subdivided again into
blocks in charge OF a committee OF
three or four laymen and laywomen
who will conduct prayer meeting and
Bible study classes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
MUSHROOM FARM IN
MINE BELOW EARTH

MORGANTOWN, W. Va - The
queerer the place selected for mush-
room garden, the finer, it seems, is the
growth OF this popular table delcacy
The last word in a mushroom farm,
however, is such a garden placed in
the depths of a deserted coal mine hun
dreds of feet below the ground
Not lar from Morgantown there is
located this old coal mine, known as
the Pittsburgh coal seam in Pennsyl-
yania and West Virginia fheodor=
+. lmbach an assistant in the state
agricultural experiment station at Nor
gantown, obtaining a permit from the
owners OF the property, encamped on
the first level and made chemical an
aylsis OF the rocky soil
He found it was rich in moisture and
its constituents exactly those needed
by edible fungi for their quickest and
most luxuriant growth He therefore
started a mushroom farm and found
the spot was ideal for his purpose This
mushroom mine" makes large ship
ments weekly TO the city markets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
OFFICER DIES TO
INSPIRE SOLDIERS
Lieut., Mahan Faces Enemy
When Troops Flee,

PARIS-A striking act of courage
and self sacrifice was recently recorded
by the biographer Of Lieut.. Col. Patrioc
Mahon
Allowing himself to be killed resting
on his cannon in order TO give an ex
ample and to prevent precipi,ate re-
treat" reads the order OF the day cred
iting him for his heroism. -Four other
officers initiated his example, Captain
Doridot, now prisoner, wounded and his
right hand amputated, and LieutenantS
Roger, Michel and Nyeegard, all three
reported disappeared.
The pass Of Sainte Marie-aux Mines
was the scene of the death of Mahon.
Twice before he had tried to save the
pass, first on asking TO 60 there per
sonally when he should have remained
at Saales with the general staff Then.
while leading his troops who, surprised
by ftightiul attack, had retired in dis
order, he succeeded momentarily in
bringing them back in a counter attack
Another time French infantrymen COM
posed principally of reservisS were
confronted by hot enemy attacks; they
were obliged to fall back in disorder
the ground being impossible to hold.
Mahon, however, did not lose his cool
ness. Dismounting from his horse
proudly, crossing his arms, he placed
himself before one Of his guns facing
the enemy, there waiting until he va,
killed. He lies between French and
German lines, and despite Of continual
danger, a number of officers have vain
ly tried to recover his body
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
Closing Quotatloni
P|0US NEGRO IS
PROVEN A Thief
After ProCIaiming Religion,
Negro Steals Coal,

CHlCKASHA Okla. Jan. 2o.-(Spe-
cial)-Will BowlcS a religious negro
who, for years has proclaimed his
Righteousness and who Indignantly re-
sented the first inrimation that he was
a thief, today pleaded guilty in Judge
MoorcS court to stealing coal from
the Rock Island road, a practice OF
which he had been suspected for some
time.
A two-wheelcd car, was tracked hy
officers to BowleS' chicken house after
making three trips in the mud from the
coal car, and when the key to the house
was suddenly demanded of him Bowles
produced them from his pocket, when
. large quantity Of coal was revealed
The cart in which the coal had been
transported was made by Judge Moore.
who tried the case. twelve years be-
fore; bu, that did not lessen the fine
$40 and trimmings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
SHE GOT LAMBS KIDNEYS:
THE DEVILS TO PAY NOW

GARDNER-A local young house
keeper, recently newlywed, is on tn.
outs with her butcher who blames it to
the telephone. She called him up the
other day and asked him to please send
up two lamp chmneys." The market
man, the soul of accommodation. imme-
diately sent up two lambs kidneys.
The receipt Of the meat displeased tho
young woman who went right to the
phone and very emphatically said she
had ordered two lamp chimneys aud
wanted them right away The butcher
thought it was strange that she had
not ordered two lambs kidneys before
and promptly sent up couple more
to make full meal
The young lady firmly believes the
marketman did it on purpose and he
swears by all that is holy and Billy
Sunday that he meant no frivolty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
COTTON BUYING
CONTINUES TODAY
Market Is Active on Better
Cables Than Due,

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26.-The buying
movement In cotton was carried over into
todays session OF the market here and In
the first half hour OF business active
months advanced 1920 points Cables
we're better than due and general expcc-
tatons were for very favorable weekly
statistical statement
In the-early afternoon on a dun pres
sure prices sagged within | to points
OF yesterdays close but the demand In
creased following the posting OF weekly
bullish At l.3O trading months were II
to 10 points up net.
Spot cotton. steady; 6 points up, Sales
on the spot. 1888 bales. to arrive, none.
Good ordinary. l5itc; strict good ordi-
nary. l5.9tcE strict low middllng l6iic;
strict low miadling, is sec mlddtng,
l6.otc; strict middling. l7.l2c; good mid
ding, l73lc; strict good midding, Il SEC.
Receipts, ?,i62 bales; stock, iS9, iO2 bales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
Insurance Policy
Bought by Suicide

ArLANTA-An accident policy for
$4,000 payable to his widow, was
taken out here last Thursday by Louis
Walton, who is believed by the Brm-
ingham, Alabama police to have Sc, off
the explosion which wrecked Pullman
car in train near Birmingham FRI
day night, killing Walton and two
other passengers The policy pays
double idemnity for aceiden, on a pub
lie carrier.
A quantity of chemicals found ye,
,erday in the rooms OF Walton at Bit.
mlngham is held by the police as evil
denoe to supper, their theory that Wal
ton planned suicide by blowing himself
10 pieces.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
METALS LEAD IN
MARKET ADVANCE
InduStriaIS Also Are Strongi
Rails Recede,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-sietals ana in-
dust rails made appreciable gains at to-
days opening. tho zinc shares, Pressed
Steel Car and American Car being fore.
most. with gains OF me points. United
States steel. lackawannn Steel and Re-
public Iron gained material fractions. In
ternntonal Paper advanced point,
while Central Leather and General Mo-
tors rose three points There VIVA mod
crate activity In rails mainly. however.
at slight concessions. oils also yielded
with Atlantic, Gulf and West indies and
Goodrich In general prices made fur
ther improvement I'm the first half hour.
Specialties furnished some diversion In
the early afternoon. International Paper
and American Writing Paper gaining
points each. Marines also improved and
quotations otherwise held firm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
WAR IF GERMANS
BLOCK ENGLAND
viii Irwin Says United States
Must Fight TeutonS,

WASHINGTON-Will Irwin, noted
war correspondent speaking before the
National Press club. offered this opin-
ion: That il the Germans carry out
their submarine campaign so as TO
complete a blockade of the British Isles.
he cannot see how it will be possible to
avert an armed conflict with the United
States.
"Of course" Irwin explained Il am
not in on the secrets OF American di-
plomacy"
In an interesting talk, Irwin suggest
ed that the best military preparation
that tins country has made is being
conducted unoiiically in Europe. He
said there were 10000 Americans in the
British army. many Of them officers. A
Canadian regiment. he said looked like
Broadway" He called attention to the
presence OF American ayiatorS in the
French army and to the presence OF
many Americans in the Italian army
These men should be enlisted" lr-
win suggested and use made OF their
experience when the war closes" He
urged a modification oi army rules
which would compel these officers,
many oi whom have attained high rank.
10 enter the American army as second
lleutcnantS, II they entered it at all lie
said ,ha, men who had attained the rank
of colonies, majors, etc, would not be
inclined to do this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The cotton mar
ket was quiet. but showed renewed
firmness early today and after opening
steady alta net advance OF l2pl points,
sold iInlS points above last nights clos
Ing This made new high ground for .he
movement. May selling 1890, or S.2O a
bale above the low level OF last Monday.
Buying was not particularly active, but
seemed to be encouraged by rather more
optimistic view OF peace prospects while
selling was restricted by the bullish aver
age OF overnight spot advces.
Increased realizing was encountered on
the early advance to i7.&2o for May, or
about 20 points net higher, and reactions
OF l6 or IS points followed. There was
no change In the general character Of
the news. however. and after selling of
to l7.25c for May, the market steadicd
with prices ruling about su9 points net
higher early In the noon hour.
Spot cotton, quiet. Mddlng uplands,
II l5C
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY Jan. 26-HOGS: Re
ceipts 1000; lower; bulk 1ll.l5Fl1.b6:
heavy Sll 50m i60; packers and butchers
ll.30dil.55; light N0,9Onll.t0: pigs 50, 90
@lO,'O. CATTLE; Receipts 500; steady:
beef steers $500 10. 30: southern steers
&7.OOa so: cows $500 . so; heifers 100
Gfli,00, stockers and feeders So, 1910. 90;
calves t700Il200 SHEEP: Receipts.
1900. higher. lambs 3i3,7bGlt2 rs; yearl-
ings Sll.75Nl2b0. wethers SO .00n i0, so.
ewes $500 1926. stockers and feeders,
81 0OM 1870