davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
4 ape the Waste and Win the War;
,PUNlsHINc THE PRo-GERMANs.

yB have in this country few fellows who are not IN
Sy harmony with the policy Of the United States in
neetion with the war. Those chaps are in sympathy
ktA Prussia both in their speech and writings They
lAsuad be punished.
The best punishment for them would be to sentence
49, 10 70 to Prussia and make their home there II they
Gnaape learn to be In accord with the patriots OF the
led States they should not be permitted to remain
49, the shelter Of government Some Of them came
~ Prussia to escape oppression. They should be sent
- b that place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Gore a. a Letter Writer.

The most damaging document yet produced-against
Senator Gore is letter from him found ON the person of
L. A. Smith of We,umka When Smith was arrested as
one OF those who melted the rio, against the draft In
Hughes. Seminole and Pontotoc counties.
Smith was takcnao the penentary at McAester being
among those held to the grand jury by the United States
commissioner He is secretary of the socialist party of
Hughes county, and simember Of the w. c u
The Gore letter shows that Smith had been approving
the course OF the senator and the reply while it nigh, not
do harm in the possession of person who knows
about government and is loyal the republic was no
doubt of immense effect in exciting the ignorant and con
vincins them that they would receive support in high
places.
Coming from United States senator in the possession
Of willy astatot, using many Of the phrases current
among the socialists and other extremists il could be
used with great damage in exciting the ignorant to action
1t not be denied that such letters and the speeches
of the senator gave much >ad and encouragement to the
agators and thr deuded followers in east central Ok
aoms for his speeches and letters found in large
numbers in their homes and in tho possession of those
awbeakers at the time Of their auest-Harlows Weekly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
100 Years Ago To-day.

100 Years Ago Today.
,l8l7-William II. Pendleton, one Of
the founders and president of Bethany
(W. Va) College. born in Virginia;
died at Bethany w, Va, in 1890
IS Years Ago Today.
l&2-New York City abolished prop
erty qualification for city voters.
50 Years Ago Today.
lso7-The president, by proclamation.
declared that the supremacy OF the
civil court tiederaD must be upheld.
rs Years Ago Today.
l892-Many cities in the United
States took strong measures for pro-
tection against cholera.
0ns Year Ago Today in the War.
Sept ), 19l6-Ahies captured Guile
monS - Fores, and Clery on Somme
line; furious battles between Russians
and Austro- Germans east and south
cast OF ,Lemberg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

IL classified columns, always full Of humor announce
~ hs owner Of oil lease wishes to trade it for some
s3N1ag' what have you" the advertiser asks Now''
sine to look through the attic and the Junk room and
trade that will bring you ap, Oil lease with its
jhn&opoious possibilities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Luk2 McLuke SAYs

The difference between an aboriginal
Red Man and modern white man is
that when the modern white man at
tempt. to smoke the pipe Of peace his
wife declares war because he spills
ashes on the rugs
Ever notice that the man who can't
get rid of his cold can always give you
about dozen sure cures for cold'
Nearly every first born in family
has occasion to feel ashamed Of his full
name. This is because the young
mother is romantic and names the first
boy like a string Of Pullman cars. The
boys who come later on are not much
of novelty and are the plain Bills and
inns and Jacks.
A single womhn believes what she
wants to. 4 married woman believes
what she has TO-
A modern woman's idea of economy
Is how much car fare her husband
could save if he would only buy her an
automobile
Lloyds will insure you against any
thing else in the world, but it won't in
sure you against an unhappy marriage.
Lloyds is in business to make money,
not to lose it.
Why is it that the Good and Pure
man who is always singing about his
Happy Home in Heaven and denounc-
ing this Sinful World is anxious to live
on this old earth as long as he possibly
CAM
What has become of the old-fash-
ioned 1910 model automobile
When you ge, in bad, don't hunt Tor
sympathy, You will be about as popu-
lar as the smallpox, and the fellows
who pretend TO sympathize with you
are inwardly saying; Served you
right"
You may have noticed that the lad
who has plenty of cheek ako has plenty
OF chin ,o go with it.
There never was married woman
who didn't believe that il her husband
had to be some other woman's husband
Tor few weeks he would appreciate
her more.
II doesn't hurt to be honest and tell
the truth once in while. The reason
why it makes you mad TO be dunned is
because YOU know you owe the money
The Managing Editor of the Uni
verse tries TO even up matters as much
as possible That's why the man who
can't afford vacation enjoys it more
than the man who can afford II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
WHAT EDITORS SAY
Army TO Furnish q Governor7

Bill Alexander, state treasurer, scents from afar. A
friend was trying to him that the proper time for
him to make his announcement for governor will be in
1922. "o22 nothing said Colonel Bill "ln four years
there won't be anybody running for office except captains
and maj Cherokee Republic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
THE DOCTORS FEES.

~ Dos,h ats mers fruit the incomes Of physicians
vpsld b severely crimped While no one wishes to
- tosu urk 1t the doctors door everyone hopes for
general health aad would like see that day come when
~ sillful Of medicine would be paid to keep us well
Instead Of tho fee system that prevails for getting people
eua n sick beds.
Oklahoma has much fruit this year peaches FREEDOM.
mating We raise some sppes but enough to supply
- domestic demand Those who bought peache, freely
save to the orehardst Of the money that might have
oons to the doctor
r the doctor on retaining fee basis like YOU do your
n~ye This will give aid and comfort to the doctor
ahen increase the use of fruit Patient and physician
s'N both thrive under this prescription,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

There oil lease advertised Sunday that will be
worth SlO00OO next year. There others which
will not reach that value Can you pick the million dollar
onc1 II you're good working puzzles you become
millionaire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
The Wise Fool.

1T is better to give than to receive
quoted the Sage.
Yes" agreed the Fool "If you are
talking about advice"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

~ l0-ysaf-ago column Saturday 1t was noted that,
o6sm hd bult On automobile barn. We dare anyone
tn hat kind Of reference In these days of H.
4 blw nsUjfiesnt motor cara.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
HaW. HAWl

They say that figures do not lle,"
Observed the pretty summer flirt;
- guGss that's true" made reply,
They couldn't In a see-m more skirt"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
The Real THING

Smith Is certainly a real optimist,"
said Jones.
That so'" asked Brown.
YES" replied Jones. He falls for
the same vacation literature each sum
mer,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Oil

Some men find blonde ones in Che
hash and some find brunette ones in the
butter. But what we started. to say
was that o. {, Whitehair lives at Full
man. West Virginia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

Better watch your head when you are
in Carroll, Iowa You will find a Sa-
lone Friend there. and they tell us
that she is a pipein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

She--l hear you are to be married
next week.
He-No; ! managed to get a TEN
porary exemptlon.-London Mail.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

Lines Worth Remembering.
Luxury is more perilous to youth
than storms and q,icksands, poverty or
chains. Hannah More.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

h'sratify'ng to observe that the iieaing average
- cosrt house has dropped to lA There were only
Avsscs cases filed Saturday. while twelve m,rriav,
~ were issued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
CUKRM:L0KR;
0eyrighf IAf7
Don't Run Down

Mans like a watch, | understand"
Remarked old Mr. Dirks;
HIS hands must be kept busy. and
He Ia known by his works"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
OLDSToRIBS.'
IN.NENTYpB
Twenty Years Ago.
Jrom zns TINES PILES

e~"'S 49,
JsS. Alexander, brother OF the cin
treasurer, is visiting here from Choctaw
City.
The following were the prices in the
market yesterday Wheat, No. 2, red.
rs cents; hard, Y cents; Corn on. the
cob, "a cents Oats, IS cents. Hogs,
$32S to $3.50 Cattle, $303ls.
The supreme court meets i'll Guthrie
tomorrow.
Born yesterday TO Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Barnes, fine boy This i,
the first born and Gene is much elated.
Fifteen Years Ago.
In the markets: creamery butter,
l4Mlsc eggs, HHc; turkeys, 1910;
chickens. l3c; hogs, 81 SY@7.5Oi heiiers.
2:S0H6S0
Wells Miller visited Sulphur yester-
day and drank OF the pure water there.
Citizens residing west OF the Frisco
tracks are arranging to hold a meet
ing soon to discuss the matter OF ask
ing me county commissioners for
school house in that suburb.
Ten Years Ago.
Carl ioltzschue is back from Cold
field. New" for a few days. Bronzed.
with muscles as firm as rock, thirty
pounds lighter in weight than was his
wont in the, old days here, yet withAl
the very picture Of health and hardi-
ness in his mild blue eyes the same
twinkle OF good humor and with a smile
on his face that won't come off, be-
speaking that things have surely come
his way,'Carl or Teddy as his friends
call him, is kept busy shaking hands
with scores of friends who want to
know What luck1'
. w. II. Marchant OF this city has just
received from the bureau of navigation
a. medal OF honor voted him by an act
of congress and approved by the presi-
dent on March 3, 1901, in commemora-
ton OF acts OF valor performed by him
during the four engagements in the late
war with Spain.
Mrs. Melvin Patterson of Cleveland
is visiting her friends Miss Ora Brown
ell, 405 West Twelfth street.
Mrs. James Gerson with her baby
and maid returned yesterday from a
two months stay in northern summer
resorts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Why

Why Ia II that the moving man
Can't keep his word like others can7
At 5 n. m. he should arrive,
lie comes that afternoon at 3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

The supreme court meets in Guthrie
tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

The following were the prices in the
market yesterday Wheat, No. 2, red.
rs cents; hard, u cents; Corn on. the
cob, "A cents Oats, l3 cents. Hogs,
$32S to $3.50 Cattle, $36Q32s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Naturally.

You say you sent your son to that
big agricultural college in the city,
said the stranger did he Learn any
thing that he couldn't have learned
right here on the farm9"
Yes" replied Farmer Corntop. "Hc
learned to SOW wild oats"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

Wells Miller visited Sulphur yester-
day and drank OF the pure water there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

J'S. Alexander, brother OF the cib
treasurer, is visiting here from Choctaw
City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Barnes, fine boy. This i,
the first born and Gene is much elated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Tames Ia NamoA.
Our Daily Special.

B. A. Hogg i, ticket agent for the
Frisco Railroad company at Ada, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Fifteen Years Ago.

In the markets: creamery butter,
l4Mlse eggs, NC; turkeys, 1910;
chickens. l3c; hogs SY47.5Oi heifers.
2.S0a6 50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

Citizens residing west OF the Frisco
tracks are arranging to hold meet
ing soon to discuss the matter OF ask
ing me county commissioners for .
school house in that suburb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

While Waiting For Your Ship To
Come In, Go Get A Job As K'Dock
Hand.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

The phrase "a Russian costume i'm.
mediately suggests heavy velvet and
rich fur as chiffons and delicate silks
have little charm in the miles below
zero climate which is heated only In its
politics.
The gown pictured here is Of Bor-
deaux chiffon velvet, falling down from
the shoulders IN the back. Both front
and back panels have IS inch bandings
OF orange embroidery In Chinese de-
signs The front panel Is ten inches
shorter than the back and shows a vel
vet skirt beneath.
The panels are weighted with Kolin'
sky. The turban is Of embroiderec
cloth f-gold.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

cumstanees may entail for God and for
country. They are being taught to per
petuate the glorious liberties for which
our forefathers bled and died; and by
Gods help there will emerge from the
smoke Of battle a stronger RepuDlle'
with a renewed spirit Of prosperity
peace and neighhorly regard every
where abounding. As ouI good old CAIN
olic priest said TO his boys here a leN
Sundays ago;
BE not dismayed by seeming oul-
ward war conditions BE brave Dc
strong All is well and God VIII give
our beloved country victory ID ule
morning. Boys, you cannot be loyal un-
/ less YOU are willing TO lay down 9oui
| life for your country
The money sought TO keep up ule
/ X. Of c. and y NJ. c. a. work at tne
army cantonments could not possibly
be spent for anything more beneficial
for the spiritual and physical welfare
Of our soldier boys Que cannot appre-
ciate these things unless he Is on tht
ground TO witness the magnificent wofh
being done by these associations. lh'
good and efficient work done ny th'
noble men engaged in this greet upii'
is beyond ordinary description. IL j
beautiful, noble, lovely-enoug'i 10 III
spire the greatest sacrifices 10 orde
that IL may be continued so long a.
there is a single soldier OF ours in 10
, camps or on the battlehelds.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

Thomas Donohue. Thomas Grant, T. J.
Healy, E. F. Higgins. William J. Me-
Vey, Paul ]. Taggart.
Team i0-W. j. Lynch, captain; T.
C. Hubert, William Mcmahon, Ed
ward Monaghan, John J. Mahoney, NJ
+. Megonigal and r. A. Boyd.
Team ii--Wllliam 7. Lynn, I. j.
Dougherty, Vitus Fecht. John J, har-
kins. L. A. Kaiser, W. A. Lewis, W. II.
Orpen.
Team i2--John ]. McGoldrick. cap
tain; George w Bader, Hugh Collins,
John A. Dolan, c. T. Gallagher, G. l..
Haupt. Timothy J. O'Keefe.
Team i4-James A. Mcguire. captain;
John A. Dougherty, Frank Manion, John
John T. NJ. Lacey, Edward V. MeCar-
A. MoArdle. G. w. McCloskey, John j.
McGovern. Alfred Regan.
Team i5-Joseph Mention, captain
ren. Edward L. Mccarthy, William F.
Moniglo, John T. Murdlck, Frank Opon-
pell, Martin J. thornton.
Team i6-Ceorge NJ pennock, cap
tain; J. ". Cole, Phil. Kienle, John
Lynch, John Nloouaid, Jr, J. Harvey
| Miller, J. Leon Murphy.
New ktNAlt ittinAt
n. c., A.--Alrs. Francis p. MoCaliin
captain; Mrs. Martin r. Kehoe Mrs
Emma Lawler, Miss Rose Lenoir Miss
Kate p. Mahoney, Miss Pauline u. Rod
gers, Miss Mary NJ. White.
n. c., B.-Mlss Elizabeth NJ. Toman
captain; Mrs Michael Devlin, Mis-
Mary Lenders, Miss Katherine Leonard
Miss Mathilda McGrory, Mrs. Johl
Truitt, Mrs. Mary Reynolds.
New Castle Mems Teams:
n. c., flames y. MeGrory. captain
Charles Klingmare, John J. Mcpevit'
John T. McGrory, James B. White
\. q. 2-John p Murphy, captain
James W. Campbell. Walter Doughert,
William A. Lanahan. Francis b. Mccall
lin.
Postonlce Inspector NJ. s. Plumme
formerly stationed IN this city, who
now doing special work for the Pos
y once Department at Camp Lee, nes
y Petersburg, Va. and In this cqpacit
has had an excellent opportunity
= study the value Of the Knights
!. Columbus work in the c9pionmonis.
6 an interview made public today NJ
/, Plnmmer says:
our country. IN common with u
]. whole civilized world. Is passir
IS through an epoch that will test u
Z. strength and character OF nations al
IS individuals. This. the greatest OF war
;. naturally causes a oommotion in u
=. industrial, social and domestic realm
These are the days that demand Or
r, faith and unconquerahle courage u
ie no time FOR pessimism.
r THE knights of Columbus togeth
s. with, and working In perfect harmon
Y, with the Young Mems Christian ASS
citation, is teaching the boys at Can
, Lee that 10 the sky OF the dark nigl
Hopes star is shining brightly al
y points 10 o day-dawn Of great pea
J. and happiness, when the war clou
will be succeeded by the smiling 81
g. light OF O new day.
s. "The soldier boys are being taug
ct In the recrcational buildings OF
y K. OF c. and Y. NJ. c. A. lessons
sacrifice, economy, thrift and prepare
ness. They are being taught that
n strict and seemingly hard school
sr' sdisclpline and development Will ma
m better nations and better citizens IT
are being taught by the noble CHI
'p.- tian men Of both organizations 10 res
hl' themselves 90 any hardship that
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
ZOO DELAWAREANS
TO FIGHT IN U. 5.
COAST ARTILLERY
Continued from First Page.

emergency call on the selective ser
vice system 70 furnish men direct 70
the coal artillery and the governor
transmitted the order to the four local
boards at once II directs that all OF
these 200 men must be white. The
boards from which they are 10 DC
drawn are 20 be determined by the
governor and the time for their depart
ure Is 10 be arranged BY Adjutant-Gen-
eral Wickersham. These men VIII be
credited 20 each Of the local boards
from which they are drawn on their
regular quota just the same as II they
had been sent to Camp Dix.
But the local boards are confronted
with the fact that the remaining draft
men OF all Of them put together, who
have been certified do not number 200
so that II is believed it viii be neces-
sary for the governor 90 designate some
Of the dOwn-State boards 20 furnish
some Of the men 10 make up the de-
fciency.
Local Board No has only 81 white
men left Of its quota on the ilrst call
BOARD No. 2 has 50; No. has IS and
No Z has IS. making a total Of 1853 II
an These figures do not include th
~oIored men Ia the local boards VIII
have been called and Instructed TO hoi
themselves IN readiness 10 go ana wn
r,e to be Included in the boards quota
ais will. therefore, make u necessai
20 outside OF this city 10 ger IN
a,mber OF men % make up the dlhei
.ree between what the local boards ca
urnist and the 200 called for or
men, a.,
tssh-shA= all tina .xhife men or IN
elty now ready are taken or wheihe
,niy a part OF them go 10 Fort puFon
ley Will be given big send-on an'
reservations were started today 10 Sc
.ure bands and arrange for an escor.
q Is hoped TO giye these men q fareMel
iust as patriotic as that rendered tnos
who have gone 90 Camp Dix. The man
ner in which the men VIII travel L
Delaware City has not been determine
out II is expected they will go by rail
.0ad train.
William r Lewis. Negro. was givel
physical examination by No. boar
today. passed and was sent 10 Cam
DIX. He had previously failed TO repof
for examination but appeared today
Thomas KolinosVski. Of No. i22 Spruc
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
MOSCOW MAY BREAK
With BOLSHEVIKI
contInned from FIrst Page.

a majority antagonistic 70 the Bolshe-
Wiki. IL Twill be considered illegal ar
oording 10 dispatches received from
Petrogrsd today by the Jewish Daily
Forward.
The Forwards correspondent said re-
turns from the province Of Saratov
show election Of Alexander F. keren-
sky, former premier by large vote.
The ofilcial organ Of the Council Of
Workmen and Soldiers editorially an
nouDccs that the declaration OF the
British government in favor OF jew
ish state IN Palestine is IAN attempt 70
utilize the international influence OF
Jewish 0nancials and journalists for
imperialistic purposes
The dispatches also reported sup
preston Of the influential newspaper
Diem at Petrograd
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
MabeIlc NJ scott Runner.
Michael p. Gardner,
William Murdock LIND.
Mary Margaret Schranl.
Harry ". Ewing, -, -o.,
EWING-In his city, on December au' A'A''
Harry W. Ewng, age 81 years. a.. -
Reatfves and friends are Invited 70 az
tend he funeral services from the residence
~ his brother, samuel Il. Ewing, hoeh.
land Doi on Thursday afternoon ut
O'clock Interment &C Mt. Lebanon cene-
GARpNTR--In this city on December TO-
1917. Michael p, husband OF saran
Reistives and friends are invited 70 at
mington Aerie, Fraternal order OF hasies,
are invited 10 attend the funeral az nus
day morning at o'clock. Requiem MASS
al St Elizabeth's Church. lnterment az
Cathedral cemetery.
LIND-In New York City, on December TO-
1911 william Murdoch, brother OF MIS-
/ inerment wednesday, December u, at
Druid Riage cemetery, Baltimore Nh
] sCHRAML--ln this city on Decemoer lo'
1917. Mary Margaret, daughter OF Sohh
and the late Mary Schraml, aged years
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence or Der
fafher 100 Madison street. on IhnredaN
morning OF o'clock Requiem Mass az
Sacred Heart Church. lnterment at Catne-
RUMER~In this city. on December 10
1917 Nfahelle NJ Scott, wife OF j. Il
Sherwood Runner, IN her 22d year.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services az the residence
of her father-i law Charles Runner, No
$50 dupont street, on Thursday afternoon
December -, at o'clock. Intermeni
private.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11

street. was another man who was ex-
amined today IN local division No. ?
passed and sent 10 Camp Dix. He Is
married and has a family. but they are
I'm Russia.
William H. Hanna, OF No 23i5 Jessup
street who has been called for service
and who was waiting for an order 20
be sent 20 camp got tired Of the delay
/ and today he asked the officials Of
/ local Board No. 20 send him 20 Camp
Dix az once. He was accommodated and
accordingly viii be a soldier In that
| canlonmcni by TONIGHT
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
KrFpINC 1uE QUALITY UT.

LAXATIVE BONO QUININE, the
world-Famous cure for Colds ano
Grip. is now 3Oc Ter box. On account
of the advance in the price OF the SD
different Medicinal, Concentrated EA-
tracts and Chemicals contained ~ ~
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE' u wa We
necessary to increase the price 70 e'io
Druggist. 1t has siood the test lor
Quarter Of a Century. II is useo "a
every Civilized Natioa.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
II nrAroRIAM.

In loving remembrance OF our dear
mother. Mary J. Holman. who departed
this life December IL, 1915
Her sweet spirit smiles from that bright
shore.
And softly whispers weep no more;
Her husband Alfred NJ Haliman :
Horace, Lewis =. and Frank Han
mun.s
Evening journal., 1917-12-11
MARKET IRREGULAR.
BY The United Press.

By TIC Lnlieu Fftss'
NEW YORK, Dec. ii.-The stock
market opened irregular today. Rails
were weak, Southern Railway open
ing at 2iss, 90 y, and Ponnsylvania
at iiis. of as In the copper list ut9h
was up 3, at rs, while Chino was of
the ssme fraction al 70. Stoels were
unchanged, L. g. steel opening at
s7ss. Burns Brothers shares were up
4 roint at LOG.
During the FIRST hour trading was
dun and on a narrow scale.