davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-01
New High Record on Cotton Pricer

New High Record on Cotton Prices
Here,
New high records for the season
we're established in the cotton market
to-day after publication OF Govern
ment crop report. Private reports
published within the last few days
had pointed 10 an oficlal condition
Of around II per cent. The report
Of 69.5, however, indicating the poor
est prospect for the beginning OF the
season on record was lower than eX-
pected and was followed by an eX-
oited advance from 21.17 to 2l.55 for
October contracts or about thirty
Ave points from last nights closing
figures.
This made an advance OF virtually
SO a bale from the low level Of last
February.
The evening world., 1917-06-01

follows:
Virginia. IS; North Carolina. 6S:
South Carolina, 20; Georgia, &c; Flor
ida, 7s; Alabama, 81; Mississippi, &c;
Louisiana, "a; Texas, "a; Arkansas,
g.: Tennessee. SO; Missouri. 73; Okla
homa, n; California, 50.
Estimates by crop experts through
out the South reported to-day the
condition Of the 1917 crop on May
20 was but 69.5 per cent of normal.
against 77.5 on May 25. 1916. so In
1915, and 79.1, the ten-year average.
Thus the present crop is nearly 10
per cent. lower than the average since
1904.
The evening world., 1917-06-01
Lawyer Sent 10 SinR sing for
SwIndling Fireman.

Michael =. Crowley. an attorney. also
a retired and pensioned fireman. was
to- day sentenced TO Sing Sing by County
Judge Gibbs Of the Bronx for not less
than one year and three months nor
moro than seven years. upon convict ion
uf having swindled fireman out OF $500
on pretext OF getting him on the pre-
ferrcd list for promotion. Crowley Ia
fifty- eight years old and lives at No
302 West one Hundred and Fortieth
street.
The evening world., 1917-06-01
Women's 8 Capes
Now $3.50

Their price until'today has
been $25.
Navy blue or black serge
and a few Of wool velours.
Some have coat fronts.
Capes are the last word OF
chic for the motor trip, the
hotel luncheon, the shopping
expedition, the stroll on the
boardwalk or along a country
road.
Second noor, Old Building
The evening world., 1917-06-01
,oasa comine for Car Load of
Music.

! CHICAGO. June John Philip sousa.
pandmaster. now an officer Of the
United States Navy with the provisional
rank OF Lieutenant and charged with the
task OF organizing bands at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. left for
New York to-day to assemble n carload
81 band music for the blue jacketed mu-
aicians. He hopes 20 get the music free.
The evening world., 1917-06-01
w AN A mi AK E RS
Women's $5 and
Sc Shoes

Women's $5 and
$6 Shoes
Women who expect a great
deal for So and $6 are invited
to the Wanamaker Shoe Store
Saturday Here they will
find, at these low prices, low
shoes Of great grace and charm.
We stand back Of their SER
vice-giving qualities, too.
At s6 are strap pumps. They
may be worn with the daintiest
dress or they may be worn for
street wear. White calfskin, patent
leather, glazed kidskin and bronze.
Pumps at So are OF white can
vas. Black hdskin, dull calf and
patent leather.
50 shoes include pumps of these
same feathers and the smart low
heeled Engllsh-last oxford, in dun
black or tan calfslSin.
Main floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1917-06-01

Clearaway of a maker who
is acknowledged to be the
most important manuiac-
turer of leather goods in the
United States. Belts that
usually sell for $3 to $8.25-
yet we offer them Saturday
at 81.
Wide sport and sweater belts
The evening world., 1917-06-01
Sport Belts Beauties! 81
for our So to 1925 grades

Of tan satin with a mercerized
strip OF color and big buckle.
Smartest things we ever saw.
Striped taffeta belts with white
kid fronts and fastenings.
Very wide ribbon belts with
patent leather waistcoat fronts.
Belts which combine suede and
embroidered fabrics, taffeta and
pin seal; belts Of printed rajah silk
with big white leather buckles.
Main floor. Old Building
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-13

Miss Ruth Low, aviatrix, in her United
States army officers uniform, by virtue
of being an officially recognized recruit
ing Officer, and who flew from Chicago
to New York, was also seated on the
platform.
MIR. Brisbane said Gentlemen, who
are Masons, the big word in your name
is the word FREE You are Free
Nasons. The whole world faces this
problem. 1t is question Of freedom for
YOU and your fellows or freedom for one
single man across the water to give to
each Of his worthless sons q piece of the
world 10 be Free to do with as he
pleases freedom only Of the Hohen-
zallern family"
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, as
representative Of that branch Of the
service, was greeted warmly when he
arose to speak He paid a glowing
tribute OF appreciation of the work OF
the navy in the war and especially the
mart the destroyer fleet is playing over
there The navy today, the secretary
said, is animated by the same spirit as
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-13

spend he last man and the last dollar to
win the war, and his closing words re-
peated With great emphasis, we're NO
nation can long survive, nor deserves to
survive, that does not protect It's citizens,
on beth land and sea
The real keynote Of the meutne was
struck. when George F Moore, grand
commander of the Scottish Rite sad;
~ ..tiers Of the United States, from
private to general, want to say that we
love ard respect you You are gong
forward to the front to fight Free Mason
rvs hattle-the battle of every man who
loves ,iberty. and ss an organization We
are back you, heart and soul, and We hld
You God speed"
On the speakers platform were ~ecre-
tary Of War Baker, Secretary of Navy
Daniels, Hon. Champ Clark, A. Br1s-
hane, editor of the Hearst publications
! Captain ]. Rouvier of the French army
/ General Gugiielmatte, military attaehf
81 the Italian embassy; Colonel A. G
/ Murray, military attache of the klnsf
embassy, and Lieut., Col X. A. Whltt
of the United States army.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-13

stood at attention as did many who IN
another generation had known what 1t
meant to serve their country under hre.
"America is mobolizing the finest
army that ever represented nation in
war Secretary Of War Baker.
"when the history of the destroyers
abroad is written, it will be tale OF
thrilling courage, Secretary OF Navy
Daniels
somebody has said that the United
States is 95 per cent patriotic. 1t Is "
per cent. Champ Clark.
These we're the words of three OF the
leaders in democracy great fight spoken
Mt the rally of . 200 masons, soldiers and
sailors Saturday night,
"We are making wonder army,
said Secretary of War Baker. alt is
the finest selection OF youths which any
ace has ever produced. When they are
through their work the world will oe
more beautiful place, more fertile land
to plant hopes in"
Champ Clark, speaker of the house OF
representatives, pledged congress tt
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-13

the cruel treatment the French had
suffered at the hands OF the "haroar'c
horaes" In overrun territory, and con
raently spoke OF the time, soon to ne'
when the stars and stripes, with rs
union lack and French tricoiors snou'o
wave in triumph over the hattlehelds on
the western front and as President " 'Isoh
said: "Make the World Safe For Democ-
racy."
With Convention hall decorated w''h
American and allied flags and every sea
slled with men in uniform, accompanied
bv their dear ones, great cheers arose
when Pas, Grand Master J. CLAUDE
Keiper. called the meeting to order ana
Maid tribute to our fighting sons, de-
c,ar;nc that on them rested the future oil
democracy.
It was very impressive sight indeed
when the chairman called upon the audi
ence to rise as tribute to President
Wilson; and when the band struck W
"rhe Star spangled Banner" every
man ;a.an,torm--two thousand or more
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-13

SURGEONS agree that in cases OF
cuts. burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antisepuc Is ap-
phed promptly, there is no danger
Of infection and the wound begins
TO heal at once. For use on man or
beast Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent Buy IT now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price 25c, soc. $l00 and 81 5U.
Sold BY all druggists,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
CAULT At HEAD
OF COMMISSION
Cooperation in Solving Food
Problem Is Asked.
OTHER MEMBERS ADDED
Ashton Chosen Secretary,
Work Indorsed,

Strong Endorsement % ithc work al-
ready done by the state board Of ayri-
culture was embodied IN a motion pre-
'entcd by ". &. Ashton. state labor
commissioner, and adopted unanimous,
~ at the first meeting TODAY oi the
newly appointed food commission.
Ashton Secretary.
The commission met IN the office,
OF the state board oi agriculture and
organized by selecting Pres. Frank NJ
Gault as chairman and AShotn as see.
fetary. Other members OF the commis
sion are D. Landlord, state bank com
missioner; William Nee. William
Dickcy Robert Johnson and &. &. Sohl.
berg
President GauIt informed the com
mttce that several days ago he hal
addressed letter OF inquiry 10 four
commercial clubs IN each county in the
state, on behalf of the state board oi
agriculture, asking a. 10 the amount
OF seed needed TO rcplant the ground
where wheat and oats had been killed
for planting to other grains, and that
the board had also taken the matter un
with county agents throughout IN,
state as TO the amount OF surplus gram
on hand.
Replies Received.
\ number OF replies had already been
received he added, indicating that IN
each instance there was enough sur
plus gram on hand TO rcplant the lands
OF several counties heard from, but no
surplus seed on hand.
The chairman was instructed hy the
comme,tec to prepare letter IN line
with discussions held to invite coop
GRAFTON IN every way possible with the
board OF agriculture aud other organ
i1ationS and newspapers Upon motion
OF J, ID Landlord, state bank comm,S
sioncr ", e.. Ashton and William Nice
were added to tho committee to for
mulate the letter
The committee instructed that the
letters oi inquiry hc signed by + NJ.
Gault president oi the state board oi
agriculture.
State National Cafeteria opens to.
murtow ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
BETTER THAN CALOMEl
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablcts--,he sub
stltu,c Tor calomel-are a mild hut sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel His efforts 20 hanish 1t brought
out these little oliye-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calumcl does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't iniure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly cottec, il. Why cure the liver
at the expense of tho tee,h9 Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strong liquids. II is best no, TO
take calomel but to le, DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets take i,s place.
Most headaches, "dullneSs" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a diSordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when YOU feel "loggy" and
heavy Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spir-
lis. l0e and lSe a box All druggists
Adt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13

Dear Mrs Thompson tn am a girl
ui fourteen I have been with girl,
who arc considered respectable and
they have called to boys across the
stree, and talked back and forth. !, %
impohtc and vulgar
tN | know a hoy who is very gen
,lcmanly To me sometimes. AM al other
times he " mad When he Apologies
he says he had no reason lbt It DO YOU
think he likes me
(N | treated him cpolly aiterNard
bid | do right BUD
Cn Girls should not call to bows
across the street II the hoy, want -
talk 10 them they will cross to the side
oi the street where the git. are and
walk with them The girls You mention
are probably perfectly respectable. Nrt
ignorant about the waiter Ot course 4
respectable girl should never speak 20
a hoy she does rot know
tl | believe he likes YOU ar you
wouldn't interest him enough to make
him angry lie heitavs hi, youihiulnc,,
m showing anger over nothing
90 Treat him as though you haven
ruiIccd anything Is wrong
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13

strength and character. hut love weak
ness This is the cause ot many uu-
happy marriages \ man may hc very
hut II he is not a good pro-
wider and faithful husband, he make,
his wife miserable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
.PR0BLHMS
s;t;lt1',,HE G4s HE|lRART 2A1ssRg!T1;

nEAR MRS THOMPSON Will
- YOU please decide this question ior
mc' | am girl % years old. and
among my acquaintance are two Young
men in whom am interested. They
both appear tn love me am positive
that Mr. \ docs, as he has told mc 81
! ieel that Mr. h does also The trouble
Is that ! can't decide which care most
tcr With Mr A have always had A
feeling OF gladncSS when he ha, shown
his affection ior me but have always
felt reserve about showing aS much
iot him In fact have the feeling that
II is his place to dn all the loving
accep, II SIMPLY aS my due lie seems
eager ,o do everything he can for my
happiness and | have iccllns c re-
spett and pride for him
With the u,hci man don't know how
TO express my feelings II seems as II !
van, Just him and that would hc the
end Of my desire | feel no reserve. |
want only 10 be near him and give him
all the love m my heart Vet. Mr.. A. is
more successful. more prominent. aud |
suppose has lived a cleaner and better
lie than Mr. n Why DO feel this way
when facts and circumstance, are all
IN favor Of Mr.. A., 7 / 7 s.
Often, very human people who make
grea, many mistakes are more luy.
able than people who have strong will
power and seem 20 find Il easy 10 do
,hr righ, thing The maternal instinct
ln women seems to make them admire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
W0MEN'S MISSIONARY
COUNCIL OPENS MEET

NEW ORLEANS, April l5-Thc
annual meeting Of the Womcn's Ms.
,ionary council opened here Las, night,
Miss Belle II Bennett Of Richmond.
~. president sof the council delivered
the principal address OF the session or
her work as a missionary IN China
The Womau'S Missionary council is
the administrative body that directs
the, missionary activities ot southern
MetiA dist women
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
a New Home Cure ina, Anyone Can uss
MIlhnut Dlafnlt,fnrt or 1 ga n HI.saa

y view fpme Cure Inat anyone Can Uoo
Without Discomfort or Los. Of Time.
We have Now Method that cures
Asthma, aud We want luu To try II at
our expense. No matter whether Your
case is uf long standing or recent dsyel.
opment, whether " In present as occa.
sionh or chronic Asthma. YOU should
s'ui fnr tree trial " our method No
matter IN what climate you live. no mat.
ter what your lgc NJ occupation. II you
utu troubled vita asthma, our method
should relieve ylt promptly.
We especially want tn send n 10 thoss
apparently hopeless cases. where ali
forms d inhalcrs douchcs. opium pre-.
paratinnH, iur"s. patent smokes" etc,
have failed We want 10 show everyone
at cur own expense. that this new meth.
od 4. designed 20 end all difficult breath
ing all wheerlng and all those terrihis
pnfoN, sus. at nnrc and for all time
THIS free offer IL too important 10
neglect single day writa nov and
then begin the method NJ once Send no
money simply mail coupon below DO
II today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
VISIT OF ALLIED.
LEADERS HASTENS
AMERICAN PLANS
u, S, to Undertake Patrol Of
Coast at Once,

WASHINGTON, April IL New mn
Ictus was given plans for naval a..
operation between the United >,d'cs
and entente nations by conferences bee.
tween Secretary Daniels and American
naval officers and Vice Admiral N t.
Browning OF the British navy. and Rear
Admiral K A. Gfassct OF the French
navy
To Undertake Patrol
American warShips first viii under.
take the patrol OF the entire N'hp'.
coast from Panama northward possibly
even including Canada permitting Oh,
withdrawal OF British and French pa
troll vessels and using naval base, Of
these nations IN the South AtIaur, it
necessary.
Naval Officers have expected Ger
many would extend submarine ag',,i.
tie, .poradlcally to this side oi the
Atlantic and announce formal block.
adc Of Boston New York. the mouth
OF the Delaware Charleston and ~a.
yannah The ilotlla OF motor patrol
boats now being assembled and a uum-
hcr of submarine nets will be relied ON
chiefly tor protection OF the sea soa,,
and harborS
Station on Irish Coast.
II is understood British and French
ports in Europe viii be opened to
American shpS when the need arise,
and eventually an American naval sta
uon probably will be established on the
Irish coast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
Marcus Wards Fine
Stationery, 29c

First the Quality! This i, Marcus Ward, Irish
popm quality stationery a grade which has helped to
give them their great reputation Ihi, IS special
offering ot 20 hoses at distinct price reduction You
cay have choice OF two shape envelope, &c Cocridgc'
or "Shclburnc" each in variety OF uutS-gray blue
pink lavender, also white Today and Saturday ,pc
cal 29o box
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
UNIVERSITY MEN
JOIN ARMY HERE;
RECORDS BROKEN


Enlistment Of student, from the state
university at Norman featured recruit.
ing Al the army station this morning
Five were accepted Many more made
application, but were turned down ON
light physical defects
Eight Accepted at Noon.
A total Of eight had been accepted un
TO noon today l'ltty men, however.
arc due 10 arrive from the sub station,
At Shawnee, McAlcstcr and Chlrkl,ha
earl Win, afternoon II addition 10 the
fourteen men from the nklahomau
building sub station who made appll-
cation this nothing Capt Robert
Whitfield expects to break the record
Of yesterday when fifty recruit, we're
accepted
Comparative quiet prevailed al the
navy recruiting station n lO'C.nCk
although twenty men had already been
'wo'n m, and fifteen we're waiting tn
take tine oath The hail, ON the &c
oud iloor of the Culhcr'ou building
where the mas, has ils quarter, were
not crowded d, they have been every
morning duuug lbc last four or five
days only s,unt fifteen were wait
ing. as compared with the usual fifty
. 90 scycu'y-ilvc
Special Cars for Recruits.
Two special car, were required to
take yesterday, recruits from Okla
h1ma CITY 70 training stations Thirty
eight were forwarded by the navy and
i.ity by the army Both the army and
navy finished the biggest day since
the opening OF the Offices in this state
During the fiscal week that closed
. last night, seven day, since the dec
laratlon Of a state Of war, the navy
oLt Of Nl applicants accepted and for.
Narded 49, The previous number ior
any whole month was l0} m March
Unpaid telephone bills for the month
ni April are past due II not paid by
. p m Of the 18Th service will be dis
continued Pioneer TEL 4 Tel Co..
i ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13

Unpaid telephone bill. for the month
ni April are past due II not paid by
) p m Of the Sth service will be dis
continued Pioneer Tel 4 Tel Co..
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
Order by Mail-Sent Prepaid
Order by Delivered Free
Real Savings in Necessities

Here opportunities for practicing economy Below
list part Of many underprced articles Notice prices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
~
/atlL.A\

81 1850 white gIarc kid pumps with hand
turned ,oic,. covered hcc,-wth plain front
nr vrtn covered bucklc,-ycry attractive lasts,
r'u choice value
), S. girls ali white linen lace boots with
NcI' .o'... vh'" heel medium tocs-2i! TO T.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
Baby Gifts
Some New Arrivals
Sd Floor

The following suggestions are
for those who are perplcNed by
the gift problem. There are also
more things here than noted be.
low, mind YOU
Cumh and hrnsh sets SOC, Sl.os
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13

State National Cafeteria opens to.
nottow ADV.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-16
OPPOSE ALLIANCE BETWEEN GERMANY AUsTRO- -pUteARI

COPENHAGEN, July 15-Count Apponyi who lona op- posed the ministry of Count Tsza formerly Hungarian Pre- me has declared himself opposed customs alliance be ween Austro Hungary and Germany interview with the budpest correspondent of the Berlin Vosssche Zetg Count Apponyi said:
 Parliament which elected in 1910 and whose man dates for has been extended competent pass upon the important issue whether customs union with Austria proceed to the establishment pendent administration. On principle advocate the latter and opposed to 20year compromise. This however is purely internal question with Austria and Hungary
 ing our economic attitude to Germany my attitude to this if Germany IS desrous of knowing what she may expect after the conclusion of readily in negooa
 ons thereon 8
 l could not give my to the ratification of an alliance with Germany based exclusively common Austro
 Hungarian customs territory and year compromise If conclude such alliance at this time anticipating the free decision of auture Hungarian parliament It could dersandng with Austria the treaty with Germany would be nufed with the result that the country would be plunged into economic confusion and insecurity.
 The problem of political alliance with Germany is diff feren Whatever be the outcome of the present Hun garan internal politics look forword speedy beneficial souton Whatever elements may participate in achieving realization of electoral reform and the adjustment of social problems is wholly excluded that the security and coay of alliance with Germany will be affected in the slightest degree.'
 The attitude of the Appony party which numerically controls votes than those of the Andrassy faction mtted to be of decisive importance for the direction of future Hungarian politics.
 Count Moritz Eserhazy the Hungarian Premier is indus triousy striving win the support of Count Appony lowers by offering their leader cabinet post Count Appony yet is undecided but has indicated inclination consider a9e aspes Ha a1e o e party and joined the Andrassy faction which is supporting the Esterhazy regime.
 It is semi officially announced that the cultivated of occupied Rumanan territory only 9ooOoaces less than in peace time Most of this planted with wheat and corn the remainder with other cereals The present condition of grain is reported as satisfactory