davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
I ellis of Strange
Actions of U-Boat
OFF Jupiter Light

alto and Riveli theafres, detailed
to-day what he believed to be an en-
counter with German submarine
either playing 'possum or in distress,
sighted by him on May 8, while pas
senger aboard the Mallory Lines
Comal, bound from New York City to
Key West. Mr.. Rothapfel reported the
incident to the naval authorities at
Key West at the time, but reconnoi-
tring by squadron of seaplanes failed
to reveal anything.
Mr.. Rothapfel told Of the strange
meeting on his arrival in the city two
weeks ago, but it was classed by his
friends with the host of other unveri-
fed rumors of enemy submarines off
the Atlantic coast
"The Comal, Captain Dawson COM
mandng, left New York on April 30,"
said Mr.. Rothapfe1. con May 8, while
off Jupiter Light, ! was awakened by
another passenger, who breathlessly in
formed me that a submarine had been
sighted three miles away, directly in
our course.
ut was just daybreak when I came
on the deck, but sufficiently light to
see what appeared to be tramp
steamer towing a giant submarine.
Through the glasses l could plainly see
towline.
Neither U-boat nor steamer flew an
ensign. The former was about two
hundred and fifty feet long, moving
along high out of the water. The con-
ming tower, periscope and a dangerous
looking gun-a three-inch one,
thought-were plainly visible. Once
man ran from the coming tower to the
gun and back, but there was no other
sign of life. We veered from our
course, giving the strange sea specta-
Gle a berth Of three miles. 1t seemed
to be edging over toward US, but mani
tested no hostility.
81 reported the matter to the two
admrals commanding at Key West, but
nothing was developed after thorough
search. The submarine was Stimulating
helplessness or saving fuel by impress
ing q tramp steamer into towing SER
vice"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
New York Crowds
Unmoved by News
OF U-Boats Near
No More Excitement Ex-
hibited Than a Stirring
Ball Game Would Cause

New York took its U-boats strairht
yesterday without panic. without
amazement and without even more than
a gulp of excitement.
Even the newspaper delivery wagons
which traversed the streets piled high
with papers and clamorous with the
rsucous half-hysterical shouts of the
vendors "U-boats off New York. Fif-
teen American ships sunk" failed to
arouse adequate response. The throngs
pursued their weaving way along the
sidewalks, only a handful here and
there clustering about the wagons.
At o'clock the usual exodus began
ard whole carful5 of humanity buried
themselves in newspapers. taking thei
extraordinary announcement with about
the same manifestation of interest that
would be accorded to a victory Of the
Robins over the Giants-or perhaps
little less enthusiasm.
III the evening it was mrcl the
same, even the Coney Island steamers
getting their usual number of passen-
gers until $3.50 when the commander
of a destroyer in the Narrows noti-
fled Israel Camp, skipper of the Coney-
bound Perseus, that thereafter the
steel net guarding the port would be
closed and even Coney Island boats
would have to stay on whichever side
of it they found themselves. Skipper
Camp and the Perseus elected to stay
on the Manhattan side.
Officially the Port of New York was
closed all day, though Sandy Hook
boats and similar local carriers were
allowed in and out until $3.50.
Landgoing New York didn't worry a
whit about the submarine, so far as
appearances were to be interpreted,
but submarines led to the topic of air
raids, and right there the landlubbers
bega nto take an interest.
For air attacks; though. New York
is ready. Washington hasn't been Civ
ing wide publicity to its preparations
to defend the city from above, but it
can safely be said the preparations are
adequate. At strategic points anti-air-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Carolina, Biggest U~Boat
Victim, lard Luck Ship %
Once Held Up by French Cruiser Which Took Of Enemies
Later in Collision Off New York-Cty of
Columbus Carried Rich Cargo

coast, thirty-eight on board, thirty
seven of the crew feScued and lande d
at Lewes; one lost.
All the crews OF the above named
vessels, except the one man lost from,
the Pratt, were rescued.
1T appears that the schooner Edna
which was found bottom side up sew
erai days ago and towed into Lewes
Del, was also a victim OF the subma-
rine he crew of the Edna have beer
landed in New York The master OF
the Winneconne picked up the crew OF
the Hattie Dunn.
Nothing further has been heare
from the steamship Carolina, which
sent out S 0 S calls Sunday afternoon
stating that she was being shelled by :
submarine. The Carolina at the time
was reported in the same general vi
clnlty as that in which the schooner.
we're sunk the same day
Armed Craft Search Seas
Meanwhile departmental reports from
naval districts along the whole. At
lantic coast showed feverish activit,
among the patrol fleet. All along tf/
coast armed craft are converging or
the spot where the enemy was last re-
ported. Seaplanes are patrollng the
ar seeking any trace. Every craft has
orders to fire on sight at any sus
plclous object. Already they have
pounded floating wreckage with shot
and shell III search of the foe, leading
to reports of battles at sea from vari.
Gus points.
Persistent reports that one of the
two raiders reported had been sunk
and the other captured we're in circula
tion nearly all day. The department
has had nothing to confirm them.
Around the War and Navy depart.
ments there was little evidence of ex-
citement. Orders flashed out by Ad
miral Benson late yesterday, when the
first intimation of the appearance OF
the enemy came, already had set every
agency for protection of the coast in
motion. There was little to do but
transmit to he istrict co mmanders
all Information that was received.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Cuba Warned a Week Ago
OF Peril From, U-Boots

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 3.-Pas-
sengers on an incoming steamship from
Cuba to-day siad that the Cuban Gov
ernment apparently had had warning of
impending Uboat attacks more than
week ago, for the authorities had
kept the port of Havana closed to all
outgoing vessels from May 20 to
May 25
The closing of the port stopped even
the daily steamers from Key West to
Havana. 1t was variously reported
by the passengers that lrst warning
of enemy raiders come from American
officials and from the British admiralty
station at Vera Cruz.
The latter report would lead to the
belief that the U-boats had started on
their journey from base in Mexico,
instead of, as generally believed on
long cruise from the home station at
Kicl.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Lifeboats Carrying
rs Persons Sighted
By Navy Airplane

'tPctfut htSputCH 10 L US IflOunG)
BEACH HAVEN, N. j., June 3.-A
naval hydroplane loaded with depth
bombs lancs;: hers "t 3:l5 o'clock this
gasolene and departed for her base
down the coast, The aviator reported
that, while scouting in company with
another plane thirty-tive miles off the
coast opposite this place he passed
over three lifeboats, carrying approx
mately seventyfve persons. The whirr
of the propeller rendered indis istnct the
shouts of the survivors, and, from the
signals given, the aviator believed that
the lifeboats were awaiting vessels on
their way from Atlantic City or Cape
May. The planes passed over the life
The aviator landed near the summer
home Of Charles w. Beck, of Phil&del-
phia. He obtained supply of "gas"
at the coast guard station and rejoincd
his companion. The planes had been
scouting several hours.
:. According to residents of Beach
Haven, the Uboats nished their work
IN that vicinity last evening, as no
firing had been heard since then. Dur
ing the last week two submarines have
been seen off the coast here, but no
particular attention was paid to them.
as they were believed to be United
States vessels. That they displayed no
flags attracted no attention, but this
fact now leads to the belief that the
Germans have been waiting off the
Barnegat coast for craft bound to and
from New York. many of which in good
weather pass within sight of the shore.
A week ago considerable firing was
heard off the coast here between 6 and
Z o'clock in the evening. This was re-
newed the same night between 8 and
IL o'clock, but was believed to, be target
pra ctice.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Rochambeau Presents
Flag to American Unit.

PARIS, June 3.-Enthusiastic speeches s
were made on the occasion of handing
over an American flag by Marquis
Rochambeau to the American units
quartcred in the region of Tours to-
day, according to dispatch to the
Havas Agency.
General Filonneau, chief of the
French mission. and head of the Amer
lean units at Tours, spoke.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
craft guns have been placed, with ere~j

who know how to use them.
Soon after news OF the U-Doar oper
a.ions reached New York the telephons
and telegraph lines were swamped with
such a rush of messages as the con.
panies have seldom had before. Opsf.
ators in the newspaper Offices were aba
to answer only a small proportion q
the anxious inquiries flooding in %
them.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

writing Cose, pockets for onszrered
ana unonSlcered letters. bills sta
f'onerN, etc., stamps and cards, cal
enoor, fountain pen; case Of colored
glazed coifSkn leather, silk lining:
3 'zr5 inches closed ..... SIO.3s
Initials stamped 7tfthom charge.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

Medicino Case, flat design, fitted
'l'th bondoges, medicines, plasters,
etc.. 4 y inches square, gilt clasp,
cofored pm morocco ...... $500
JeSael Boz, for men. black sealion,
hand-Sezcn. mocha lining, pad, pin
ioops IN cover, smdN medium and
large sises. ..... SO.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

Touring or Pullman Bag. for com
IN. Of chan9eabio SILK, zohite rubber
Inning, complete foilet and manicure
fn'ngs IN loops, base SEr61a .....
si2.50
Same style. fitted for men,. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

Brides sna Case of ian hide leather
moreen Inning. odjaStabIe pockets
tor htf'nqs, siaes 1S-2O-ee2 incbes
Spec'ol'y priced, mfued. ........
SI7-SI8.SI0
Toilet and Manicure FItinos. q,
sho'n IN case, Of uhite ceUuloid. IS
P'efeS' er'ro. ...,........... $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Steamer [exeL
Sunk so Miles
Off Neu York

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Submarine BLow
AAimedAgaiinst
o. S. War Plans

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

ply ships and food ships for the Allies
the influence Of the latest submarine
activities Is expected to be greatest
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20
WAR STAMPS GOOD AS
GOLD.

An idle rumor has gained
currency that the War Savings
sold by the government
cannot be cashed by the holder
until January /, 1923.
The editor Of this paper knows
this it not true. You can cash
your stamps in case of need, at
any money order p~ostoffice /;
but to do this you must give
written notice to the postmaster,
10 days before you want your
money, that you intend to ask
for it. This notice is simply to
give the postmaster time to get
the money for you at the time
you call for it, ten days later.
Do not cash stamps unless com
PEELED to do so by necessity.
You help the government when
you buy a stamp, but you him
der it when you ask for your
money back again. Keep your
stamps until January l, 1928,
and you will get 4 per cent COM
pound interest in your savings,
and help the government win
the war.
Don't let anyone tell you the
stamps are not good security.
The editor pledges his word to
you that they are as good as
gold coin.
y 0tI. fOm rloIfinIfreoet til SIT
let, Ina sen pooanfeoe 6o%ranOring
moa nof bpre imold6et oe0 af-
trimming. Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20
Sra ~SapanmisfOnen.

Siilen er forbi, Sitlelpiene fluff
fet, og Suletreet itaar noe | 9a-
pen oe berer rs6e, bpioe o9 guile
Hoier.
Sor iefiten Gor iioen oar Der eet
Snletre / Dor banIte Sapanmis'
iion, og Der bar otte Born iomlet
ON oct. s 9lar bapoe ot Suletre
lpaa nj Steoer meo | oft omfring
800 gsrn. Seam bette life gl9oe
pore 8enner | @. (. Girfe2 Oct gle.
Der os meget.
Sof til aIle Dem, Der bniteoe
gsrnene berueoel Der fom en- Sfo-
effe fiilo of @oier fra Saif., Ga
.naba, TIL SliIeppnt, 90 9srnene lag
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20

'aars I'll 5ar ban 6Qffret og lap.
pet oct gomle, ioa goot ban funOe,
men oct 6le0 til ItOit ioa 0aarligt,
at ban moatte 6ope ct nDt. Bette
folteoe $36. Soa fit ban Oct garnle
.9jort li0t / Ston6 / 8ilgift, :
oerfor bur 5on M ct til Soeroag
o8 iaa oct nDe, llaar ban 6taI uo
paa 9nsbeleg eller til Meoer. De
er mange 8enge for ibon1, Iaa ieg
lopeoe at ifripe bette / 9ld6ene.
&i 6or D Oenne Gi6 traOlt meo
@lanen til Ben npe @irfe fer / &it.
rune, = boober meo 8i6en at tunne
ienoe ct 9illeOe bill 9lnoene.
Seq n60eS til at iige en6nll ct
Oro an8uaen0e min 0Retteliel Het-
telie!l~ i u0aniferen" Scr. AZ og
STR. SfoD gaieIIen8 8emprfnmg Der
ON / 9r. 46. Seq pfDoe fife trent
fomme me0 oenne 8emprfning,
I6ois oct life bar, foroi ieg anIer
oct Tor en- 5ornermelie moo mine
Wfeoar6eiOere berlt6e, ON ieg paa
BET @te0 6oo6e ifreoet nnrig". Seq
Oe0 life, 6oa0 Ger fan bere ifet
oct 0tif., fgr 0ir. SfoO g3ieI.
leite oct, men ieo bar carbon
copD" al min 5n06eretning, iom
ieg Tfreo Den, og Der itaar uSopan-
misiionen" o9 life nmig" paa set
onttalte Ste6. y
&erli9 9ilietl.
@0ers 1 &riitts.
S. g. 0ieIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20


2eife tan fnn 0aooens Slide,
Den, iom flDoer earle, liloe.
I'll CUBS GUS ieg oil mig benoe,
Spor @uos Orb forfpnoes ret,
Sbor ieg lore fan at fen0e,
ut ieg at Natur er Ilet,
Men bnor ogina ieg fan lere
0aooen | min Srelier f9re.
Seq til Serrens Sus bill i6ge
= Sntet be0re SteO ieg beo =
Ser bill aon6en mig forege
Gro og Saab og &9rligbeo
@eo SUBS Orb og Soframenter;
9irfeifot cir gooe Henter.
Seq | Serrens SltS bif bore,
Roar man iamles Der til 96n,
Somles til @uo 5aoers g@re
6or at bione ON @uos Sgn;
Sbor CUBS aono er ret til Steoe,
aerIigbeo fan Meoet leoe.
@on ei tieuer @uo og Breiten
geo at iege Serrens Sus,
Men zig ielp, iaabel iom Reiten,
uOen oct elf alt / @rus,
Selo pi oiloe belt omfomme,
airfen ct for Serrens fromme.
&irfegang os ifuloe bore
3et en- @l9oe, Ell en- 8bang,
2et en- Roaoe at foa 9re
@uo beo 9sn og Salmelong,
ariiti @bangelium =
8et ct Yrenilegium.
8roen fomlner oeo at bere
Serrens oDre Sanobeosoro,
9erfor ifol hi Siele f6re
8 SUBS 9irfeifib ON 9oro,
Sege Oroet ielo 6ebare,
9ertil intet Offer ipare. u. s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20
&utbers &ip
fOrtalt for ttnsOOmmcn
of q. g. Sang.

goo en- liolig og fenglenOe N2oooe er SooeotrGffene Den
tore 9eformotors 2ib oe girfe. iamt oe oermeo n9rret forbuno.
ne @erioner oe Seaioenbeoer, f%renniiaet UNDER fdgenoe aaptel.
operifrtfer:
1. 8arnoonsbiemmet. 9. Smgipeiernes W1ogt. 8. S 96rne.
ifolen. 4. Yao eene Sen. 5. S gooe SGnber. 6. Baa llnioerf-
tetet. 7. aloitereiben. s. Sno 9rpieitonoen. 8. &eien til 9fom.
10. EeologHf 9rofesior. H. afoo. IL. llofororineen. 10. @b.
item fra Solicit. IA. 8apismens genpar. Is. 9e TO @enner.
16. 2utber oe Get. II. Set tore 8rub. t8. 2utber @orms.
10. S Stiul paa @artbure. 90. Sra 2utbers 9irfefelot. 81. Gu.
tbr inotreoer / 9ggteltanoen. %. Strioen ON ben belige 0ao.
Der. %. Den itore gefenoere. "a. Sref fra 2utbers 2u og ON.
gangsfreos. %. Boa oct fbfte.
8oeen ct poa 1862 Sioer, trpft poa soot 9apir % foripnet
meo mango 8iaeoer. Selees imuft uoipret Bapbno til Den
~forbolosbis nneeet biuige 9ris af so Gents.
gogen eener fig fortrinIiet iom @apebos Ssnoassifoler oe
aonfrmanoIasier.
8eo Yartfpb opnaos ~betpoelig Gabot.
9aniib 2ntberan Tnbliibims Sonie,
Blair, Gebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20
Suprfor ier III iaa mango TONNE
SGoer beb pore 0nostjeneiter?

OoenItaaenoe Spgr9smaal er otte
%forefommen mig. Wtangler Der
Sroeslio, eller boao er @runoen?
geO en- Sammenli9ning meo, bpao
man laa / min llng0om / 9anmarf
oeo @uostieneiter 90 WlisiiorSme-
Der og iaa M Der, ifuloe oi lpneS,
at 9itioen giber iaa oOermoaoe me-
re Der, iaa 5olf buroe ltremme
til @uosbuiene mn iremfor Den
Gang, % De faa, Der fommer, all'
brineer iom Hegel fig ielo iaa langt
borte ira Den, Der preoifer, lom
bel mulig. @bao bDoes os Der
/ galtioen oeo @uostieneiterne?
0nuffe, bpggelige airter, magelige
Seoer, goo bebagelig 8arme, Del
lige 0rgeltoner iploer Humnet; lom
Negel ct peleoet Sangfor, Der life
alene til Gels 6eierger Sangen
men aiper en- eller TO ileritemmi9e
Gauge tillige; 8reiten fommer JON
aegel &ilbererne / Wteoe peo fun
at prp0ife 20 a 30 Wiimltter. 5or
Ell Communicating oil ieg n9one,
Iom oct bar / Danmarf | min ling
Dom, paa oe Steoer, bOor Der bar
8roesliu. &irferne bar melt al
aampiten, iom bolot goot paa 6lig.
t~ig6eoen; bi iaa gerne, naar Stir
fen bar bel fplot, at 8anoet per
leoe neo 40 gpggene / 8inter-
tioen. 0enne 5%ugtigbeo funoe for
NE zig til Ell eren 5arbe paa Iag.
9e og Sub og forpeiteoe 9uften;
oerfra Den mrgne 2ugt, iom Der
bar / oiSie Girfer. Scr bar ingen
Gale ON 8arme, Der. bar life no.
get at gore oarmt meo. Sfolele'
reren bar belle Sangforet; trot oct
Tia laa, at ban life bar nogen Vte'
tier / Gang, iaa funoe oct bere
ipprt nof at boloe no meo BAN gen
nem De LANCE Salmer. Ruiif ber'
tes life / &irferne, naar unota9etl
. oeo Itore 9rpIlupper, tbi oo bar
oct alminoeli9t, at 3 a 4 Wtltitt'
fere CAB ct Summer meo oeres
Sorn. 8Pnfene bar iom oftelt me-
act ubefuemme at iiooe paa. On
Sime for 9relten pao Preoifeltolen
bar oct alminoelise. (Dette tog ni
mn ben Song iom en- Jorocl.) Ofte
bar ieg fpurgt mig Ielo; er Oh
aoaet | Staa og fan life felge meo
| l1opiflingen, eller er nopiflingen
aooet / ben forferte 3%etning? Der
ait en- p9ffenoe 9sIge ober Sari'
mart mellem 1870 og 80; i9rlig
| SplIanb blep mango oraget meo,
lea bar ielb en- of De lpffelige. vi
funbe lite unop9re @uostieneiterne
oa Weberne, pi gif til benz I en-
oonif WiIs Omfreos airferne oe
goIene bar serne fplbte. 8i bar
life ioa be{febne iom be firfebeis'
oenoe err Der, at anbringe os inoen
for Dsren. Nei ni floffeoes ON
9oleritoIen, iaa bet bar fomnte'
fiber ipert NOT for Taleren at Tom.
me iaeunem til fin plaoS. Waar pi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20

|er oe rite 1r1lttteS
Waltto, iom nDlig er fait aniat
Il 9Gmafi, oberraiteoe o8 allie oeo
Sllletreet Der. 8i fgpte 6eril0 lige
till Ei0en, oa Soften ifuloe begpn0e,
log iaa, at Der par pgntet allie Beg
ne, men Sltletre Iaa ri fife noget
till. 9ernene iang 0eres Sunge og
|fremingoe Galtge Stpffer al 3lilebi-
|itorien, = lt6m9rfet, 0o Irbei0et
er ioa nDt. 0o oi ioa bar npIten
|fer6i9e md0 Programmed, 6leo 0b.
rene = Der er mango Ogre / ct
'idpanif Sals = 1Ioaet op no til
SaOetl, og Der ntb0t / Sopen itoo
Sltletreet meO 9piene t9n0t, : og
g6rnene 1t06r60, "a
Wens oi er | Qnafi : 1872 Wfl
ira 4llrume = lao mig me0oele,
at Ui 9ar Geiet og lt6itpret ct me-
get pert file aapel, S6n6ogSIfo.
len, iom 6o10es to @ortge om ltgen,
er looenoe, og W60erne er go6t be-
0ette er Dor femte Sooe6s
%ltation. Wllto 6leo 30. December
gift meO en- at bore lt1ge troen6e
Fi9er ira 4urume. 0ptaars Wor.
gen bar De fem IamGeOe til Sen fer.
Ite Nptaarsglt0stieneite / 9tmafi og
Vfltto ia9oe, at ban aIOri9 i6r bao-
De opleoet en- inaOun S6iti6.
s Saga, Den f6rite Gutberfe
MiSiionSitotion / Sdpon, bar ser
til Steoe oeO Den fsrite @ltostiete.
lite for % @ar ii6en Den npgiite
Wfisiion9r, iom forretteoe @~ltertie-
6en inpanife gban9eliit, lom
preoife0e, og @Oangeliltens SlItrll,
oeo OrgeIet og Ipilleoe Salmer.
ne meo cen Singer, = oisie tire og
Here.
Wfen allie 8egne, boor ser be.
9pnoes / Seiu @riitt Naon, er ser
giort en- goo 9~egDn6elie, = ser er
Der 6e9Dn0t i oct itore.
8i forIo0er Ntnafi og REFER en-
.SneS @il I9n9ere eitpaa, 6oor ri
SiOa. Ger ifuI6e hi 10 mart
OGret fer0ioe me0 oct npe 9apel,
men oct bar go6t, oct life eff ioa
6llrti9, - 6e $1,000 naae0p 10 life
,Somilm6ets &a8ierer til l.. Decem.
Der, Iaa hi Oenter life at foa Dem
til Sanitor. $ be iioite 9ln6e,
hi bar iaoet g. Dec, er ser fpit-
teret for $3.50 til airfen i 9i0a,
=. set er ga go0t paa 9ei til set
enc 6um0re0e, - men boor er 0e
nj? 9ette Ifnl life ie no iom Ell
,9~e6rei0elie, - vi FAR nemIig life
6e9Dn0t at bDg9e eit0nu iaa oct
off Del, iom oct ifllIoe.
9anoet bar ri, og 8lonen og
Rontraften ior 6lliet Dur fpr6ige,
men, iom ieg meoOeIte ! set iorite
.StDffe ON oenne Gag, iao li9ger
Dor 9p9geloo liot moe ira @ooen,
life langt, men 1oa Gan9t, at nj
6i0til life gar opret i Ston0 til
at floa in0 till Den. Gen Strinlmel
2onO meIlen % % @u6en, life
6re0ere emo at en- oDgti9 8reng
fltn0e ipringe ooer Ben, = tilberer
. n0obiiterne. 8 par o9Iaa
til 6orltnaelie uleO Dem,
men = 2oben giper os 9fet til at
fomme igennem,' men gaar ri Get-
tens gei oil oct Deffe megen 9ar.
me j 3a6olaget, iaa ri iorI6ger os
/ aWat6itl0 batting, o8 ON llot
fommer ri nof igennem. SO, ri
igennem, 90 0erfor 6enDen
Ser nj os after til ale pore 8oOe
@enner / SamfunOet ON enOeli9 at
in0ienoe 0ereS 9iorog til De $1,000
%inareit.
Set gif iaa burtig iioite 5ommer
meo at iamle $4,000 / ct Bar 9reOie
til airfen i aurltme. @oa Ri life
booe Cop til i9rlig at benpen6e oS
til 6e andre 9reOie ON at if9nfe
os oct enc 31tiin0e til bor looenoe
Citation St0a?
5loffen berneoe forGges itabia, III
er 6leoen oe6t Ser / Den ienere 8io.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
Neu Husband
Leaves Shave
To Get Wife
Lovers Quarrel Ends in
Ncar-AreSt Of Little Hen
ryetta Girl,

"S'op' Yourc taking my wife"
shouted y " Parker, a young man
from lIenye'ia, as police came into a
barber shop tn, morning ard took a
young lady who few hours before
had been Miss Nellie Emerson. also
of llcnyel'a Parker threw towels
IN all directions. climbed out Of 'hr
barber chair. ard with lalhcr an over
hiS face. started down the stree, after
the police.
Then the story came out Parker
and the then Mss Emerson had had a..
lovers quarrel AZ lienryetta about q
week ago Miss Emerson disappeared
Immediately ai'efwatd anil Parker
and the glflS parents have been look
~ for her,
Parker found her first lie saw her
in cafe this morning mad, up'
with her and the two were married a,
the county courthouse about two hour,
before the young BRIDES arrest
Parker and his wife are going hack
% iicnrye'ia tonight 90 live hippy
ever after.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
new YORK.

NEW YORK. bee - There was \
HUurNhrt r"trtloulfy feeling In he
cotton uprlo' no the opening today. on,
r. dIspo. .itIuu To take profits for over
ih" weekend FIRST priGss were IN
changed 10 10 points lORrr with active
months selling about " 10 % points IN.
der hst nights closing figure, right
HfiDf the ,tll THIS reflected some seat
'ef,d southern selling Hs well ~ fe1.
ms. bot the offerings were well nh
srfi.i ~ the decline. partly by trrde
lutir aud prices ffmcd up again dur
Ink tho early trading January con-
tracts Ttllled from 90 BOO TO 70 700 hnd
March from - 3jc 10 ~ isc within the
fir-t fow minutes or buck 90 about list
nights closing figures There wns ~
change In the news from southern spot
markets and n wnH reported that ship
pers were finding II difficult 10 secure
the cotton 20 nm their commitments
without suffering n loss In the basis
Hcutr-ing iucir scd on the bulg.
right Hf'rf tho opening. while there was
MISC considerable southern selling md
prices broke rather sharply during the
middle Of the morning January CON
tracts sold cff 10 - soc and March 10
. Sc. or 40 To GO points net lower. but
stead od ~ this level on covering and
showed rallies Of several points with
lus.nrss quiet around midday There
vs. some buying ~ March attributed
10 the French commission. but the huk
~ the business was believed 10 bo for
local aud southern account