davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

hIW ORLEANS. Npnl g5 Ths clfeu.
Htiuu NJ May notices caused heavy esll-
iuE ~ cotton hofo today under which
fhr market Lost 40 10 81 points In the
ffsi hair hour u WAS estimated that
total trnlrIH here were under VvO
bales aud fHs market VAS affected sem
uWeniHly Ni them rather than BY their
weight
HrllIur Increased ana tuwHrd noon ae-
tive months vpI0 40 40 ~ points under
yesterdays final ufIrtH, July showing the
widest lnss War news was Viewed un-
hNufullF
Hput cotton lfn points m Sales On the
spot b. 90 arrive 1000 loN mlddlnR
"A Doc. niddl.uE 1o i0r good fniddnK
al Toe Receipts 1887. stock i17 SOC
Expectations 0f lower spot prices car.
ried Tho weakness Into the afternoon ses-
sion A. / O'Clock tho trading mouths
werr inl 10 ial points under Yesterdays .
final prices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

TRADE or FrU HH nr n. Hn shares
oknhoma sa't i0. I1 ~ .nwld
MHU'r IIIH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

CHICAGO

400 Nprn a. RUTTER Un-
changed EGGS Receipts lN1lS Cns"s
unchanged IOTATOEA liigher Wc-
Juiuis u cars Wisconsin Michigan
sacks il25qi3o POULTRY Anyct
Higher Fowls. g0r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
a Statement of
Facts

There ts yet limited amount NJ
tho company stock which can he pur-
chased az 81 90 share We want
YOU to understand that our factory
lis completed We have thouAa ndB
and thousands Of dollars worth ot
material on hand. which is paid for
We have thousands Of dollars 10
our credit IN our depository We
have thousands and thousands OF
dollars OF open accounts IN process
NJ collection WE DO NOT OWE
a DIME TO ANYONE Tho only
reason that We have for selling an
other dollars wWth Of stock IN that
we need few Thousand dollars moro
20 take caro- Of our constantly grow
ing business We buy our material
Tor CASH to get advantage NJ every
discount and increase our profits This
rs the one reason why YOU, ut this
laio time. II YOU ARE wise can got
ON interest here This stock will no
of tho market IN A SHORT TIME
The true test ot the value Of any
stock ig whether or not the person
who owns n FIX willing 10 soll IT, at
the price which he pnid for n or less
kOOI kOLA stock wus never sold
for less than ONE DOLLAR PER
SHARE WE INVITE YOU no SEE
If YOU CAN BUY IT At THIS
PRICE. NOW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

nous Trading iu hogs around west
efu markets was extremely erraur today
some markets closing higher and Hnnie
closing lower locally tho hHHlH was
mlly nix nickel higher than Wtdues
DAYS close ThufHdHys top was ~ %
fur iusf fair butchers bulk gUlug over Tho
aptlUH ut o. and up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
SEVEN ROOMS
The Rest for the MnneY

n
ON i7iH street very fine brick home
NJ quality on choice corner. rooms
sleeping porch. nice grounds. servant b
house. garage. troos. dandy location
s. 900
ON I7m street among on fine homes
mo- had features splendid homo. b
rooms, modern. nice grounds q mighty
ON mn street. one ~ the finest homes
among all nice homes every modern con.
Egnionce. 10000
dandy corner and very choice half
brick home location all that is 90 bee de-
sired. 100000 bu,s lt
ono NJ the best buys in tho city nu
nice corner I'm quality Row 5000 buys
iI and YOU could mo- moro build n in'
the money than you could fly 10 the
moon.
on 18Th street one NJ the best buys
| I'M the city, q dandy home. $4,000 buys
il5 900 buys one OF the fine homes oi
! the city I'm the swell part " The best res.
iderro section
S. 500 buys one NJ the very best buys on
18th street. lis well built ana cost more
money and IL worth. more money, owner
goes 90 wHr.
An elcgnut east front ON Clnssen bou
lcvnrd just simply hard 90 beat, ib1nn.
Just Off Clnsson, "a fine home cost
iGS 10 build house alone. and we want
to sell 10 this week ~ S. 900
We have many more OF these nice
homes md you must buy some NJ them
iD prove your sincerity oklahoma for
OklHhUmIns our motto
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY Mo, April 25.-CASH
CORN. Steady TO higher No 2 mixed,
3lG7ml7o; No 2 white, 81 s0ni 81: No.
2 yellow tl67hi1o. OATS Higher No
2 white. g6Hmg1y. No 2 mixed, H4D
S5c. RYE. t24bn2 56 kAFFIR AND
MILO MAIZE 80 lOS6t3i5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

KANSAS CITY, April rs, ~ BUTTER
AND POULTRY, Unchanged EGGS: /:
Flrsts, 32hc POTATOES Easy; 81. 900
/ 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
ST LOUIS.

ST louis. Aprn 20 CORN, steady.
No 2. iII7; No 4 white, 81 so. OATS;
STEADY no O. Sjo; No 3 white, ShV
hShr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

There Ia uuv CROWNS u oklahoma
IIfE what WIII hH one NJ mo largest
Industries 900 Tho state inw ihr
standpoint uf volume VI business uul
profits tu those Whu Hf0 connected
with .l % hHs hcuu in operation only
H few wrthf. lut uu iu this time n
las hsfu almost lmpuHHIhl, iu supply
fHH demand fHf the product Chat inc
plWu1uI manufactures
tine kUOI KOLA COMPANY is
ono ~ tHu unWrHt uf oklahoma tlil r.
mIuJrIoH 10 manufacture the best
lnN syrup produced Boo tho uHuun. In
our OuImun That this belief he shared
l me mhIlU is evidenced 10y the TACT
that W. have ln our office He's hun.
ufehH OF letters nom ieHlofH nll over
mo state saving that their custom
ere prefer our drink 60 any they have
known heretofore uur product H
NOT nm imitation Or a substitute Tor
uui beverage uu mo market but IH
Hu'i nY us and guaranteed 90 be mo
ruuHI n mot lhr superior N nnf
HTuN uf fnr Mind manufactured We
uH|m 10 iu hu U.IrEN thHu other
HuNlHr preparations ihf consumer
tn be- tho Judge
We nyItr son t0 visit mr factory
and rUr fur Fnursrlt the mn.inf1t
modern equipment w. uHr and tho
conditions under which We supply our
trade We want you NO. loyal OhlH
hOWtu 40 psk FOR our beverage ht
Nuuf dealers hornusu n IN your duty
uH re- rUlDn NJ this state lu uho d home
product Wo know that you will ho
duIlghtfd with whht you receive aud ~
the same time viii bo helping this
community hy keeping The money nt
home Tho money which We receive
is spent 200 the state mud tho profits
which we mute viii bo distributed
uuH Zoo mo citizens of mis- Htntr. FOR
our W.WhrrH urr practically ull cltlr
g.us of oklahoma
NwrIv ryrNuuT ls familiar with
tho fact that We have financed this
rumuuy hero That W. hnyr called
tu your attention, through these col.
umus. time and again tho lmmonHn
profits that are made In this husi-
moss Hud invited you 10 have some
share lu them There IN spent In
Oklahoma alone FOR kola syrup more
thnn 81 i,5OAOoO yearly This market IL
here rondy for ~ TO supply Though
W. NhNf NFfN w NNflhNlNW NNlN \
short time We are doing business IN
thrto different states Get this fact
in your mind HEFORE THE SOFT
DRINK SEASON HAS OPENED WI
FIND OURSELVES UNABLE Tt
SUPPLY TlIB DEMAND FOR Our
PRODUCT, AND WE HAVE NOT
AZ YET BEGUN TO SOLICIT
BUSINESS THAT WE ARE REA
suNABLY ENTITLED TO RE
CElVE.
Have you ever before heard Of r
manufacturing business that Was uu.
able TO nll the orders received tho
first month Of 10 business exist,
ouco7 We think not In practically
all CpHrH n is n weary rnnd for a
new concern 10 travel before II com
ufenccs TO get lts share Of the trade
n you will stop 20 think moment,
10 must occur 90 you that here Ia ono
~ tho REAL OPPORTUNITIES Tho
history Of similar concerns that have
been successful. rs that their stock
cannot be purchased I'm tho market,
for tho reason that no one In Will
iur 90 sell on account N tho Onur-
nous returns which nm interest earns.
That In Just eNHrty what viii hap
pen hcuc Under your ryeH IL tho bcEt
Investment that YOU have been Of
forcd VIII Won take advantage NJ
ii ar will YOU put n OF until n is
too LATE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ADril 25-CORN. No 2yel.
low, tl75 OATS Standard. s7AgSshc,
RYE No Q. S256 BARLEY; 81. 4501S5,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
COTTON DECLINES
IN BIG BREAK
90 to l00- Point Fall Scored
by Noon,
nav oHLGANs oorroN FUrUNss.

NEw ORLEANS, 10 Apfll y Cotton
closed hafsly STEADY at dscllnA Of i4e
o.. fEt fauIUfH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

Real Oil Company Stock
I00 shares for puirk sale at 66c Bob
Walnut $685.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
New York Stock List

NEW YORK, Aprll 26 Closing prices
on tho New York stock exchange today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
SNAppy TRADING
IN CATTLE MART
rnuRspAy.s RTcrIprs

rATrlI Another HhIuu. supply rnn
Nuufl iu nr INr order u iho local cattle
mHfh'i I#I.F. HIWHHi DO percent M me
rs'IWHffd 4 goo head rUu HuIHr iu packers
d"rr.' HHHupT trading Hi prices sirudf
with MrInrHNlf ur llr iu 2lr hlrhsf I'm
fhr NttH. moved uii HHlHhls rHtiH uu tho
opening round couple NJ loads NJ feaf.
NuHH nruurhi ii1 no steer top. uid heads
NJ rusH 4u'd around iif and hefsfH
h.nuHhi mo aaWr frurs HuIlH hnuFhi
" 90 md calves tIl Tho aiuUkuf and
frrdrr market was steady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
~ YoRk coTToN FUTUNIs.

NEw yonK Ami li Cotton closed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

rrI.rs N mo taII0uH srfirs M cattle afI
approximately hH fDIUNH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
WARNS BERLIN WAR.
CLIQUE OF DISASTER
Must Make Peace With Russia or
be Hurled From Power"
Socialist Leader Says.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Amsterdam, Eolland, Jan. 26.-Philipp
Scheidemann, president of the Social
Democratic party in Germany, answer
ing Chancellor Won Hertling's speech in
the main committee of the keichstag,
warned the military leaders of the I'm
perial government that if they did not
bring about peace between Germany
and Russia, they would be hurled from
power"
''if the United States had not entered
the war we may be sure the Russian
revolution would long ago have brought
general peace.
"Wha about the army Suppose the
army should capture Calais and Paris.
Would that mean peace | say, No ?
Suppose the army conquered France
and England, would that mean peace =?
| say, No. for we would still have to
conquer America.
MUST RECKON WITH UNITED STATES.
uerr Scheidenann heroely attacked
the military leaders declaring that their
attitude toward Austria was likely to
lose for Germany her last friend.
t'If our government leaders cannot free
us from these patriots, said the Social
Democratic leader, they had better
go. | warn them that If they do not
Continued ON page 6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
COSSACKS JOIN BOLSHEylKI.

Petrograd. Jan 26-An official state
nent issued today by the Bolshevlk
government saws that on Wednesday
the Congress of Cossacks from the front
was inaugurated at the military station
of kameszy and adopted unanimously a
resolution declaring war on Gen. kaledlnes
and relegating al authority TO the Con-
gress.
4 military revolutionary committee,
the statement adds, was formed and
detachmeEts were sent TO capture the
towns of Likhais and Zverevo. Eighteen
superior officers were arrested.
The Council of Soldiers and Work
mems Deputies has promulgated decree
democratizing the navy and providing
that all officers shall be elected
In explanation Of the entrance OF Brit
ish warships into the port Of Vladivostok
the British embassy has informed the
Rolsheviki that the purpose was to protect
Allied subjects against possil le disorders
and particularly against enemy prisoners
freed in Siberia.
There are more than 100 cases oi
typhus In the Petrograd isolation hospital
Most of the patients are from the work
ing classes The physicians say the
disease has been brought on by under
feeding.
The hospitals also are treating many
cases OF what is called hunger typhus
chiefly among factory workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
UNANIMOUS FOR WILSON.
British Labor Convention Accepts
Presiden' as It's Prophet
Lloyd George Raped.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Nottingham, England, Jan. 26.-The
British Labor party has closed The most
important convention in its history. The
outstanding fact of the three days pro-
ceedings is the FIRM stand taken on the
war British labor emphatically rcassarted
that "the world must be completely and
finally rid of aggressive militarism.
The paci sc element in the conference,
although demonstrative, was beaten de-
cisively on every occ aston it's proposals.
reached the voting stage.
For the American public one OF the
main points Of interest is the party'5
uncquivocal acceptance Of President VIII
son as its own prophet. Not single res
olution or declaration was made during the
the conference on the subject Of war or
peace omitted an endorsement of Wilson's
war aims: and attitude No other Allied
statesmaI received a similar tribute.
Prernies Lloyd George had many carp
ing critics and President Pnincare was not
mentioned. but not even speakers rep
resentings the disafected frlnges Of the
party spoke a disparaging word on the
attitude of the American president and
people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
WILMINGTON 4TH
ANNUAL AUTO SHOW
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Pronounced Most Successful Motor
Exhibit Ever Held in
This City.
TWENTY-FIVE CARS SOLD

Wilmington S fourth anntial automobile
show will close tonight, after one of the
most successful exhibits in the history
of the auto trade IN Delaware.
The crowds have been large, the sales
numerous and the prospects reported by
dealers are unusually numerous. So far
rs can be learned, there has been moth
ing of any character to mar the exhibit.
Everything has moved along smoothly
and the best of good natured rivalry
between the competing exhibitors has
been manifested.
This is Fellowship Day." day for
the dealers and exhibitors to commIngle,
exchange confidential experiences and
recapi,ulatc their successes. Chief
among these were the number of sales
made and the outlook for the coming
wear All were agreed today that the
show has aided their business and the
sales Of their cars wonderfully. While
the sales have been numerous, it is the
prospects that have appealed most to
the dealers.
In TO this morning there were - sales
reported The cars sold are: Hudson, Il;
Lexington, / +; Peerless, | +; Br-scoe, |; keo,
/: Rauch-Lang, / /; Fords, IL; Haynes, i;
Dodge, ?.
"rhe results of the show and the IN
direct results which are bound to come,
said Harry y. Partington, chairman OF
the show. speak for themselves and well
attest TO the success OF the show. Mr..
Pariington also rgave out the following
statement:
"Thc closing Of the fourth annual
show will mark the ending of the most
successful show the Wilmington dealers
have euJoyed The direct and indirect
r-sllts of the show have convinced us
of the necessity to establish the show as q
permanent institution in Delaware and
already arrangeme are being made
to hold the fth annual show next year,
which we expect will excel this year S
show IN size ard grandeur.
Il have spoken To every dealer dur
ing the last two days and they are
unanimous IN their opinion to continue
the annual show in this city. ! now take
thc opportunity Of thanking the public
in general for the generous interest II the
auto show and wish to assure them that
the newly-orgarizcd Auto Show Associa-
t:op will do all Ia its power 20 bring be-
fore the people Of this city and State
the test there is IN the automobile world
In closing, let me extend an IEvitatfon
10 the public OF this city 10 attend the
closing of the show tonight which Is
To be known as The Fellowship Night
Come and bring your friends.
Special efforts are being put forth
hv the committee IN charge to make the
closing OF the show the greatest event IN
the history OF automobiledom in this city.
Special arrangements will be made "a
handle the heavy Saturday crowd which
will undoubtedly want TO take the last
glimpse OF the exhibition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
SOCIETY" DAY IN
MUNICIPAL COURT
A Number of Prominent Citizen
Charged With Failing to Clean
Snow From Sidewalks.

In City Court. today, several prominent
men were arraigned on charges OF vlotat-
ing a city ordinance by failing 10 clean the
snow from their sidewalks within ten
working hours after the snow Of last Tues
day ceased TO fall. There were fifteen Of
these cases on the docket and majority
of the offenders were fined s and costs,
the latter amounting to 81 IS,
Andrew L. johnson, director f the
Street and Sewer Department, was the
first TO be arraigned 1t being charged that
he failed to remove the snow from side
walk around a lot which he owns in the
northern section of the city Mr.. johnson
pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined
81 and costs.
William Z Hawkins, Of Hawkins d Co,
real estate agents, was the next arraigned
and there were FIVE counts against him,
but he was fined only on four. On one
charge he pleaded not guilty, pointing
out that he was charged with not cleaning
Of a sidewalk around a lot which he was
agent for when there was no Sidewalk there
Judge Churchman dismissed this case,
telling Assistant City Solicitor Malloy
that it was impossible to charge a person
with not cleaning sidewalk when there
was no sidewalk to be cleaned.
Hamilton, Stephen Pardee and George
Merras.
Atwell & Cauffiel, real estate agents,
were TO have appeared but only Edward
" Atwell appeared before the court
and Judge Churchman continued the
cases, there being two against the real
estate agents, until Monday. Carroll w.
Griffith also had two charges against him,
but failed to appear, sending repre-
sentative and these cases were likewise
continued until Monday.
Susie f. Taylor and DIR. David Rossman
also had their cases continued until next
week.
1t was published this morning that
David L. Topkis was charged the same as
the above, but this proved not to be true.
The contractor was charged with violating
city ordinance, by having building ma
terial in public stfeet and failing TO place
red lights on the same after sundown. At
the request Of Assistant City Solicitor
Malloy this case was continued Until next
Saturday.
John t. Wright, colored, was also
charged with violating d city ordinance,
it being charged that be dumped ashes in
a public street The defendant was fined
81 and costs.
James J. Horisk, James Ball and Charles
Townsend were served with warrants
today for not removing snow from the
paveInents of their property in the time
allowed. They will be arraigned in City
Court on Monday morning. There ART
other warrants out that will be served
before the day Is over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
TWO PLANTS NEAR BALTIMORE.
DOING WAR WORK DAMAGED BY
FIRE AND SPY Is Fl RED UPON

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 26.-Federal
agents today were investigating the
cause OF the fires last light which en-
tailed y heavy loss to two concerns near
Baltimore doing government work.
The Della mills, engaged IN m4nufac-
turing cloth for army uniforms, were vir-
tually destroyed, throwing 600 persons
out of work William A. DIckey, presi-
today that the fire vas due TO a spark
from bursting electric light bulb. He
said the plant was valued at about
S500,00o.
The other blaze was at the shipyard
of Henry Smith & Sons at Curtis Bay.
One large building containing the pat
tern shop and boiler rooms was burned.
Four wooden vessels under construction
for the government escaped the flames
Continued on page &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
PREPARING FOR
PHYSICAL TESTS
School Teachers to Aid With
Clerical Work for Draft
Boards.

Exemption boards are preparing iol
the physical examinations that are tc
begin next week Following the tests
the work OF placing the men In the proper
classification and the making up OF 9
record for the War Department by schoo
teachers will be taken up.
The school teachers have agreed TO do
all they can 10 help the Exemption
Boards with the clerical work, and some
have already appeared In person at the
old Court House, and informed the
members of the boards that they were
ready for service when needed
Call for physical examination Of men
registered with Boards Nos. 2and 4, will
made about February / and will continue
for four days Board No. 4 will not issue
anN list OF names for publication, accord
ing 70 chief clerk Eaton, the work OF
making out cards for the men being sutfi-
cslnt to keep the office force busy and
allowing no time for making out q list.
II such list Is not prepared tor the
newspapers. then the men of Exemption
Board No. Will nave 10 depend upon the
notice 20 be receIved through the mails
notifying them when 10 appear.
Exemption Board No. 3, has called
the following men for physical examination
VIZ INT uctcA Jd4lsidiF oAg DtbNttll . anu
IL 8. N.
Charles Dangel, 1000 W. Fifth street.
Joseph J. ZamkOwski, I29 Bird street.
Lawrence Zwolak, ll5 Jacobs avenue
Hamtramck Mich
JHhn c. Cole, 1927 ". 4tb street.
James K. Reagan, SIG y. jackson
street
Francis a. McGilon. 1889 Lancaster
avenue
Joseph ID. Haggerty, 92s Lancaster
avenue.
Abraham Feinberg, 1888 Chestnut street.
Warren H. Mccall, 5l6 Springer street.
James J. O'Neil, 1912 Chestnut street
G,ovanuo silverio, 1342 Clarian street,
Philadelphia.
Thomas J. Holland, $40 W. 9th street
John A. Disitro, 1lI9 Reed street.
Harry j. Branson, 1915 Lancaster
avenue.
William W. Jeifers, 5l5 Jefferson street
Gabriel Ceresini, 5O7 Rodman street
Chester w Howard, 2004 VI 2nc
0sset
1shn J. McCuHon, 1859 Lancaster
avenue
Thomas b. Lalley, ll0S Reed street.
Harry Merritt, 7IS Seventh avenue.
Samuel s. Croft, 1905 W. Bird. street
Roland Schofheld, 1925 w. 5th street
Harry V. RoseIle, III >. Harrison
street.
Thomas Dirnicheie, 9lS Lancastel
avenue
Francis r. Monaghan, 700 w. 4th street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-26
ALLIES SPURN PEACE BAIT
Washington RegardsVon Hertlings
Suggestions of Modified Pro-
gram as Absurd.

Washington, Jan 26-In making a
direct reply to the fourteen war aims out
lined by President Wilson, Chancellor
Won Hertling formally acknowledged Tor
the first time that the United States rs now
in the war. German statesmen had utter
cd bitter criticisms of MIR. Wilson and the
American government, but this is the INST
direct answer by Germans spokesman to a
statement by the President.
The present belief of officials Is that
there is not the slightest probability OF
compliance by the United States and the
Allies with tie final demand of the Ger
man Chancellor for the submission by
them OF new proposals for peace.
The relatively conciliatory tone OF
Won Hertling's remarks made a pleasing
immersion. At the same tiTe the general
character of Won Hertlng's speech strength
ened the conviction of officials that the
Pan-Germans end the military party are
still securely in the saddle in Germany.