davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
HUNGRlA SE MUESTRA mIICOSa
TEMEsE UN ATAoUE a IA FPoarERA rAliAgA


PARIS, abrI 2Ei g0bierno "boshsvkt~ - Hunsffs hs
invtado nuevamentc Aenana queu ssegura iss
ran fuerzas jugossavas. eonbaff 50
clones a ENTENTE.
Han sido vstas eonas sospsehosas ds h6ugafo posss
milas dc Ia onters De Italia 10 haes tsnsf s cs eishs
viks" hGngaros pfoponen drr rolgs &C. - Wv
dc dstrae atenc6n dc s Representatives. - m f
das. dseutcn los tsnos psa "a ta ssl usaeo - paz
la capital rapcesa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
Los OBREROS DEL CANAL Sc PLANTAN

Washington abr 2Se han ecibido noticas ofcaIes en-
esta capital las asega que de obreos
tabaan las obras del canal de Panama atendendo
extraction de los dermbes de poducen las continues
obsuccones han decarado huga pdendo que les
aumente' ell saIaro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
Mi Eercto yo hacemos falta dice
WiIson--en la otra orIIa del AtIanticO
Conspiracion para derrocar al presidente Gomez
Cablegramas de "El Mundo I"
(DH NUEsTRos ooREEsPoNsALEs EsPECLALEsl
POR CABLE INcLEs.

translation april End
following required p L. 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

HABANA abrl 2Toda 4 podssosisana escuacra ga ha.
uanobras guovra frcnte costa cuanansr sarp
a e sabado pr6xlmo % aqbsas nssst rsso
Nueva York.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. May lI.-stcels. cuppers
and equipments made substantial Hc-
ceBsions TO yesterdays gains at the
opening OF todny's stock market, rails
nnd shippingH also sharing In the rise
The more substantial advances OF the
ffst half hour included United states
steel at iO2N. n new high for the cur
rent movement. Anaconda Copper.
Baldwin Locomotive Marine common
and preferred. Atlantic Gulf. Reading
sou'hein Pacific. Union Pacific, Great
Northern preferred TcrnS Company and
Mexican Petroleum, slso the Electric
and leather issues Royal Dutch oils
were the only shares ~ prominence to
show comparative heavincss.
Rails featured the noon hour, trans
continrntals. 81 Paul. Atchisou and At
lnntic Coast Line displaying special
strength with such minor shares M
New Haven and Perc Marquette. Re
assions among equipments were ,enpor-
tary. those shares making additional
gains under lead of United states Steel
and Lacknwanna Steel. oils also be.
came more active npd decidedly strong
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
Prosy Careers
Are Chosen by
School Girls
Stenography Appeals TO 218
Of 1904 and 1866 Would
Become Teachers,

Oklahoma City girls do not aspire
10 be Sarah Bernhafds, Anna Cases,
Mary Piykiords or Anna Pavlowa,,
Judging from results of census taken
recently by Mrs Willie L. Willing
ham, dean Of girls OF the city high
school One thousand and four girls
were questioned as to their choice OF
yocatlons, and OF that number llo de-
sired to become s,enographerS or bus
mess women, and only one even hnted
that stage fife held a lure>ior her.
Second IN popularity was teaching
One hundred and sixty-fiye girls ex-
pressed desire TO teach the young
idea how 10 shoot Sixty girls wan,
to become professional musicians
twcn,y-onc wish to enter art IN va
rlous forms and sesenteen will enter
training as nurses after their gtadul-
ton from high school.
Other professions selected By high
school girls here include medicine
law architecture, costume and mil
linery designing, journalism, story
writing. ,elegraphy. social service
government, employment and chautau.
qua md library work One hundred
and fiity-cight Of the 1904 girls Ques-
toned had not decided upon a career
Results OF the canvass are used
by the high school faculty in outlining
courses OF study which will be Of ard
to the girls in reaching the goals they
have determined upon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
GENERAL PRAISES
RETREAT OF HUNS
(copyrieht. 1915, BY Public Lsdosr Co.

(copyrteht. 1919, BY Public LEDGER Co.,
A pamphlet just published by Cen
eral Froeytag- -Loringhoven described
the technical difficulties Of the retreat
OF the German armies across the
Rhine and says the successful ac-
complishment must rank as one OF
the finest fcats Of the army when il
was still accustomed to war and VIC
tory.
He Is bitter at the condition, I'm
posed by the allies, saying many Of
them were so severe that they could
have been dictated only with ne OBJ
ject Of making II impossible for the
armies to complete their task a. CO.
herent units. The men were broken
IN spirit, horses used up, the trans
port almost useless and the authority
Of the officers sapped by the soldiers
councils.
The object Of the allie, would have
been attained and Il would have been
only . disorganiied rabble that
crossed the Rhine bvt for two pyseho-
logical factov that the enemy had
forgotten. The men realized that
they were going homs~and day after
day, %. they got further from the war,
instead Of the forced marches becom-
Ing shorter the men were willing 10
cover more ground; secondly, aftsf
the long sxpsfisnes Of living among Q
hostile population they came among
their own friends and the welcome
they received from the German peo-
~ uaslad Aais hssgts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
BAPTIST HEAD
CR|T|C|zES BAKER
Rev GahbreII Raps Attitude
Toward Religious Work.

ATLANTA, Ga, May IA spirit.
ed criticism Of the attitude OF the war
department toward denomna'I1ual re-
lgiou, work in the army training
camps marked the address Of the Rev
J. Il. Gamhr,ll of Texas, president oi
the Southern Bsbtist convention al
the opening session Of that orgaui1a-
ton here today Doctor Gambrell was
reelected president OF the convention
without opposition.
The presidents address featured
the initial meeting ot the convention.
which for the first time IN the his
tory Of the church admitted women
as delegates on an equality with male
members. More than 300 messen.
gers and ylsi'sfS were IN attendance
ATLANTA, Ga, May l4-The
opening day Of the 'i&,y-iour'h an
nual session OF the Southern Baptist
convention, was marked today by sta
,istics made public, showing the
steady growth Of the organization dur
ing the last year.
Figures taken from the repor, com
piled by the Rev DR.. Lansing Bur
rows. OF Americas, Ga, statisticlan
and former president Of the eonyen-
ton, show total contributions during
the past year were $l7,SS799, or
s., ,SO6, 262 more than the previous
year
OF the contributions the repor,
shows Sl2y4l 82S went for home
purposes, 2,O6l,022 Tor state, home
and foreign missions, and S2,2SO0Sj
for other benevolent purposes.
Value Of property held by Baptist
churches and societies in the conyen-
ton during the past year totalled
SlV4O92, an increase OF S5,Ul,
2J2 over the previous year.
Hundreds OF messengers to the con-
vention came IN last night and Of.
ficial estimates were that the total
attendance will be more than 2.0O
Among the arrivals was the Rev. Dr.
J. A. Gambr,ll OF Dallas. Texas
president Of the convention.
The sessions will last a week for
discussion and action upon numbers
OF subjects Of interest TO the thou
sands of Bap,is,s in the south and
the southwest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
COTTON GIN ORDER
TO BE ISSUED SOON

A general order based on the in
formation brought on, at yesterdays
hearing will be issued by the corpora
ton commission within the next few
days fixing the price OF ginning cot
ton in Oklahoma and establishing
general regulations for the control OF
this phase of the cotton industry in
Oklahoma, It was announced this
morning at the office OF the commits
sion.
The two big questions TO be deter
mined by the commission, it WIS said,
are whether the price Of ginning shall
be based upon seed or lint cotton, and
whether the commission will order the
gins to put in automatic weighers at
their places OF business.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
ADA ATTORNEY FILES
CROSS PETITION HERE

In the snit Of Alfred N. Walden
against iie city Of Ada, the Ada Elec.
iflc and Gas company and Walker ID.
Hines, director general IN charge of
the Missouri. Kansas a. Texas rail-
way i1r $1,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries, the Sfll tIty atior
uty this morslng fAl an amended
answer and oro" petition.
The answer dcne, the allegations
oi the plaintiffs petition and assert,
that II the facts arc as stated in the
petition the accident was due to Va.
den's contrlbutory negligence.
II is declared in the eros, petition
that the railway company and the elcc.
trlc company should have provided
sufficient light TO prevent the accl.
dent u the plaintiff is given a judg.
ment agains, all the defendants, the
petition says, the city Of Ada should
have judgment against its code
PENDANTS for lis portion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
DOC IS FAMOUS \
FOR WORK DONE
FOR RED CROSS
'JaCk" Gathers Coins From
Theater Crowds, ,
BY Forbes W. Fairbairn.

Orlyysai Service STAFF CorrsspoDdsnD
LONDON-It's all about irendly,i
shaggy coated dog OF unknown pedi.
gree named Jack
Jack IS famous in London. And BY
all claims OF the Goddess OF Fame hc
should be known all over the world !
For Jack, all by his own efforts, has
1900 cents for the Red Cross dur-
ing the war.
A Busy Collector. y
lie is the busiest, most indefatig-
able collector OF coins in London. lie
has collected more than 600 pennies,
or the ordinary bcggar and blind man
backed 10 the tank towns. lie seorns
box, bu, hauntS the rialto and begs
for money, holding the coins In his
mouth. lie can hold as many 40
fourteen coins without the slightest
discomfort. ,
And now as a reward for his war
services he has been engaged for
walking on part in big London
theatrical production.
Red Cross Forgives Past 4
Dog trainers who have seen Jack al
work surmise tha, in his early life he
was trained by street musician or 4
blind man. But, however, he attained
his degree of efficiency, his past sins
matter not to the Red Cross.
Jack haunts the theater queues
nightly. AZ the mere click Of coin
he becomes intensely alert. begging on
hi, hind legs and pricking up his ears.
When a penny is thrown at him he
darts at IT like a terrier after rat
picking il up in his mouth and beg
ging for more. When he has enough
he turns tail and scampers away 10
his owners Red Cross box. There,
in exchange for a piece OF cake, no
disgorges his wealth and i, away for
more.
lie has already paid for himself
hundred times over He was pur-
chased by his present owner several
years ago for a dollar and a half.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
COTTON
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May N-The cottcr
market opened steady At an advance o
10 points 10 "A decline NJ points, a.,
more active months hoirg higher on q
renewal Of yesterday buying move.
ment Furtht rains IN the eastern bell
nnd the census report showing domestiC
mill consumption of i76.753 bales fol
April were considered bullish fen lures
but tho advance to 27i2c for July ant
70 15c for October met scattered south.
ern selling and realizing which caused
reaction hight after the cnil
The weekly crop reports had both
favorable and unfnvorAbls features both
of which affected values, the decline
first being wldened TO ~ TO 20 degrees
but toward noon tho market strength
cnch decidedly and reacted to n level
TO II points above yesterdays close.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

Robert G.. Hand, Of Mississippi has
been appointed assistant treasurer OF
the United States. When the war
broke out Mr.. II nd was the princi-
pal bookkceper in he Office Of the
treasurer. lie was assigned as ex-
eoutiye clerk to the war loan organ
ila,ion and continued with his work
also in the treasufer's Office. He
performed extremely valuable service
with the war loan organization and
il was in recognition OF his faithful
service that the recent appointment
was made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
PARENTS GO TO TRIAL
FOR DEATH OF BABY

Orby Guyer and Mrs. Anna GYer
are on trial in the county court on a
charge OF refusing 10 give medicine
to their baby, who died February b
The attorney for the defense stated to
the jury tha, the Church OF God, OF
which the Guyers are members, does
no, object to physicians. The a,,or-
ney declared also tha, a doctor was
called, ,ha, the father at first objecied
to the injection Of a serum, but later
consented, and the child died hall ar
hour later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
NAVY RE0UISITI0NS
STEEL FOR WARSHIPS

WASHINGTON, May Il - The
navy department practically has de-
cIded to exercise lis authority under
war emergency legislation and requi.
ston steel for ba,tlcshlp construction
The price 10 he paid will be fixed
later, on a basis OF market condition,
and quotations, rather than on an ex.
animation oi the steel makers books
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. May n HOGS. receipts
2j,OuD. 10 10 lhC lower. top ta0B0, bulk
$50 ijul0.11. heavy So jJHgO M, me
dlun iun2O1j, lights tlg.OOU20 80.
pigs tls0Oul52j. CATTLE. receipts
5000; steady to higher Choice heavy
steers il6150l9 ~. medium ,la16fp
1900; commons .llb0uli.00; cholce
llghts - 00Wi1 a. common SO 500
10y but cher helfcrs s. 25G ~ 20, COWS
NlbHlbO0, Gamers 81 b0us IS; calves
il27bnli 90; feeders flO.25d 10 30,
stockrH b2bdlJJO SHEEP. receipts
10000 lower. lambs $1,000 II 90, cults
80 oOHi32G, springs nova ~ rs. ycnr.
liug wethnrH tl22iHl36O ewes. me-
dluns IlOj0Ul O0t culls ijOpUlO2j.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
CHICAGO MILK WAGON
DRIVERS GO ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, May l4.-Three thou
sand milk wagon drivers today wen,
on strike in Chicago. virtually tying
up the ci,y's milk supply Represen-
ta,ives of the drivers. who are seek
ing wage increases from $40 a week
and commissions, t0 S5 and commits
sions, said tina, emergency deliveries
would be made to hospitals and baby
| asylums
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION

CHICAGO, May II Excellent wealth
er for planting tended today to force
the corn market sharply down grade.
Opening prices. which ranged from lisc
10 ttc lower. with July 81 so to 81. .G2
and Sept tis3's to Slbb were followed
by slight additional setbacks. and then
by n moderate rally.
ing NC tqT1bc down. with July ss&
to 6IAc the market saEged n litu fur
ther and then recovered somewhat
Provisions declined with grain and
hogs.
No important rally took place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.

tHicA q .. May II POTATOES
unsettled. arrivals 80 cars Old stock
from north. bulk and sacked. cnrlo,A
81 fl72m20D Cwt new stock Florida
Spnlding Rose onos 5000 I75. twos
I5.JUU625 bbl
CHICAGO. May it.-BUTTER high.
or, creamery b0u55hc EDGs higher.
receipts $685. cases; flfstp t2uHc. ofIl-
nary flrris tllsiiAc; ht mark, cases IN
Guided ilhUt5c. packing stock. fr-ts
Hiaptbc; eS'rns ,thc POULTRY.
alive, higher. fowls 13hc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
ANzACS CROWD
HOME BUILDING
TO CATCH Blues
HOmesiCk War ExiIeS Not
Tempted by Europe,
By ROBERT WELLS RITCHIE.
tuniv.rssl Service STAFF Corrssponden,)


LONDON -"C'm on. old pal, leis
go round 10 the New Zealand build
ing an blow ourselves to fit Of the
blursS
This-~as the invitation Of one An
zac to another which ] overheard on
the crowded Strand the other day
Common enough, though picturesque
ly phrased, thus invitation OF the
homesick New Zealand soldier await
ing rehabilitation here in London
and the long hike homeward. For
its a sad game these fellows from
the Antipodes and the Canadian Do
minion play here in the smoky old
town; this standing before the show
windows Of their homelands' press
agencies and viewing with longing
eyes the photographed sheep corrals
and eucalyptus logging camps, the
sheaves Of prize wheat and monster
apples picked in alcohol.
Review Beloved Scenes.
It's next best thing TO being back
there to lounge before a heavy plate
of glass and review beloved scenes of
the distant homeland in retrospect
and by particular instance Offered
behind the glass.
There's blue sky back there"-,he
West Australian is whining through
his nose the plant of the exile AN
'ot-plaip ell 'ot. But give me the
eat, | says, stead o this mouldy.
nasty, foggy cold ere in the No Mans
Land they calls Merry England.
Merry-'ell"
There are plenty of places around
Trafalgar square and the Strand for
the lonely Colonial to eddy in long
dng. Besides the big Australia house
on the Strand, where by day win
dows display all the tempting wealth
OF the southern continent and O
nights a cinema machine from across
the street projects upon screen for
all the street to &c detailed pictures
OF the wheat field the sheep camp
and the logging industry in the deep
woods, there are bureaus maintained
by Rhode,ia and other states Of
South Africa, by Canada and even
some OF her most progressive prov
inces.
These establishments are not de
signed primarily to make the lone
some soldier homesick; oh, no
They're run TO catch the eye and the
interest Of the prospective home
steader from England.
Publicity Rampant
/ And they do 4 land-offiee business
IN publicity. In these days OF the
housing problem" ard the land
problem here in England, when
I thousands /of Englishmen coming
home from the wSr find themselve.
dissatisfied with conditions they once
accepted ss normal and there i, q
great unrest everywhere, the domin-
ion. overseas are improving the p.y-
Geological moment o exploit them
selves and their opportunities. The
appeal Of wide spaces, Of = new ffse
lie and opportunity to own . home
in fresh land these official press
agents dress in most attractive garb
in terms Of oratory, Of apples and
Autographs.
| Il 10 safe 10 cay the leaven of ex-
Ploihtion is bringing wide results
Though shipping facilities lack now,
when they become normal there,
bound to be . great exodus Of home
seekers from little England
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May lt-CoRN. No. g.
yellow. N73Qh7s. OATS; standard
6sg 6sc, RYE: No. .. il.b0taGl51n.
Lower prices OF the day came after
statement Issued by tho national
wheat director that an immediate reduc-
ton In tho prlco OF wheat was be-
lleved to be assured. This market closed
unsettled at IN to SIC net decline with
July tl,1 TO &l.s2k and Sept llHh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL. May ii--Cotton SPOT In
ImproVed demand; prices higher GOOD
mlddllng lsI0d. fuzzy mdding N 00d
mlddllng iW0d low mlddllng Sod
good ordinary N2od ordinary i3G1i.
Sales 5000 bales, including 7.so4- Amer.
cans Receipts 1900. including 1900
American
Futures closed steady May n l0d
July lsAOd Hept 10 9Sd Oct. 10 lud:
Jan. II 7Bd March Ii63d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
Multi Millionaire Dies.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, May IA
David Tod, aged AZ, mul,i-milion-
aire manufacturer, banker, politician
and sportsman, died a, his home here
today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH May H. CATTLE.
receipts 900. active and strong
Bcevcs 81 Jnal316 HOGS receipts a
900. steady Heavy so 25U 20 o. SHEEP,
receipts 5000, indifferent, Lambs $500
ul1SO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS NlTY, May II -BrTTER
and EGGS unchanged POULTRY
higher. hens SOC. foosters l7c brollrrA
ilU Doc. POTATOES: weak, 81 spU220.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
Memory of Bill
and dClan Doesn't
Please Berliners

BERLIN, April g. - Gore
'pondencc Of The Associated
preS)-Marble buSts, paintings,
Autographs and chromos calculated
to keep green the memories of the
de,hroned Hehenrollerns, arc to be
removed iroN public admini,tra-
ton buildings. schools and other
official premises in Berlin, as a re-
sui, of the resolution adopted by the
municipal council.
Just TO what extent the resolu-
tions affect the long rows OF mar
bled Hohenzollerns which flank
both sides OF Avenue Of Victory in
| the Tiergarten, is a matter OF con-
lecture.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
kANsAs CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. May li.-wHEAT
cash, unchanged; No, J hard $500 90
No. 2, sass No, I, red, 12S2Q2bt; No
2. i2+SU2.50. CORN: unchanged &c
lower, No 2, mixed. iI.701I7l; No. Q
white, 1i.7s; No; 4. yellow. 'i;l,QlT
OATS: lower No. 2. white, I0hfl1lc
No 2. mixed. esxds9Ito; No. 4, red
7Ou7lc. RYE: iit0QliS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, May ii.-POCLTRY hens
zoe, springs. large 6bc turkeys 3Sc.
others unchanged. BUTTER and EGGS
unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
CATTLE SUPPLY
MODERATE HERE
Oklahoma Furnishes Most Of
SaIeablo Supply.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY,

CATTLE There was moderate run
OF cathe IN the market here today. sov-
ernl loads Of Texas gtAAsfs were ra-
celNed. but most of tho anlenblc supply
was from Oklahoma, rhs market was
slow and steady on steers. strong on
butcher cattle. and active and steady
70 strong on stockern Tho quality Oi
me steers here this morning was only
Mlr, tho bulk going 10 feeder buyers for
"? ia iiS Top prices were m follows
COWS 1906 holfers. tl2. bulls, 50, and
veal cnlyns III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May Ii-CORN. Jul,
ti.ssx; Sent. 1i.66. OATS: July SIC;
Sept. SIC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

KANSAS CITY. May N.-CORN
close. May il.6eH July sl6ixGlsik
Sept. }i5itfrl,5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

ding 20 3sc; middling ?si3c. GOOD mid
ding ~ l3c, Receipts no, stock bi,
U7.
A quiet and rather easy market 10
yolOpod A. I O'clock prices wore Of n
ne, decline " ! 10 points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

ST. LOUIS. May N.-CoRN. No. 3.
white, tl,76uLS. OATS: No. 3. white.
6sAu6ohc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

NEW YORK, May t.-sUGAR: raw.
steady; centrifugal 72sc, fine grsnu-
lated 9.00c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
Closing Quotstions.

Prices ~ the various grades OF .cAttis
sfe approximately as follows.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-04
NEW REGISTRATION LAW

Act 7, Public Acts of 1919, new
law, provides for registration by
affidavit, if elector desires. An opinion
from Attorney General Groesbeck's
office is to the effect that registration
by mail is permitted by this law, but
the time limit for such registration is
not changed hence if you desire to
register by mail, OF through the aid
of a messenger, for the election April
7th, 1919, your affidavit, in proper
form. must reach the Clerk of the
above township not later than 500
o'clock p. M. on Saturday March goth,
1919.
Any person entitled to registration
who desires to take advantage of this
law should write an application as
follows: putting his name where the
name, John Jones, is written; his
precinct, name of township, and COun-
ty in the place where the precinct,
township and County are given in the
form below. Then go before a Notary
Public or Justice of the Peace, sign it
and have him take your oath to same.
This application can be mailed to
the township clerk or delivered by a
person other than the elector. But
n very few days remain for this form
of registration, March goth, being the
last day.