davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
Sheriff Sale.-No. 24S2.
Union Bank in Liquidation
Fred NJ, Edwards.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order Of seizure and sale, issued
out of the Goth Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed. will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, August 20, 1914
at the principal trout door of the court
house at Frankllnton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, to-
wit:
One pair of mules, one color Mouse,
named "Tim,' and one. color sorrel,
named "Buck," ten years OLD last
May.
Terms of sale: Cash without bene.
fit of appralsement.
This 18th day of August, 1914.
f. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
Sheriff Sale No. 1878.
Philip J. PotornO
VS.,
D. d. Sheridan ct al.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of writ of feri facias issued out of
the above entitled and numbered
cause, TO me directed and delivered
for execution, | will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder on
Saturday, August 20. 1914
at the principal front door of tn.
court honse at Franklinton, la, be-
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following property. to- wit:
Lien and privilege recognized on the
well drilled by plaintiff upon fraction
al lot 5, square 21O, Of the town OF
FrankIinton. together with piping,
casing, fixtures and appertenances be
longing to said well, and upon frac
tional lot of square 2lO of said town
Terms Of sald-Cash with benefit a
appraisement.
This 9th day of August. 1914.
T. j. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
StopS Pain, Heals Wounds,

Royaline Oil is STRONGER THAN
THE OTHER ANTICIPATES. That
gives it GREATER POWER TO EASE
PAIN, inside or outside, man or beast.
Also makes it go further and give
LARGER VALUE FOR TIL. ,;ONLY.
That's why it wins everyN acre over
everything, when people IT.! II. II is
praised ,oudest By people wHo have
used II ,"'gest. It's different. You'll
Ike it b"uer Try it now. lOc, 25c,
0O5. Money back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
Darlington Drug Store, Franklinton, La.


and include the territory within
the following boundaries, to-Wit: :
Begin at the point Of intersec-
ton of the range line between
ranges T. and Is and the town
ship line between townships 2
and 3 of said ranges, and from
said point run south along said
range line to the parish line be-
tween the Parishes of Washing
ton and St. Tammany. thence
east along said Parish line to
Pearl river, thence up and along
the meanderingS Of the said
Pearl river to the intersection Of
the township line between town
ships , and 3, range If, thence
west along said township line
line and continuing on along
township line between loWn>hIp
2 and 3 Of range u, TO the point
Of beginning.
Section :. Thai an additional
Police Jury Ward III the Parish
Of Washington be and the same
is hereby created from the re
mainder Of the territory hereto
fore constituting Police Jury
Ward NJ. t and not included
within the limits of said Police
Jury Ward No. 4 as hereinabOve
fixed, and the said additional
Police Jury Ward herein created
Shall be designated and known
as Police Jury Ward No, 6 and
Shall consist of and include the
territory within the following
boundaries, to-wit:
Begin at the point of intersec
ton of the range line between
ranges l. and Is, and the town
ship line between townships
and 3 of said ranges and from
said point run south along sale
range line to the parish line be-
tween the parishes of Washing
ton and st. Tammany, thence il
westerly direction along the
said parish line to its lntersec
ton with BOgue Chitto river
thence uD and along the mean
behring's of the said Bogue Chitt(
river to the intersection of town
ship line between townships
and 3, range 10, thence east alons
the said township line between
township 2 and 3, range 10, snt
continuing along said township
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
Phone No. AZ for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

Il. NJ. l;roWn's l'crd Store at
the Farmers Uaon Ware House
will sell you all kinds of FEED
stuff at rcch bottom prices,
Come and SEE for Yourself.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
NUMBER n

HEIjHAljSER BROTHERS, Lid.
SLIDELL, La
The People who Reduced the Cost OF
Living in Southeast Louisiana
and Southwest Mississippi, by
Selling Goods on Small Margins ofprofit
Call or write for prices and let save you money on
your wants, we doing for others daily.
We headquarters
Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes Hats, Notions. Flour.
Feed, Fertilizer, Field and Garden Seeds,
Hardware, Implements, Vehicles,
Dynamite, Fuse and Caps,
Harness and Saddles,
Etc., ETC., Etc.
Buying in carloads supply ing large shipping and local
trade enables keep goods moving and furnish absolutely
fresh goods
Prompt Deliveries, Quick Shipments and Everything
Guaranteed to Satisfy or Your Money Back.
Agents For
Banner Bug.ies F'ittsburg r11sact Fencing
independent and t-rCie )yna ;1ita, Fuse and Caps
Mayazn" located here Can prompt prices.
Freight paid on POO l's all Louisiana and Mississippi points,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
Police Jury Proceedings.


Rronl,IintOn T a A1U / 101
Inc IOlICt jury ulcU III ItSu-
o,r so,,.,io, of tho cOurt houSa in
- ~.
TIE LOW II VI ldlihlillLpl vi VIC
-;4l, Nio...,.,. C,,,,;,,,.
"'''N N''O ' Az ~
Smith, Jenkins ana kGalOn pres
o,,+ o,d w LEnirh+ ohSnnt
CiU "iIN ~ w ALI p ~ u
Meeting called to order oy
President Smith, and minutes OF
previous meeting were feau ana
approved
VII llo',o'i oulS 'e'onu'" OH"
O"' '~"' WV l'''0 ''' - ~
a' I', W;('.,,,,. ,,o,,,,,, ;.o,.,.
Bogalusa.,,,.,........,,,..,.,.,,,,,...,.. $3.50
VOL g 'I,' Dist Attorney fees 1000
VILLAS BLACKWELL lumber for cattaw ,oo 10
S. G. Seal, labor on same. . ......... 1910
D. b, MaSee, Jumper i0[ on'rp or!uSe" ,9 ~
Henry Farribin, labor, cattaw bridge. $50
NJ A, In,spSn BOOKS , ana s,a'aone a%, ''zO
bridg: .,,,,..--....-,..,.,,. -,-,,..--..- $500
y : : Summons simmons bill rendered - lmoo
Hood Electric Light Co., bill for July. 1000
for Lawrence creek bridge .,,. ..--. 1890
On motion by &. A. Jenkins,
duly seconded by h. h. keatOn,
and carried, the sheriff will be
allowed % cents per meal for
feeding prisoners from August
1St.
On motion Oy &. A. Jenkins,
duly seconded by L. f. keaton,
and carried, the petition asking
for a change in precinct |, ward
1, to HusSer's mill was deferred
until the next regular meeting.
On motion Of Il. ID. Spring,
seconded by Z. A. jenkins, and
carried, the ordinance request
ing the board TO grant near peer
license was deferred until 'hc
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
WILSON FILLS MOORE'S PLACE
New Yorker Named Counselor of State
Experimentation Johnson SoIic-
itor in Place of J. w. Folk.

Washington. March 23.--Robert Ian
sing of New York was nominated
on Friday by President Wilson to be
counselor Of the state department to
succeed John Bassett Moore. Cone
Johnson OF Texas was nominated by
the president to be solicitor Of the
state department. succeeding Joseph
w. Folk, who recently resigned TO be.
come chief counsel to the interstate
commerce commission. Robert Lam
sing is fifty years of age and has served
the government In a number Of impor.
tant legal capacities. He was ascot
ate counsel Tor the United States for
the Boring sea arbitration in 1892 and
was solicitor for the United States for
the Alaskan boundary tribunal IN 1903.
He was counsel for the North Atlantic
coast fisheries arbitration at The
Hague In 1909
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

New York, March 21.-Some esti.
mate OF what the snowstorms cost the
city of New York was had when the
street cleaning commission announced
that s2.4O0,000 had been spent and
that another 100000 would be eI-
pended.
Redding. Cal, March 23.--Given
their first meal in As hours, lee IN
employed men, who seized a freight
train here started on foot for the
Oregon line. Officials OF Shasta county
agreed that they should be fed at sta.
lions 20 miles apart
Toledo, o., March 23.-Samuel
Riggs, a porter, was killed. and furni-
ture valued at $4,000 owned by a de,
partment store. together with "a au-
tomobiles. was destroyed in a fire.
New York, March 23.-Ex Senator
William A. Clark OF Montana was one
OF crowd OF pedestrians that mar
rowly escaped injury or death when a
derrick and 14-ton girder fell at the
new building of the Equitable Life AS
surance society. One workman was
killed and three injured.
New York. March 23.-The wedding
of Miss Margaret Elise Oliver. daugh-
ter OF Charles X. Oliver. to Il Burton
Holmes, the lecturer, took place In St.
Stephens Episcopal church.
Washington, March 2l.-Col. George
W. Goethals has selected for head OF
the purchasing department OF the new
Panama canal government Maj. y. c.
BOggs.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
LABOR BODY DEFENDED
MITCHELL WARMLY UPHoLOs
WESTERN FEDERATION.
Oenounces Industrial Feudalism,"
Which He Says Existed in Mlchi-
gan Copper District

Washington, March 25.-John Mitch.
ell. former president OF the United
Mine Workers and for ten years chair.
man of the trades committee on agree.
ment OF the National Civic federation
warmly defended the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, and denounced indus
trial ieudalism," which he alleged ex.
listed in the Michigan copper district.
and in the Colorado and West Vir.
gfn'a ccai fields, when he appeared
before the house subcommittee on the
Michigan strike Monday.
The charge made by mine owners
in Michigan that the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners is a Socialist organiza.
ton and that on that account agree
mcnts with 1t cannot be made, is ut.
terly fallacious." said Mitchell The
Western Federation has for some
years made trade agreements its fun.
damental policy. For ~ years IL has
been in control Of the Butte copper
districts. whore perfect harmony has
existed with the Amalgamatcd Copper
company.
Red Socialism does not enter into
the situation as factor The West
ern Federation is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. which
has no more connection with the So
cialist party than with any other
party
The mining companies had no quar-
rel apparently with the Socialists. II
was only after the union asked for
more wages that they began to talk
of red Socialism"
Both Representatives. Macdonald
and Mitchell urged legislation to pre-
vent the Importation OF armed guards
into strike districts from other states
and to prevent strikebreakers from
being deceived as to conditions in a
strike field to which they might be
taken
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
NOTED EDUCATOR STAYS SELF
Ex-Prof. II. T. Peck Of Columbia
Faced Suit by Woman-Olvoreed
Wife Nursed Him.

Stamford Conn. March 25-Harry
Thurston Peck, former professor at
Columbia university, committed sui.
eide on Monday at a rooming house
here by shooting in the head with a
revolver. Doctor Peck was n writer
of note and for 20 years was profes
sor OF ancient languages at Columbia
He left the institution more than
three years ago in consequence OF I'M
pleasant notoriety incident to a breach
OF promise suit for $4,000 brought
against him by Esther Quinn, a stenog
rapher. In March. 1912, Miss Quinn's
suit was dismissed as insufficient.
Later she filed another action, which
was pending at the time OF his death
Doctor Peck dropped out OF sight after
his retirement from Columbia and did
not come before the public eye until
April OF last year, when he became
critically III at Ithaca. N. Y. suffering
with a nervous breakdown. His life
was despaired OF until HIS divorced
wife. Cornelia D. Peck. went 10 the
hospital and administered TO him.
The second Mrs. Peck found no OBJ.
lection to the ministrations OF the al.
vorced wife; in fact. both worked to.
igether for the professors recovery.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. white 72Q73c, No.
white ia 72c, No. white 69Q70c,
No 2 yellow 71@72c, No. yellow
7OQ71c, No. yellow 6S@S1hc. No. 2
mixed 7l@72c. No. mixed 69@69hc,
No. 4 mixed 66G6Sc, mixed ear ESQ
zoe, white ear 6Sq7Oc, yellow ear SO
ale.
Hay-No. timothy $3.50, stand.
Sl6016.50, No. 3 timothy $l4@14,50,
No. clover mixed SIG, No. 2 clover
mixed Sl4, No. clover $15.50015.75,
No. clover $13@1350.
Oats-No. 2 white 43@43I2c, stand
ard white 42h 443c. No. 3 white Al
@4lhc, No. white 39hQ41c, No. 2
mixed 4hQ42c. No. mixed 40
04lhc, No. mixed 4O@4Ohc.
Wheat-No. red 9ShQ991sc, No.
3 red 96Iz @971sc. No. red 96@9Sc.
Poultry-Hens, old, lie, do light.
lie; ROSTERS, 12c; flyers. 2ls to 3k
lbs, 1sc; broilers. lbs and under,
24c; spring ducks. white, 4 lbs and
over, lie; ducks, under lbs, Ice; tur-
keys. toms, old. 2lc; young turkeys,
. lbs and over, 22c; turkeys. young,
under lbs, 13q15c.
Eggs-Prime frsts 17@l7hc. firsts
Ice. ordinary firsts 15c. seconds lac.
Cattle-Shippers $6.75@S.25; butch
er steers. extra $7S5@S, good to
choice $79775, common TO fair $500
6.Sj; heifers, extra $7.9O@S, good TO
choice s7.25@7.S5. common to fair
S5.25Q6,75; cows. extra $6.40@6.60,
good to choice $5.75@6.35. common TO
fair $3.5O@675; Gamers $3.35@425.
Bulls-Bologna s6.25@71O, extra
s715q725, fat bulls $797.50.
Calves-Extra $3.50, fair 10 good
$7.509925, common. and large $599.
Hogs-Selected heavy S9.O5Q91O,
good to choice packers and butchers
S9.O509lO. mixed packers $S.90Q9,
stays $47507.25, extras $7.35Q75O,
common to choice heavy fat sows 1915
0S25. extras SS.30@S.35, light ship
pers ss.S5qS.95; pigs (llO lbs and
less), $5@S.25.e
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
SUFFRAGE BILL HIT
SENATE VOTES DOWN AMEND
keNT TO THE CONSTITUTION.
Women Fall to Get Two-Thirds Need
ed to Pass Measure in
Upper House.

Washington, March 21.--Woman sui
frage advocates lost their fight Thurs.
day in the United States senate for
a resolution proposing an amendment
to the federal constitution giving
women the ballot. The vote was IS
for the measure to 50 against 1t. a
two-third affirmative vote being re-
quired for passage.
The amendment offered by Senator
Nardaman OF Mississippi, which pro-
vided In effect for the repeal of the
fifteenth amendment to the COnsti-
tuition. was defeated, As to 10. The
amendment TO the joint resolution Of
fered by Senator Williams of Missis-
sippi, which provided that only white
women should enjoy the right OF suf-
frage. was lost, A to 81.
Immediately after the vote was
taken Senator Shafroth Of Colorado
announced that he would offer an
amendment providing that whenever
five per cent of the voters of any state
petitioned for the question of woman
Sum dSt " bt SuDIlltNtu W lhC VIZ
ers the question should be so submit
ted. in lieu of an amendment TO the
state constitution
The proposed Shafroth amendment
embodied the plan which has been ad-
vocated by the National Association
for Woman Suffrage through its con
gressional committee here.
Senator Ollie James of Kentucky
asserted that his state had had one
limited experience of woman suffrage
in local school election. He said on
that occasion ten negro women voted
for every white woman.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
MARTIAL LAW
is DECLARED
AT DEPew, NEW YORK, TO PRE-.
VENT TROUBLE AT GOULD
COUPLER STRIKE.
Third Battalion Of the Seventy Fourth
{. Regiment Was Moved To
the Village.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Buffalo, ". Y.-By order Of Col Chas.
J. Wolf, the village of Depew was
placed under martial law. All crowds
in the streets we're dispersed and ga.
looms were closed. Col Wolf took this
action because of the imminent danger
Of another outbreak at the Gould
coupler works.
With rifles loaded and bayonets lev.
eled. the state militia preserved order
in Depew. Following the riotous
scenes in connection with the strike
OF $500 employees of the Gould coupler
plant the military authorities took no
chances. The Third battalion Of the
Seventy-fourth regiment was moved
to that village, making a total of about
1900 men now on duty,
The situation is admitted to be des.
perate. Arms are being shipped into
the village and the villagers are Sc
curing them. They received 1000
rifles and ammunition. There are
three Polish societies in the village
and all the members are armed. Feel
ing runs high and, Will, the presence
of the armed troops prevented gut
breaks, trouble is expected momen.
tarlly.
Soldiers are guarding the plant, but
have not yet been assigned to patrol
duty in the streets. II is likely that
the Sixth fifth regiment will be order
ed to the scene. Sergts. Baker and
villa. of the Seventy-fourth regiment,
were brought to the hospital. They
were hurt when an automobile skidded
and ran into pillar.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
CRISIS IN CABINET
FUTURE OF HOME RULE BILL
WRAPPED IN CLOUDS
PREMIER WEAKENs.
CRISIS IN THE KINGS ARMY
Many Officers Resign to Avoid Mill
tary Service in North Of Ireland
All. Face. Courts Martial - Troops
Are Being Moved to Scene.

London. March 25.--The future OF
the home rule bill is wrapped in the
| clouds. Three senior officers from the
| Curragh camp, who had resigned. re-
turned to Ireland to resume their
posts Monday after a conference at
the war office, which they said entire.
| ~ satisfied them.
! The Times confirms the announce
ment that General Cough has resumed
/ his post, and comments on the written
assurance that his troops are not to be
I used to coerCe the people of Ulster
into acceptance OF the home rule bill.
This is considered direct surrender
by the government
The army has checkmated the gov
eminent, according to the Uuionists'
view, and the Coyeuanters of Ulster
have won their fight
No declarations of Full steam
ahead" or Meeting force with force"
were heard from Premier Asquith and
other Liberals in the debate In the
house of commons.
London. March 2i.--Gen. Sir Arthur
Paget visited Currah on saturday and
gave General Cough of the Third cav
airy brigade the option of taking com.
mand at Ulster or retiring, according
TO the Sunday Observer here. Gen
eral Cough, who was allowed two
hours for consideration, resigned i'm
mediately. The Observer says also
that the government has decided TO
issue 200 warrants for the arrest OF
the leaders in Ulster.
The governments military precau-
lions to preserve order In Ulster pre-
cipitated a crisis without parallel in
the history of the British army. Rather
than be placed in a position where
they might be called on to act against
the Ulster covenanters. numerous off.
GERS resigned their commissions,
While the war office refused to say
how many had resigned, popular be-
lief, based on reports from tbs differ
ent regiments, was that the number
OF Withdrawals had crippled the whole
military organization in Ireland and
prevented carrying out the orders for
moving several large bodies OF troops.
The Marquis OF Londonderry. one of
the Ulster leaders, said that nothing
Of the sort had occurred In the British
army since the days OF the American
revolution.
The entrance OF King George on the
scene as peacemaker was the dramatic
event OF the day. He had long confer
ences with the prime minister, Mr.. As.
quith; the secretary OF state for war,
Colonel Seely. and several high off,
GERS. and afterward summoned Field
Marshal Lord Roberts. who had been
criticized by the liberals for utter
ances which they construed as en-.
couragement 10 the officers 20 refuse
20 obey orders.
Meantime the movement OF troops
continued In Ireland The center OF
interest shifted TO Curragh, % miles
from Dublin. where the Third cavalry
brigade under General Cough and the
Fourteenth infantry brigade under
Colonel Rolf were stationed
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
MUTlNY OF THE ARMY.

London. Westminster continues to
be a seething caldron over what the
Liberals now denounce as the "mutiny
of the army aristocrats" against dem.
ocratic government. The fact has been
established from all obtainable evi.
dence that Gen. Hubert Cough and the
other officers of the Third Cavalry Bri-
gade demanded and obtained written
assurances. which has been drafted
by lawyer, that they would not be
ordered to fight Sir Edward Carson's
Ulster volunteers, and that these as
surances were obtained largely
through the personal Intervention OF
the king.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
BOY HOLDS UP POLICE.

Terre Haute. Ind.-After a battle
with the police. during which more
than SO shots were exchanged. Ernest
McWilllams. is years old. surrendered
when his clothing was soaked with
blood from many wounds. The hoy
was caught In the gun shop OF Edp ard
Tetzel, and when called upon to sur
rander. replied with shots. While the
police armed themselves Stth riot
guns, McWillIams barricaded himself
In an automobile In the roar OF the
store, and Sspt up continues fre
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
U. S. TROOPS KILL S
MEXICAN FEpERALs FIRE ACROSS
THE BORDER AND AMERl-
CANS REPLY.
FAILED TO HEED WARNING
v. s. Commander Near Del Rio, Tex,
on the Rio Grsnde Orders Men to
Return shots-General Scott Re.
eeives Report Of Affair.

Eagle Pass, Tex. March 25.-United
States troops and Mexican federals
engaged in a battle at McGee Cross.
ing. three miles above Del Rio. on
the Rio Grande on Monday in which
several federal soldiers are reported
killed. patrol from + troop OF the
Fourteenth cavalry returned the fire
of the Mexicans across the Rio Grande
and for ten minutes the shooting con-
tinued One OF the Americans was
injured
Forty constltutionalist soldiers had
been cut OF by the federals on the
river bank. After fighting for nearly
half an hour, the constitutionalists
tried to cross the river and surrender
TO the American troops The federals
continued firing at the constitutional
lists in the water and even after they
had reached the American bank and
surrendered.
The commander of the American
cavalrymen signaled repeatedly for
the federals to cease firing. but his
signals were dlsregarded. Finally he
ordered his men to return the fire.
A number of federals we're carried
away after the firing ceased. Colonel
Sibley has ordered one troop OF cav
airy from Fort Clark and the machine
gun platoon from Eagle Pass TO pro.
coed to Del Rio.
officials at Washington approved
the action taken by the United States
troops on the border.
Juarez, Mex, March 25.-Gen. Man.
uel Chao announced that he had re.
cetved a message from General Villa
on Monday stating that the general
attack on Torreon had begun and that
he expected to be in possession Of
Gomez Palacio, four miles from the
center of the city. by nightfall.
FL Paso. Tex. March 25.--Hugh L.
Scott commanding the United States
troops here, has received information
from Del Rio. Tex, to the effect that
Mexican federals fired on the United
states cavalry stationed there. The
troopers. according to the report. re.
turned the Are killing six Mexican sol
diers.
Bermajillo. Mexico. March 25.-The
iong-expected battle of Torreon is on
General Villas big guns on Monday
began the bombardment OF the Mexi,
can federals' stronghold, hurting
shells into Gomez Palacio and the
suburbs of Torreon.
All the northern outposts of Tor. !
reon. with the exception Of Gomez /
Palacio and Lerdo, were captured by |
General Villa in a daring attack that |
brought the constitutionalist army /
within nine miles of the beleaguered |
city
The constitutionalists have been sue. !
cessful in every s.,irmish with the fed. |!
eral outposts. More than one hundred !
tederals have been killed. while Villa !
declares his own command has lost |
only few wounded.
Brownsville, Tex, March 25.-A bat. /
tie between constitutionalists and fed /
erals was reported in progress at .
Mier, Mex, opposite the Texas border, /
about one hundred miles northwest OF /
Laredo. This report came from con.
stitutionalist officials at Matamoras,
here.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
Settlement Worker Not Guilty

Chicago. March 23.--Miss Ellen
Gates Starr, one OF the founders OF
Hull house, was acquitted OF a charge
OF melting a riot. She was tried be-
fore jury for having aided striking
Mattresses in a demonstration in front
OF Henrici's 'estaurant. which the po-
lice alleged vas riot
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-27
launch Bio Y. s. War.hIp.

Philadelphia. Pa. March 25.-The
drsadnought Oklahoma, launched from
the yard OF the New York shipbuilding
company At Camden. n. j.. will be one
of the largest and most powerfls ships
that has yet been fioated for the U. 8