davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-06
GERMANS USING GAS
IN CHAMPAGNE FIGHT
Make Determined Efforts to
Regain Ground Lost to
the Allies.
ATTEMPTS ARE BAFFLED
Specisi Cebie Despafch TO THE Sun

pAn,s Oct b.--Eyerywhsrs on the
Western front the Germans are con-
thinning thar detsrrnined efforts to re-
gain the positions they lost during the
recent great allied attack. This is In
dicated by to-nlght's official COM
muniQue. which says German artillery
is displaying particular vi6or In the con.
tinued bombardment OF positions behind
the new rrench line IN the Champss
aspn, AiatIns sas oo.nps "e uu
,ne oer"Ans IN tn,s son' o !.
. ean ooun.e. "usn p.s,,X .pps a.,
The sun., 1915-10-06
NOTE TO BRITAIN READY
viii igOrOusIy PrOtest lnterfer-
ence with American Trade.

WAsIIfNGToS, oct. b.---One Of the first
results cf the removal of the German
submarine controversy from the critical
etage will he the despatch to Great
Britain Of note dealing with British
interferences with American trade with
the neutral countries OF Europe.
This note. prepared some time ago at
the state Department, has been with
held from TRANSMISSION to London on
account of the seriousness of the con-
troversy with Germany. President Will
con was unwilling to take up this issue
with Great Britain In a vigorous manner
until the eventual outcome OF the issue
with Germany had been clearly indi-
Gated
IT is probable that the despatch OF tho
note may be deferred until the arrival
In this country OF Consul General Skinner
from London He has been sent for by
the state Department In order that there
may lie thorough discussion OF the
general situation regarding American
trade as affected by British practices
In the war.
oRcials Of the state Department are
dcsirous Of having a talk with Skinner
a there are many differences In point
Of view between London and Washing
ton.
The note ~ general In It's character
and deals chiefly with the legal phase
Of the British practices. There are,
however. "A great many practical ques-
tions affecting American trade aside
from the propositions to be dealt with N
the note. Consequently the conferences
with MIR. skinner are expected to prove
of great Importance.
The note was drafted several weeks
ago. Mr. Lansing took 1t with him on
his recent vacation and spent much time
in careful revision Of the document.
Ii IL now regarded as practically in Its
final form.
The new note will assert the American
position more vigorously and will give
particular attention to the claims made
by the British Government in justifca-
tion of it's acts, The difference between
the previous notes and the one to he sent
soon Is described ~ what might be ex-
pected from the fact that the previous
notes were written as Ns.finR 10
Great Britain az to how the United
States would view certain acts while
the latest note has been written not
only after the acts referred TO have
been committed hut also after the
British Government has submitted a de-
fence of them which IL not acceptable
TO this Government.
The sun., 1915-10-06

PARIS, oct. 5.---rhe War Ministry. re-
ferring TO the assertion OF the German
War Office In a recent official bulletin
that tho French showed n remarkable
lack OF appreciation OF the situation
by sending forward masses OF cavalry
in the recent great attack. statsd to-day
that only relatively small groups ot
cavalry were employed. These were sent
forward swiftly after infantry had taken
the first German positions. Ona OF the
cavalry detachmcnts took 500 prisoners,
SAYS the statement.
The sun., 1915-10-06
MoTLEY'S GRANDSON KILLED.
Mother Of W. y. sheridan. British
soldier, IIistOriRn's Daughter.

RosroS. oct. Announcement has
como from abroad Of the death Of
William Frederic Sheridan. who was
hilled In action IN France. He was the
fourth son OF Algernon Rrinsley and
Mary Lothrop Motley sheridan. his
mother being daughter OF the late
dohn I.othrop Motley. tho historian
Mr.. Sheridan was born abroad thirty
seven years ago and had never visited
this country. lie is survived hy three
y others and two sisters He was one
Il the recent volunteers and had not
leen long AT the front.
The sun., 1915-10-06
MOTOR BOAT PROTEST FAILS,
4. =. \otid"s GermRn Embsssay =
Vessels tnarmed When Shipped.

NAsHI NCToN, oct, 1.-The United
states Government does not consider
that its neutrality is violated by the
fact that motor boats built IN this
country are being shipped to England
and France presumably for service in
the scout patrols against German sub
marines. The state Department has so
informed the German Embassy,
This action was taken because the 6rr-
man Embassy asked that a shipment Of
six such vessels be held up at Boston,
The neutrality board found that the
boats were unarmed ana unarnored and
were not. when ready for shipment
available for service as vessels OF war,
The sun., 1915-10-06

retults achieved, was borne in upon the
Gilman people.
Then came the rellisation that the
United States would most certainly break
on friendly relations wi.h Germany II .
change were not effected In her attitude
on the submarine Issue. According TO
information received here. this proved
Q startling revelation to Berlin, where
II had been believed that Secretary
Bryan was exerting sufficient influence
to make a break impossible.
Wants 20 He Friends.
The realization Of the danger OF the
situation was followed BY manifesto
tions which convinced officials here that
Germany was genuinely desirous OF
maintaining friendly relations with the
United States.
The next development OF the Ger
man side. as brought to the attention
of the Washington Government. wai
the overthrow Of Admiral Won Tirpitz
and the other extremists as regards the
submarine operations. a general re-
alizatlon In Germany that submarines
had proved wholly Intellectual In break
Ing up England's oversee trade ana
the knowledge that the British counter
offensive was taking deadly toll OF
German submarines. all were regarded
IN Washington as certain signs that
the end OF the submarine warfare as
originally waged was near at hand.
The sun., 1915-10-06

There have been several engage.
ments On the Riga front. North uf
Birshallon our troops occupied a
portion Of the German trenches. Ut
lighting continues along the lines -
Lakes Demmen, Drestiaty M'ja go.
and Nichncy.
In the region OF Smorgon and 10
ther south. as we'll AS ON the upi"
Niemen, IN the neighborho"d of o..
village OF Deliatitchi. there have hs''
continuous skrmishes with tn" "ur'n'
who Is endeavoring, but unsurc"ss
fully, to advance In an eastern Dire
ton.
South OF the rripet, tute~ engage
ments on the middle Styr in the 20
OF the kUvel-Sarny Railway, oI
troops occupied the villages ~ N"u't
KollouZklis, Optovo. Noltchitzk an
Nedvieshka. In some pki,es the en.
smy retired IN disorder
The sun., 1915-10-06
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
OCTOBER 6. 1914.

Germany sends new army 10 north
ern France IN an endeavor to outnanN
the tianking movement ~ the Allies,
Burgomaster OF Antwerp warns In
habitants OF an impending lombard
ment and advises non.combRtan,s to
leave the city
German forces retreating before the
Russian advance through Suwalki
and Grodno are said to bo fleeing in
disorder,
Japanese troops occupy temporarily
the island Of Jaiuit. the seat OF tre
German Government Of the Marshall
Islands.
The sun., 1915-10-06
HEARS TRAWLER SANK U.27.
German Ens bnssy Also Told sub
marine Crew Was LsU to Die.

WAsHISoToN. Oct. 5.---TEe German
Embassy has received a report alleging
that while the German submarine U-27
was attempting to sink the British mule
transport Narcosian n British ira wier
came up and rammei the submarine.
sinking her. and that German seanen
who attempted TO climb aboard the
,rawler were pushed on and were
drowned. The Narcosian recently ar
rived at New orleans
Al the German Embassy this repor, is
considered of particular interest In view
of the feeling against Germany in con-
nsction with the use OF subma rnes. and
also in connection with the German con-
tention that British merchantmen are
not entitled to he regarded as peaceful
vessels
The sun., 1915-10-06
PROTEST A FORMALITY.


NpteW' H''f bfspe'N ~ ''' ~
LospoN. Oct. 5.--The Morning Post
publishes the following despatch from
it's Athens correspondent. dated yes
terday:
The first excitement which followed
the landing OF allied troops nj Salonica
has been succeeded bi calmer ana
more cheerful view OF the situation.
The Greek press, while approving the
Governments formal protest against
the landing, take almost without eh-
ception very moderate tone. one or
two OF the Opposition papers which
are in close touch with German circles
raised a loud outcry. declaring that the
result of the landing and the occupation
Of serbian Macedonia would he To
hand over the latter TO bulgaria II at
the last moment she should pretend to
see the error Of her ways.
Public opinion, apart from the press.
takes an entirely optimistic view or
the landing. The man In the street
is quite cheerful over this infraction
OF Greek neutrality. To the impas-
stoned harangues about the high
handed violation of the country's
sovereignty ana neutrality his answer
is merely a wink
Nevertheless. II must he admitted
that had the landing been effected a
fortnight ago. when no offers seemed
too great on the part of the Entente
Powers to Bulgaria at the expense OF
Serbia and Greece, public opinion here
would have been distinctly hostile, for
the landing would have been taken as a
measure of coercion against Serbia and
Greece in favor of Bulgarian ambitions,
THE publication here OF Sir Edward
Grey's sharp warning to bulgaria re-
moved these suspicious. statements in
the Venizelos press TO the enect that
the Allies have given the fullest guar
antces are borne out by competent pri-
vats information, British and French
Ministers are known to have given eX-
plicit assurances that the presence OF
allied forces in Macedonia is intended
solely to help Serbia against an AWtro-
German invasion and to guard Serbla's $
railway communications along the Var
dar Valley against "A bulgarian attack.
THE allied army also will be great
help and encouragement to Greece when
the latter decides upon move for her
vital interests"
The Daily TcioOrdphs Athens corre-
spondent cabling under date OF october
3 says
"The Governments protest against
the landing OF allied troops at Salonlca
WAS published teAtutlly to-day, 1t left
the public indifferent, The people here
/ a''"lN tne H"fsS'y Wnl'n conpels the
Government to take such step. which
| nevertheless IN regretted. Enthusiasm
| and confidence nave been restored The
nominal breach of Greek neutrality is ~
| rcalii" welcomed"
! The correspondent adds that the stat
' of siege proclaimed in Greek Macedonis
has "n,bi-'i thc Greek Government tt
| rlhd the transmission of al consular
.c!esrams, l!c SAYS complete unanimit,
exists among the governing factors %
The sun., 1915-10-06
RUSSIAN TROOPS
TAKE 5 VILLAGES
Successes Reported South Of
the Pripel-Gcrmans Lose
Trenches.
GAINS on RIGA FRONT
specta, ~ab,s pespntch 10 THE srS

NpS'NO uOfs pSspuWN VI mr. S''
LONDON, oct. The Tines's corre-
sponden, at Petrograd views the situa-
tion on the eastern theatre as follows:
Although the operations around
Dwinsk merit chief attention the enemy
Is still extremely active in the south
However. comparing the nature OF these
operations with the recent fighting on
the whole front. IL Is evident that the
elan Of the German soldier is much i'm
paired.
"All the prisoners mad' N the last
few days by the f.verts army group
were extremely exhausted and bitterly
complain about the prolorg.,ion OF the
war. They declare they had beer prom
ised the operations would cease after
the capture Of Brest-Litovsk
The Russian defence ~ pwinsh Is
favored by the fact that the operations
are rot of n pusit!onal nature hence
the Russians are able To mmnpuvre with
compa ratiye freedom, while tho enemy
Is thus deprived OF the advantages lf
his heavy siege artillery. The Germans
activity Is being Increasingly hampcred
by autumn rains and bad rcads.'
~, following official communication
The sun., 1915-10-06
RUSSIANS REPULSED.
G~rmnns Report Failure ~ "
tacks ON Nindcnburg's Troops.

HEEfIN. via London. oct. - Tn. W Al
Office to-day issued the following on
cial rrpor, regarding operations D..
Russia
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg: After their defeat 80
October 3 tn" Ru>siaDs yesterday r..
peut-d their attacks on our position
with weak forces. which were repulseu
easily
There is nothing to report c"u"cr n
ing the otncr army groups.
The sun., 1915-10-06
Uny'. British Losses a.Os2.


Npecidi Cnb'f Utspdfch @ Tn' SrN.
r.oNpoN. oct. S-To-dav's o~icial
casualty list covering AL British fronts
gives the number Of officers At Too. OF
whom 3? were Killed, and that nr men
at o,9aG. OF whom 35t were killed. This
makes a total OF 3042. Of whom AGO
were killed
The sun., 1915-10-06

mia III a
a nnsi,jon againat t.ern,nv n vouId
S,.sanorah,a ,ar rraaca no, On cor
sa.., 90 ,n. d,,ta. i,,nosad mo, har
l.. So ,..atv ,Sith s.rh,n
"a'i.,riv e. ,s tho intores, of creece
A.. rnm.a hsrsa,s -, ,h. s,d,, a., tbs
G,adr,nio En,en,.
"Sa'a ,i,,n 30. ,a,,.a .,,,,. IA. I,,-
,,a s po,.,ars ha,a ,,ad. r.,,,,.s,. ~
uraec. To.Sav thev ask nothins hut
ny srooao,, -, ai,,c ,a Sa,,,,., Gr.ocn's
III, s,,ccor IN th. evcn, NJ circ,ms
",a,,a. s,h,ch ,vo,,,S rsn,,iro Cr.sca Nor.
..'s ,,,a.r ha, .i,,a,,cs q, .,v. Sorhi,
s sen, "'"e' "'' ''''"'' W e''
ne,p ,tu ,. ..,,,, t,,,,,
-. ..,.,'. 30 ,,.,,a.. fnr
sam a,,.r ao,,r,r,os s,,,, nnI,cy ,o,id
s,""my, ,.1 .,',,,,,,' .v"'' " ''"'' "'"'"
"e ..,,.n n, :. ,,, ,,.,,,, c.,,,o =,
w ',,;; .,.,
We a'e n,,. ~. S,a,,'a'., a., ,n,,ar w., w.,
oone '" '. r,,s ,".. .,'.., ~ 49,. ,,a
sP'1n o'! u we a .'.
"h" eN'"S-' !" "'''" WI
Eorce. PLACED at 10000.
despatch from Athens' dat.d oc-
tober .. which was Delayed III trahs-
mission. says
The French troops landing from the
allied transports al Salonica consist or
10000 men. They VIII proceed along
the line"
The Rumanian Government mas noti-
fled bulgaria that the lhtter's nooYisa-
ton IL regarded as an untrielhiy act
The despatch containing tnls news:
which comes from Bucharest by way OF
boine. adds that from military poiM
OF view the Rumanian army Is praoti-
carly mobilized. All the hrst line troops
wnen AuetTla-hunRary clOseO tine ITOn-
sion for the Recommendation of supplies
10 Turkey
TNbe Enteute powers have definitely
Withdrawn their offers TO bulgaria, ac-
cor,itn~ Ia authoritative Information OBJ
tained In I,ondon to-day T,his action
was taken Immediately after the Rul-
garian mobilization was begun end has
necessarily the effect OF making Bull
gai'a the supplicator II that country
at the last moment should decide to
throw In her IL. with the Allies.
Bulgarian revenue cutters have pur-
sued ana nred on Greek SAILING snips
IN .ne |Eseah, aecoru'nx 10 neMs u
pa.'nes ironl A.nens. me pu,su't was
III, .us ''' 'o"e "'" '''e
49, ,,. s.,.
,oa, s3a."a o,, " ,,o,, 80, g.,
,onic, ando cnrr,I.,a biortaaa ~ mi
varia is now es,nhiished 10 All intents
and purposes The Russian black Sea
fleet has closed all communications by
water on the east. while In the south
warships OF France and Great Britain
are patrolling the lt;gcan coast. The
Green and Serbian frontiers are natur-
ally closed and In consequence Bulgaria
IL cut OH from all her heignoors eA'
cept turkey
e" =" '"""'se
A Nish despatch SAYS that France.
Great Britain and Italy are expected to
follow the example of Russia within a
few days and send ultmatums to Bul.
garia, thus making Russias stano
UNANIMOUS among the Entente POWERS
ny tne terms VI 'ne 'h''i'ar! .'".e"'
| .,o" e'S"e" p''mee" ouis"''',
! hungary anu bernnah!' says Son'
I uesPatch, 'he hu's"rian army - o"'',.
10 attack serbia WIN SIN olV's,Cms ~
'he N'sh-fro' sec',ofi' an" 10 se.u .""'.
! destroy the railway cOnltnunlCatioH win
The sun., 1915-10-06
SERBS IN FIGHTING.
Austrian war once Reports Car
turc Of Prisoners.

Spec,di cable Despatch 10 Tnr StN.
VIENNA. via Amsterdam, Oct. o.
Fighting ON the Serbian frontier. along
the Drina River. has occurred. The ex-
tent OF the engagement Is not intimated
By the War Once. A number Of Serbian
soldiers were made prisoners.
The War Office statement tonight
says there is nothing to report from the
Russian or Italian fronts. The state
III, mt regarding the Serbian theatre was
as follows:
In the southeastern theatre we ap-
preached the Drina River on the
frontier OF Serbian territory. secur-
ing prisoners.
The sun., 1915-10-06
BRITAIN TO CONTROL CLUBS.
Parliament 10 Re Asked 10 Give
Government Power.
Special cable Despafch % Tar ST.

l.oNpoN, Oct. 5--The Daily MAJ
learns that as a result Of n conference OF
the authorities with reference to th.
evils OF night clubs Sir Jonn simon. tn.
Home Secretary, will shortly bring up
a bill IN Parliament providing FOR Gov
eIninent control OF all clubs I'm war time
II IL understood that the measure
calls for specially appointed inspectors,
who will be empowered to inspect clubs
AT any hour. The clubs. under the pro.
posed bill. will he compelled Ia close
at the same hour aH the restaurants. 8.
namely, IL 80. in the London district,
The new plan will include all clubs
whatever their status, as II II held I'M
possible To deal otherwise with what
are termed undesirable clubs,
The sun., 1915-10-06
WAR TAKES TOLL OF YOUTH.
Eighty -nine British Ofhrers I nder
- Killed since OctOhrr l..

LONDON. oct The toll OF youth
the war has eXacted thus far is ind.
Gated by the obituaries appearing in
the press Eighty-n!nc British officers
between II and - years old have been
Killed since October ].
The sun., 1915-10-06

iEmlN. Via Amsterdam, oct 5.--The
'N"Tsvds News Agency gave out an
ti'U iu-daS saying that more than = 900
ou otusscs of the first class have been
.uuf.rred On German. -Aunser.
.an and Turkish officers and soldiers.
The sun., 1915-10-06

BERLIN. VIA Amsterdam, oct he
ports from Milan state that seven T.
ian Generals have been relieved of +. ."
commands because of the faiiur" -! h
Italian invasion of Austria
The sun., 1915-10-06

LIMOUSINE BODIES ron ALI. CARS.
--AdC,
The sun., 1915-10-06

Coatinucd f. FIRST Page.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

ench. Other 800 htterS of the Fed
crnl league are: Campbell, Newark,
1857, and Tinker Chicago, .355. Brook
lyn leuds In team hitting with .2s7,
Leading pitchers are Herbert, ST.
Louis, won one aud lost none Prnder
gast. Chicago, five and one; Allen,
Pittsburgh seven and two, and Plank,
81 Louis, six and two.
Brlscoe Lord Memphis, has gained
first place IN the Southern association,
batting .35S for ~. Then come ling.
ers, Nashville, ~ games, .333 Crthcrs,
Memphis ~, .33l lee. Atlautn, ~,
.83l Paulette. Nashville. IS. ~. A.
llson, Memphis, ~, .32l; Sloan, Blr.
mlngham, ~. ,323. Grobheus, liulcI
Rock, II, .32i East, Little Rock. H..
$40; Hemingway, Birmingham, 49,,
.32l.
New Orleans with 30i leads In club
batting, with Memphis next, .257 Heinz.
lngway, with - bases stolen. Is lead.
ing Paulette * the leading sluRErr
with II doubles. three trlplets and al
home run. MrDermott. Memphis, leads
the home run hitters with four.
The Southern's leading pitchers
are:
Kelly, Atlanta. won three and lost
non Beck New Orleans one and none ;
Frost, New Orleans, five and one Al.
len, Atlanta, six and two Robinson,
birmingham, eight and three, Gun.
ningham, Chattanooga, five and two.
The Southern association figures In
Clude no games later than Tuesday |;
the others include Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
S,oid,er l8art4eId.

although Gibbons partly slipped as the
blow landed
Fairfield was very aggressive and
confident lie used backhaud with
great success as Gibbons tried to find
an opening Rartflcld boxed In pe.
culinr sideways crouch and Gibbons
was puzzled
Fairfield worked his backhander 50
often that Gibbons became very eau
llous Az he feinted In vain Bartfcld
sent the crowd into an uproar 10y
mimlcking hls opponents actions. lie
tore In and Suggcd the st. Paul mar
vel with no more regard for him than
| II he were II preliminary boy
Both used a left inh 10 q great rN
| tent ana Bartfield more than broke
even In the exchanges
Several times the soldier boy would
shoots AS many as six lahs 10 Mike.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

nose without return This Is some
thing that no other fighter has been
able 10 do
Mikes seemed completely buffaloed
by liartfIcld'S peculiar style, and
could ndo nothing with him. lie re-
criyed the worst licking since his
amateur days, and left the ring amid
the "hoos' of 1900 people
Soldier Bartfield. or JacOh Bartfield
ns is his true name, was horn In Ian.
cSyn Austria, and came to this coun
try In 1907 He Joined the L. $. army
and was stationed out at Fort ID. A.
| Russell. Wyo
Here he learned the game and
fought his first battle In a preliminary
Ia the Sam laugford Nat Dewey
match I'm Cheyenne In 1910 The sol
dIcr Is Just % Years old, and spend
! thrift Ike Tom Shnrkcy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
COBB ONLY 400
SWAT KING LEFT
Percentage Drops, But Detroit Star
Leads Rivals In Stolen Bases and
Scores

CHICAGO June 5.-Ty Cobb is the
only -Four hundred hitter left In the
hlg lengue, according to averages com.
piled here today which include bat.
ters who have taken part In ten or
more games up To Thursday last. The
percentage NJ the Detroit star fell
away during the week from .427 To
.lO3. hut he ran his stolen brse total
up 10 % aud his runs scored Ia N In
10 games, leading all rivals. Other
heavy hitting American leaguers are (:
DAILY Chicago, .804 Thomas, Phlla
delphla, 1851; Fournier. Chicago, .355,
and Jackson Cleveland, .864.
Chicago, with .203 II ahead In team.
hitting Leading American league
pitchers are Faher, Chicago, won ten
und lost one Fisher. New Yurl
seven aud one BenE, Chicago, five aud
one, and Dauss, Detroit, eight and
three.
Fred Ludus Of Philadelphia, con.
/ tlnues In front among the National
/ league hatsmen with 3SG for 20 games.
Then came Clark, Cincinnati, .3s2 ;
Good, Chicago, ~, 1894 Zimmerman.
Brooklyn, 30i, and Daubert, Brook,
| lyn 362. Cincinnati leads m team.
batting with 200. Safer leads IN
stolen hnses, with ~ Leading pitch.
ers are Pierce Chicago. won five and
last none Meadows, So Louis -four
aud none; Mnmaur. Pittsburgh. six
and one Mayer, Philadelphia. eight
and two; Combs, Brooklyn, four and
one,
Again Manager Lee Magee of Brook.
lyn leads the Federal league batterp
aud Bennie Kauff. one u his pri
Yates, II second. Magee's average fol
~ games Is $50; Kauffs. .90l Tor n
games. They are tied for the aoler
base hOlprs Of the league with fifteeI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
By RORERr l. nlpLEY

Well, DE Palma won as was cN.
pectcd 50 did Ted Meredith; Coffcy
stopped Flynn; Dundee, Lryinsky aud
host of others ran true to form
during the holidays all except Mike
Gibbons Mike struck his first snng
Of New Norks first opcnalr boxing
show Soldier Fairfield, an ordinary
wcltrrwcight who weighed eight
pounds less was that snug II was the
biggest surprise ~ the year.
The fans ~ used to watching Mike
handle his opponents with ease were
rudcly shocked when Rnrtflcld tore
into the st. Paul Phantom right from
the Stnrt. and by the end ~ the
fourth round Mike was suffering from
II cut ear bruised nose and split lip,
Bartfield also scored kuockdown In
the last round with left to the body
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
PORTUGUESE TO RELEASE
LEADERS OF OLD REGIME

LISBON, June 6--The new govern.
ment has arranged 10 release several
leaders " the old regime arrested dur.
Ing the revolutionary outbreak. ac.
cordlng to the Folha 10 Puyo, organ
Of the democratic party. Those who
will be released are said to include
Pimenta Castro former premier.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
Result. NN,irrdsv

Eansas Clt, o. Pittsburgh :
IhirnUO g. 81 Louis
NuffHlu 3B Hruuklvu 90
80 others scheduled
Gswrs Today
- louls nt chicago
pittsburgh NJ kBrsns CITY
baltimore M brooklyn
Huffaln NJ newark