davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-08
Of Northern Section, a..

More drastic than ever before are
expected to be the game law changes
which are scheduled to be made in
the statutes of Minnesota during the
session of the legislature which is
now in progress at St. Paul.
Every true sportsman, the game
wardens and the public at large real
ize that if northern Minnesota is to
continue as the worlds greatest
hunting grounds, the laws govern
ing the hunting of small and big
game must be materially changed.
They will urge upon the legislature
necessity of a closed period of at least
two years, and and will ask that part
ridge be protected for a period of the
same length.
A Few Changes.
9 Sherm Bailey, chief of game ward
ems in this section, who perhaps is
better acquainted with the big game
situation in this part of the state than
anyone else, is one of the many who
advocate drastic changes. He urges
that the closed season be establish
ed; that the use of high-powered
guns be made unlawful; that the
shipping of hides ond horns law be
changed and that a law be passed
which will make netting in any lake
which has been stocked, unlawful,
this applying to Lake Bemidji where
hundreds of fish are being secured
this winter
Should Use Influence.
Every person should interest him
self in the matter of saving northern
Minnesotas game and he should make
it a point to cause legislators to re-
commend changes in the game laws
Of the state which have always pro-
ven so unsatisfactory
The Influx of Settlers.
With the influx of settlers who are
ueW1uS out homes III the t1mD0TeQ
parts of northern Minnesota, big
game is, as general proposition,
rapidly disappearing, and, with the
addition of human population and
the sound of the woodsman's ak of
progress and invasion of the big
game haunts, healthy sentiment for
game protection is being manifested
that argues we'll for the preservation
of the deer, moose, caribou and an
occasional elk that will be left in the
"fastness of the forest" where the
homesteader is creating a new order
of things.
Yet despite this commendable SEN
timent that is yearly growing in in
tensity, there is room for much in
telligent discussion of ways and
means to encourage it's spread and as
sist in the enforcement of sensible
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-08
DEMAND IHA7CARD|NAl
BE GIVEN HIS RELEASE

London, Jan. Sin dispatch re-
ceived this afternoon from Rome, it
is claimed that Cardinal Caspari, in
lengthy interview with Prince Won
Beulow, has demanded that Germany
Immediately release Cardinal Mer-
cier and that he be restored with all
his formal rights, regardless of his
political position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-08
CALLS FORMER FEDERALS

Laredo, Texas, Jan. S.-With a
fierce battle in progress, General Car
rama is attempting to retake Sal
tillo, which troops of Villa occupied
yesterday. General Villa has issued
a call for 10000 former federals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-08
Better Meals Never Given Any Fight
ers Than Those at Battle Today. ].
. .. Says W. T. Simms.
HAVE REGULAR. DAILY RAT10Ns
Are Supplied From Revictualing Sta
tions- Finds British Are Con-
=. tinually Eating. ~ -.
(By William Philip Simms)


With the French Army at the
Front (By; Mail to New York. -.
Probably no army in the world, ac-
tually in the field, was ever better
fed than is that of the Allies.
Every French soldier in the field
is entitled to % 1-3 ounces of bread
a day; 3 1-3 ounces of rice, beans or
peas; 10 ounces of meat; 1-3 ounces
Of sugar; one ounce lard; 2-3 ounce
salt and little more than 2-3 ounce
of coffee. "
These articles constitute the daily
ration under ordinary conditions.
There are times, however, when cir
cumstances are extraordinary, when
fresh meat, new bread, dried vegeta-
bles and regular coffee cannot be de-
livered daily to the soldiers Under
such conditions the French fighting
man falls back on his reserve ra-
tions, which are:
Ten ounces of ''biscuit,'' or ''war
bread" as hard tack is known in the
French army; 10 ounces of canned
meat; 2 2-3 ounces of sugar, 1 2-3
ounces of soup essence, in cube form;
1 IA ounces of essence of coffee, also
in cube form, and .O625 litre (1-16
of a quartz of brandy.
7. Reserve, Not Needed.
Back of the. fighting line the
French soldier has never had to fall
back on his reserve rations. He
always has his fresh beef, mutton or
other meat; his coffee made from the
coffee beans; his. fresh bread and the
rest. Furthermore these things are.
quite goods II have lives. for days
with the private soldiers and eaten
their food, so can give personal tes-
timonial as to it's excellency. I have
eaten their reserve food also, their
canned meats ("monkey-meat," the
soldiers call it, and. tackled their
hard tack; drank their 'cube" coffee
duU Q0lAdDS u Luc UOu1AAOu u1dUt u
their soup cubes. It is all whole
some and nutritious. The brandy is
good and stimulating and, admins
tered in medical doses, as the good
Marianne of France administers it,
cannot harm the brave fellows stand
ing in trenches which are hot and
cold at one and the same time. Some
of this brandy is of the "calvados''
brand and is made of fine, lusty ap-
pies, and in slipping it, the smell and
taste of the apple are quite notice
able
Eat Timed Meats.
The revictualing of the Allies, I'M
der ordinary circumstances, is carried
on by England and France separate
ly. That is, France feeds her own
troops and England feeds hers. It
rarely happens-though the circum-
stance is not known-that the French
have to feed the English or vice
versa. The English eat more timed
foods than the French, one reason
being their means of transport are
more difficult. They also consume
(COY,tjnued IN last ra pa>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-08

R: A.. Wolf, Of Grand Forks, dis:
trict traffic chief of the Northwestern
Telephone company, arrived in Be-
midji this noon and will remain here
a short time on business connected
with the local exchange. '@.@ s7..*.sa f..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-08

Kenneth Way of Minneapolis was
in Bemidji today on business. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-08

.. Charles Carter; the Hines land man,
was Bemidji visitor today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-08
Eat Timed Meats.

CONTINUED on last page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-08

Continued on last page,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
Official Reports
GERMAN.

BERLIN, April S-The German
army headquarters today gave out Il
report Of the progress OF hOstiliues
which reads.
The fighting between the Meuse
and the Moselle continued Yesterday
French attacks resulted in failure In
the Woeyre district on the heights OF
Combres, near the forest Of Selouse ;
north Of ~ Mihiel, In the ALLY forest,
near the forest Of Apremont, to the
north Of Fllrey and In the forest OF
Lepretre
French losses on the entire front
again were enormous without obtain
Ing the slightest success.
"A French aviator from Paris, com
PEELED to land said nothing was known
In the French capital about the French
losses In the Champagne fighting.
con the eastern front there have been
no Developments The weather con
tinues bad and the roads are impassS.
bic"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
v W. c. A. SECRETARY FOR
UNIVERSITY NEXT YEAR

NORMAN, Ok, April S.-For five
years the Young Mems Christian As
soclation " the University has main.
hlned II student secretary whose
whole time has been spent IN directing
the religious and moralizing work
among the religious aud morallzing
work among the Young men OF the I'm.
stitution
The benefit derived from the ser.
vices OF such men as have been EN-.
ployed In this work in the past has In
duced the Young Womena Christian
Association to employ a student secre-
tary for the coming school year who
win spend all her time In directing the
work OF that organization among the
students Of the institution. The sec.
retary has not ~ yet been selected but
she will be sent to the university next
September by the national board OF
the Y. W. G. A.
The student body OF the Uni.
yersity has grown 10 the extent that
the young women enrolled IN the IN.
stitution now number about seven hun.
dred The time N now ripe for secur
Ing student secretary 10 aid In solv-
Ing the problems which daily confront
the Adviser Of Women and the off.
GERS OF the Y. W G. A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
HONOR SOCIETY or UNIVERSITY
ELECTS YEARS MEMBERS

NORMAN, Ok, April < The hon
orary academic society uf the Unlvcr
sity VI Oklahoma which Is known MS
'Pe et." announced the selection NJ lts
1918 class Wednesday morning, March
81. by suspcndiug large red arrow,
the insignia Of the society. from the
spreading elm tree Immediately In
front Of Administration hail on which
was hlaluned the names Of those who
had been accorded the honor 50 much
coveted 10y the undergraduates ~ the
institution
The society has heen organized at
the university FOR six years and takes
its name from the language of the
great Cherokee Indian nation upon
whose traditions aud tribal customs
the idrnls and teachings NJ the club
are based only n limited number Of
siN men from each succeeding Junior
class Of the university are eligible To
membership and tu I've eligible the men
must represent the leaders of the In,
stltution In practically all NJ it's nm.
dergraduates activities Forty six
have been taken into the society since
It's foundation many of whom are
now successful business aud profes-
slonal men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
FAILS TO SIGN
SEVERAL BILLS
Measure Prov iding Funds FE DE
pendents OF Those Killed at Peniten-
UAry RIOt II Among Them

Sums Of money appropriated by the
last legislature to be paid widows Uf
men who lost their lives In the prison
riot Of IL year ago, Will not he paid
The bill providing these amounts be
came II nullity with nine other mems
ures because Of inActlun OF Governor
Williams before the constitutional
limit " fifteen days after the legisla.
ture adjourned Tint time expired at
midnight last night
The bill provided that 81 800 be- paid
Mrs Jessie Godfrey 81 900 10 Mrs
Bculah Oates 1900 to Mrs IL H.
Druyer. and S21GJj lu Miss Mary Eos
ter the struOgrHpher who was wound
ed In letting the measure die Gov
rruur Williams took the position that
the state WIS really under no ObligA-
tion 10 puy this money out for that
purpose The positions held boy the men
who were Killed paid fair salaries,
and the men knew they were taking
chances and the governor is Of the
opinion that the state should not set
a precedent iu matters Of this kind.
The bill hy Senator Fields provld.'
ing an ilIterucy commission also was
Hmung those taking the count. Gov
ernor Williams did not see the need "
ii commission rs proposed under con
ditious existing In the state There
are compulsory school laws aud plenty
uf opportunity tu educate the children
and measures NJ this Kind. he thought.
were altogether unnecessary.
Another bill perishug was that mp.
$4.2iO for reconstruction
NJ Wilkn hail Mt the Toukawu school.
This represented the Insurance money
secured after the building burned
about Il year ago Rill providing for
purchase and free distribution " anti
toxin, requiring school teachers 10 n.
sprot health NJ pupils, hil providing
fur organization OF mutual mid sod
elir~ approprioting 800 to pay j. L..
Wilson NJ Ardmure FOR wrougfully XIII
iug NJ livestock house hill Cos provld
hug fur additional sruugraphir as
Si>uure for the county attorney "
Tulsa county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
STOCKDALE Is COMING
Advertising Club Has Secured the
Services OF All Expert TO Deliver
Series Of Lectures Here.

Houored by being selected as one OF
the forty cities Of tho United states
in which the educational campaign of
the Associated Advertising clubs of
America should be carried on, this city
will have the opportunity Monday Of
hearing one Of the leading advertising
Lien OF the country IN an address ON
Advertising and the Speed Of Turn
over"
Frank Stockdale, who has been Sc
cured by the local Advertising club to
deliver the lectures, is considered one
OF the leading advertising men Of the
country and great preparations have
been made not only for the first ad.
dress, which is Of vital Importance to
the club members u this city, but for
the series Of five lectures which he
win deliver at different times this
year
The work to he done here By Mr..
StoCkdale will include the discussion
of advertising and other questions
with the business men of this city at
addresses, round table talks and other
meetings He IL considered ono of the
lenders IN this line of work and the
business interests IN this city consider
themselves fortunate In securing his
services
Fun details have not been announced
by the arrangement committee Of the
Advertising Club " this city, but viii
be before the end VI the week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
RUSSIANS DRIVE
WEDGEIN ENEMY
Continued From Page One.l


The conservative leader, A RsI
four and Andrew Bonar LAW. are be.
licved tu have given privately their
assent 10 whatever notion may he tuk
eu provided no measure for tvtpl prn.
hibitiun be considered at this time
I'm proposing the prohibition of splr.
It's and possibly wine. and lesseuinr
the strength Of beer Great Britain
would he following the footsteps of
Russia which before the adoption of
total prohibition. forbade the manu-.
fucture or use of spirits
Even the prohibition Of traffic m
spirits Is not likely tu be- adupted with.
cut considerable oppusitiuu from the
vested interests. The Influence NJ the
party fuvurlnu voluntary abstinence
Is growing It, latest recruits include
the heads Of yuriml, churches who
have signed pledge ro abstain FROM
Intoxicating liquor. during the vnr
Opposition tu the suppression of the
use uf spirits Is In some degree srr.
tiuunl, since Scotland consumes per
capita three times IN much spirits us
England and half again 10, much us
Ireland Scottish opposition. II solid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
MEN THROWN
INTO JUNK PILE

fH.rtIY,v.,.I Trr..., H., n..A
-, ~ - ~
..,,.
n.,.., ,,', ~ W wv "''"e '"e III U
'"' - w ,,., ,., '"" r,...-...,., -
- ,'',. '''' w." ,'''''i u'o" NV 80"
',', ~, u" ''e 's' u''', l, ", ~ "i'' s ouS
W. 80, 49, w., ~, 'u','"u ,ooa ". " ,Vu %
,I. U' wy ..,'''-n -n '""' ;" w., ., '"'
~, ... ,. ' ,. wv w., NV ,,. WV ,,',, Io' I'D
-, " I .,, | "' ',''h ,',',' ~ ''.,,I
'.,.I',.. | ., Wv ,.,, "''', w '',"," , pu,o
,,,,,s '''"s ,',, n",'' '''' '',','' % w w wv, NV,
,,.I,.m. ~ Wv '
- ,.,... ,.. ,o
,' ...., -, n. -',"' ,, '''''N w .,, ," ,i-.,
..,r, ...I.,.. ',,', w., ,,,.,.
r..rn. ,.,. i.,..,..,, ,,..,', H.. n,. ,'.,,,.
.,,l a.. ',..'H,', ..., "''',, -" Wv w, s,,'
'I.. Wv, ' "", Wv W. ',',
w.. ,,.,',,... '''',,, ,','....,- ,"NN'',, w..
,...,,.. ',..'', '''',' ,,.''''I"' N
IL. '''. ,',' II, | ,aS
..,.. ,,',,,n,.l @ .", N'' I1' ,.,,as '',,' n'',,
,.a,.. ,.',. " ~. |'' 49,. 49,, ,o,,1',,, " W. ,.",
'''. ',,y' w ,,' W e""'+"',%'' .n. 90 90
,,n.' ',',, w. w. '',, ~" '1V" .',V. '""' .,'
,I.,'',.. ,, ,'.,' ", -. ",,'u ,' " '''''0' WV
NJ .,I. ~, ,,.,,,.'... w. w" 1', -, 49,, ,..
y ~ ,,,.,ta,' a,,''' ~, ,co, -, ", .,.' n,o
m.,...,., '','p' - ,,,., 49, ., 80 ..,'.,,', ~,
Ia, 49,. ,.,,.,,, D., ,n,, ,,.o,l.
~ u,a,, ,.,-,,.,.. '','Y' ~, 49,. .',,,,t.,.I,n
.sr,, .na.,,a n"., ,,,,' D,u..., I'.I,n,.
,r,,1I,. ,,"s, ',,. | ,,,,aoru, 49, tho
- ''".,', . v, IVY ,,,', Wv" nj ,o ..,,,
', @ n',,. " ,,,. ,",,' ''', ,,.r,an,,oL -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
STATE SHOWING
GREATER PRIDE
Speakers at Meeting Of State Civic
Association Talk on Subjects Of In
terest nj Present Time.

The different forms and deyelop.
ment Of civic beauty was the theme
running through the monthly meeting
of the State Civic association, held
Wednesday night In the par0rs OF the
Lee Hucklns hotel Short talks were
made by experts along the develop.
ment OF natural beauty aud rural i'm
prOvement
That 1t Is highly important TO
maintain "A desirable citizenship on
the farm was pointed out by Prof
f. ID Brooks, superintendent Of the
public schools at Guthrie. IN an ad-
dress ON The Rural Problems uf OK.
lGhOmA"
Professor Brooks declared that the
farms must offer certain attractions
along financial lines IN order to draw
men OF ability to them. and must
make rural life attractive from the
standpoint Of social conditions In or
der TO keep them there Tenantry, he
pointed out, s not desirable cundl.
tion Farms should be operated by
their owners whenever possible. and
there should be more owners
The rural school problem and the
rural life problem are bound up 10.
gether," said Mr. Brooks. BETTER ru.
raj schools, better rural churches. bet
Ter rural social conditions, and better
roads are some " the things 10 be-
used In helping solve the problem Of
the country districts"
Attention to the wave Of civic pride
apparent throughout the state was
pointed out by Dr Charles Evans.
president Of the State Central Nor.
mai, Edmond Dr. Evans declared
that ~ natural sequence NJ things,
oklahoma would some day exploit IN
magnificent gallery the works OF the
master artists He discussed the pro.
gress NJ the present weeks campaign
Tor ciYlc beauty, aud showed how art
* becoming more sought after by Low.
ers " beauty
President Evans read an editorial
In Yesterdays Times and commented
Oh II fHvornbly.
THE Flower Garden" was the sub
jcct Of Il brief talk by H. y. McClena.
han He declared that flower life I'm
oklahoma could not thrive without
the assistance Of fertilizer NJ the roun.
try did not contain enough vegetable
life. The arrangement of gardens, he
pointed out, should he copied from
nature First the large trees, then the
shrubbery, and last the flowers He
advised against breaking the line NJ
lawns by placing the flower beds in
the middle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
FRENCH

PARIS, April S-The French war
office this afternoon gave out a re.
port on the progress Of the fighting
which reads:
"ln Belgium the day was marked
by artillery engagements.
I'm the valley Of the Aisne and the
district to the east Of Rheims our ef.
forts In spite Of the abnormally bad
weather. continued with great activity
and we have maintained our gains be
tween the Meuse and the MOselle In
their entirety, while at the same time
We are proceeding to make further
progress
I'm the Brule forest we captured II
German trench at the same time tax
Ing large number Of prisoners on this
section " the front This WAS report
ed last night"
The rains Of the last few days have
soaked through the clay soil OF the
WOevre "a II depth rendering difficult
the movements Of artillery and pre-
venting the explosion OF shells. our
troops have consolidated the progress
made on the previous day We main.
tained all our advance In spite u
counter attacks Of extraordinary VIC
lence
AT Les Eparges, especially, the last
German counter attack was carried
out by regiment and half aud was
completely repulsed The enemy sus.
talned enormous losses Corpses "
their men covered the field Three
hundred men who mOmentnrily were
able to advance from the German DO.
sitions were moved down by our ma
chine guns Not one " them escaped. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
WINNERS or GOLD MEDALS
NAMED BY AUDITORIUM

An evidence Of the good faith and
absolute impartiality Of the judges In
the Auditorium dance contest was
made evident when the management
announced that Just today we're the
names OF the six gold medal winners
secured All were personally un-
known to the judges or the proprietor
of the city's premier dancing pavilion.
Miss Agnes Meril and NJ Clayton
won the medals In the old fashioned
waltz contest Mrs, l.. V. Green and
Sam Travis In the onestep aud Miss
Margaret Burell and Buddy" Ieuvlne
In the one-step.
The event created great interest In
dancing circleas Prof. Ralph White
head explained the causes for tho
judges decisions and made favorable
impression with all concerned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
EMORY COLLEGE FORMALLY
GIVEN TO EPISCOPAL CHURCH

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aprn s-An.
uouncrment of'the formal transfer OF
Emory college, near Atlanta IN the
educational commission NJ the Methu.
dist Episcopal Church, South, charged
with founding the denominations
new university was made here today
NJ the headquarters NJ the denomina
tiou Another gift Ia the new univer.
slty announced today is the Atlanta
medical college valued at $4,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
METHODIST CONFERENCES
OPENS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April S.-Thc nn
uual conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, comprising New
Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA, Maryland aud
virginia, opened It's sessions here with
more than 3OO delegates In attend
anco. The conference viii last seven
days. Secretary Bryan Is expected tn
address the conference Thursday
night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
THOUSANDS or PACKAGES
or SEED SENT FROM CAPITAL

WASHINGTON April g. Hundreds
OF thousands Cf packages Of seeds, pro
vided and distributed at Uncle Sans
expense are being poured into the
mails from the capital. Zach senator
and representative Is shipping 2s,0OO
packages Of seed mostly vegetable to
constituents IN hls state. Each packet
contains five different varieties max
ing total Of close TO 15,0O0OO0 pack
ages.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
TRAINS
GET GOOD CARE

Continued From Page Onel
-~-N-~--~~~>~->.~-S~~--~-~ -~-~~-~~~~s>~N~~~0
covering about 20 per cent uf all the
Rice traffic frUm the southwest except
imports ot brewers rice, said Nh.
tuwnu, ESQ II may not bc ucrcssur,
to take mp that question here"
Commissioner Daniels directed MIR
towHu TO flle formal request
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
AMERICAS FLAG At POLLS
SWEEPS AWAY BITTERNESS

CHICAGO. April s.-Dlsplay Of the
American flag at all polling places
during Tuesdays mayoralty election
swept away the usual bitterness
among partisan election workers,
County Judge Thomas r. Scully said
today
"And II Is remarkable that every
one of the 1865 flags was returned ns
good as II went out he said
This was the first Chicago election
At which the American flag was rails.
I'd At all polling places.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
SERVICE BETWEEN LONDON
AND HOLLAND TO BE RESUMED

LONDON April &. The Great
Eastern railway has announced that a
hi.weekly passenger service between
London and the Hook OF Holland will
be resumed next week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
sHRINERs BALL, AUDITORIUM

Hear the best band In the state, 20
pieces Thursday evening April g.
Balcony open TO general public. Bril-
liant uniforms Admission 70 cents
Open dauuing other nlghts-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08

A Swiss inventor has obtained
United States patent for tougs equip.
ped with a device TO hold them rigid
when they have grasped an objsca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
BRITISH

CAIRO, Egypt April S.-.The follow
Ing officia statement was given out
here today:
Yesterday morning small body Of
Turkish cavalry was seen by our pa.
trolls n few miles northeast Of Kan.
tara ton the railroad between Port
Said aud lsmallal A few shots were
exchanged and the enemy retired.
There we're no casualties.
"All aeroplane reconnalsances show
there are no bodies Of troops within
reach
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08

II Ia difficult to achieve greatness
by the matrimonial route.