davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

A. al example ~ these. a report j.
made that on January l. last. the Eng
sh steamship M.laui. opened fire on 4
German submarine ia the M"diterrancaH
This report says
T. sigr,Iled q 'u>h d.gkci :rsicht
~st"an-r with raised for.Castle and Cabin.
~ about 5000 tnts. sailing under tho
buich nag. 90 s,nh :, boat and hay"
the sh ,,'S papers examined. This was
done after n while, Ne L.. which flr
.aic'y SAX" had gone" under, came
e. Ia. SUI fave about Loon meters ava
from IT." steamer near the sh,p's boat
he stramcr op.,ed TIRE with two guns
~ medium Calihrr AVID machine guns
50 urlSklN that the l. barely saved
herself 10y s-wcdIiy submcrginr
T~Lrnugh,Ni IL, action the ttsamrr
displayed rhe Dutch !id- she bore Tho
name OF Nolau,c. wti.ch IL found not m
the putct. out III the English marin
list.
This report Is made concerning g.
steamship Gay 90 M.rsc,llc, which - -
mJru, attempted 10 stop IN IA" McdIt
,aur,u ON November |.
4 after warning tried TO st",'
4 large freight stcamrr Icy a|rtilirr,
iir, Tho steamer turned away AMI
4 returned the iirr wtih I'VE guns %
about 70 ~y"utim"tcrs Tho L boa
had to give up the ChGS" the stsam"r
aot away. \ press telegram Of JIN.
nary !. 1915. from BOMBAY told tin"
incident - detail IN" steamer claimed
$40 had sunk the T. boat.
IN" following report concerning -
d;t"upt Of a German submarine to ho,
vs. - large l.ng,t,N steamer Of TN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
BASE FOR ROCKEFELLER
FOUNDATION MEUROPE
Warwick Greene Resigns as
Philippine Official to hi
rect War Relief.

va announced Yesterday That the
Rnr kcc.icr Foundation win establish
rcrmaurul headquarters for its war re-
liz commission in "A neutral country
o" r;urore. Warwick Greene has re-
signed At dlr@tor Of Public Works in
the Pm l.ppincS To- .ccept AN appoint
ment as director Of the war relief com
mission lie will sal! to-day on the
American Inc" 81. Paul, accompIui"l
by n starr IONS sting Of william !. Duau-
van of Buffalo, ReGiuald G.. Foster of
Boston ard Harper II, Topping Of New
York
rhc Foundation had hitherto been rep
resented in the war area ny Wickline
Rose. Ernest =. IIickncll. Henry james.
1r. Eliot WadswortA, jeremiah Smith.
Dr., and Frederic g. Wa.cott. of whom
NJ. W,'cott il now IN" only one rep
resclt.up the Foundation abroad.
" director of the War Relief com.
mission, Warwick Green will be a mem.
hcr Of TN. permanent star Of the foun.
dation. Ne - a graduate Of Harvard
University aud the Harvard law school
lie served as Director Of Public Work.
H. the Philippines under o;oys t'urbrs
aud Harrisou,
The Rockcfcllcr Foundation. I'm adli.
ton to appropriations for direct relic
supplied through its WI VA relief com.
mission. has appropriated $50 uon to tn,
American Committee for Armenian anu
Syrian Relief.
The objects of tn" War Relief com,
mission Of The IloCkrfrllrr Foundation
are to advise the foundation in rcgart
to the needs of non-combatants and tn.
measures to he taken for their relic
and to cxccut" or supervise such meas
ures authorized by the foundation au'
approved by the civil and military au
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
OUR NAVY FOURTH IN
1925, SAYS BENSON
Rear Admiral Thinks Pro-
vramme Will Not Put L. s.
in Second Place.

v.s,nxorox Marc, ,--The House
80 - . ,.ht,, h,.
ava Nn 20" 10 ~ wono.,, 20
u's ,t.a i".u.I s,a,., tha second
81 ~. a.. e.. u...,d n,.
ssn dsoanr.r,.'i ia, hv the
."n,.M.a' ~, ,,,.,i a., Pc
.es'''non. '. wa 49, .oid
so"' nc VI ~. nroh.
we unl,n'S,'"'io" p,os. T.,
ao. "ouiu n",e."e '"' ~ ~
''urtn pia'e III 49,
Inc oeIe'a' oo"'" /" Sa
'''e '""p.'"h " 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
SUBMARINE RECORD
OF DANIELS A MYTH
Some Of Boats Never Left Port.
Others Broke Down. Prov
inc Gardmcr's Charge.

WAsuINGroN. March l7~-lnrest!ra-
lion 1t tho Navy nrpartmen, shows
mat TN" facts rcfcrred +" by Representa-
tive Gardner In his criticism of S'cre-
tnTv IIuicls'S press announcement con-
corning the cruise Of the Atlantic sub
marine fntilla last Nav arc suhs'an-
italy correct, Representative Gardner
mad. his criticism on the floor of the
HOUSE "Wednesday and challenged in
~Nrsiiration.
The record reveals that the majority
~ the submarines mentioned in the
press report as participating in this
record breaking" Loo mile cruise did
not make the cruise. thar two were
'owcd part of IN" way and tina, engine
trouble placed others IN difficulties,
II il expected that Secretary Daniels
viii not dispute ia" facts Il the Gues
ton comes M before tn" llous, Naval
Committee. hut explain that submarines
OF tins type are not constructed Tor
cruising aud that the press notice on
corning their achievement was . mis-
take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

..r- ,.n,i.a
o; an AMY ~, o.G ooO
that We needed an armE VI
regulars arr |>".uoo reserve .'su"
rot icsefN" m'A't'iheh-'o NAV &c
Jga.us; INVASION ~ ease Jul 49, "...
uuan." 20" t"ta'n 'o'lro' =" IN ~ &C..
Instead or ,h'S i"t'c =, - 50 600
IL In AL l'''""" ram sc" ooo ,he
reese y" regulars Ihst'"u w ~
Hay bill gives W. -V'''V' ''e' ~
peculiar u'-preie tito, 81 AFR
"THr''-Plart''+ "I a "an'' ,rmy
ii', ~ 'in' "',e."' 80. Militia.
are made un W '"tHlpn ,ro nav,
men ard former s'h""!o"H ".r CIV.
had "A little nl'''i'H "'n" ,ncsa .,mc
Hay bill pass nj. in one
men "onl' =" J"s, h,, don', believe
cas' ms ~ ,h' o.,',. u, think .h,u
that Non iiihderou's 49," r.crnl,s
mutA NOV" "'il""' a". .r,, cyen in
1T = " pine" "o ~.rron,,n w,r
WE "' ,unhgre of our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

for fertilizer and 50 equipped that II
might be easily couvertihl" into q factory
for turning out nitric acid toy rNllps.v, :
IN Gag" Of war
Tn. witness urged the eStthli. hmcu; ~
~. plans as - military u"c sSi'y II
the event Of a n" said a foe that had
u good navy could prevent the import,-
tor ~ n%itratcs !Ito tn" l'uitei states.
ana this would he particularly tue as 10
a zoe on the Pacific. hccals, the sole
source ~ supply Of the United State AZ
present IL Chile.
The hearing attracted much Interest,
\ bill for Il plant for n~ltrates is pending
in III, House. having been introduced 10y
Mr.. Hay 1t appropriates 100000. 900 for
the purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
BISHOPS VETO OPPOSED.
NcthOdist IRymrn ~ New JcrseS
GO On Record.

sRrR PARK. March It'll" Lay
Electoral Conference and tho l.aymrnIs
Association of TIE New Jersey Confer
cncc Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
in session here, voted to-day M to u
against In" proposal to give IN" veto
power to the Bishops, The conference
also voted against u proposal to hay"
particular Bishops for races and Ian
euagcs. The laymen thought that T." give
the bishops veto right would confer too
much power n their delegates at the
General Conference IN Saratoga in May
will register their Will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
2lI.sOO Not Located.

Including under the heading Others
VITO have had some training are
S2.IoG who have passed. through the
regular army. about l32. 0"o, less .
per cent. per annum allowance for
deaths or pnysicai d stability. or about
l2l.2oo. who ha," completed an en-
listment in the National iuard. and
i0.OOo. less . per cent. per annum
allowance for deaths OF physical dis
ability. or abou; 3..>0o, who have
graduated in the pas; ten years from
military schools ami colleges.
Except for about 100 graduates
Of military schools who ave been
listed by the Adju,ant-ieneral the
Government has no knowledge OF the
present addresses OF any Of these
.tl.s"r men. nor OF the number OF
them that would BE- wiling TO volun-
,eer for service In time Of war.
The passage OF the tiousc army bill
would increase the regular army by
IN. 90" men IN q period 80 three tn four
years. would make a re. .u'r"ar. OF
tn. regular ARM reserve pt about
10000 men ia q period of about seven
wears and would also increase" IN"
National Guard ard thereto. tho
number Of partially trained mon
available in the country. but to Jis,
what extent | am unable L. prriict.
You will. Of course. understand that
accurate information on this subject Is
no, available and that therefore the
figures ! am giving YOU are ~ best
only approximate. Very sincerely,
NEWTON n. BAKER.
Secretary OF War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
ROM HHed from FIRST Pane.

TO her. but a good volume Of fire fall
ing Just short OF the p%criscopc Will
make splashes which will render it
difficult for the observer to see clearly
through the periscope.
(9 When a destroyer escort is ac-
c~ompanying a transport. troops should
not open fire on "A submarine. NJ 1t
may prevent "a destroyer from ram
ming her. nor should their weapons
De oaded In order to avoid the pos
sibi!ity of an escorting vessel being
fired on BY mistake. especially at night.
90 When no escort IL provided
machine gun should be in readiness
TO open fire. INC a strong party Of
iihemen should also be on duty.
CO.. Military officers should be in
both OF the machine guns
and rifiemen 10 control the fire.
No Firing without Orders.
90 A military officer OF the watch
should he IN command of troops on
deck. He should not order fire "a he
opened on "A hostile submarine or tor
redo vessel without TIE previous as
sent Of the master or his representa-
,ive---the ships officer OF the watch.
90 The object Of those controlling
the fire should he to keep the centre
of the pattern just short OF the hostile
vessel.
90 Machine gun tripods can Ice
dashed TO the rails or other deck ht-
tings. If there IN motion OH the snip
and machine guns are fitted with ele-
waiting or training gear IL IL advisable
to d~isconnect IL and point the gun by
hand.
80 Field suns with recoi. mount
ings might possibly be secured on deck
IN such "a manner as to permit OF
their being AIRED, but th.ir are of train
INK would he very restricted, and II is
unlikely that gun layers without pre-
vious training afioat could make salts
factory practice from a ship with mo-
ton on. Their use is not. therefore.
recommended.
GO) In men-o'-war II has been the
practice for very many years e. sta
ton s.ntrieS with ball cartridge on deck
opposite the boats in the event uf fire.
collision or other serious emergoncy
iikely 20 iead to the boats being re-
CURED. Their duties are to prevent
any one getting into the boats or at
tempting to lower the boats without
orders from the captain or his repre-
sentative This practice should be fol-
lowed in transports.
Admiralty 3lst. MAY. 1915.
Found on the English s;eamer Link
moor.
Admiral Superintendert's oTice.
I Malta. June, 1915.
Instructions to British merchantmen
vessels passing through The M.dit.r-
ranean Sea.
II Is now certain tina there are
enemy submarines az sea n the Medi-
%teranean.
In order 20 AVOID attack. vou are
20 Keep out OF the track Of shipping.
You are to darken ship ~ nigh, and
| are not TO show navigation lights eN-
ccp' at discretion, to avoid collision,
| and all lights are to be eXtinruished
when necessity j. passed
You are to carry out the proCedur.
| recommended by IN" Admiralty IN
their printed instructions II a hostile
submarine H. sighted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
BLASTS HAY ARMY
MEASURE THROUGH 4 SLIP

military make 1t unsafe to consider
them as adequately trained except
with respect TO discipline. Three
months intensive training probably
would render them effective.
II IL believed that Mr.. Hays esti-
mate Of the number of men who have
passed through the National Guard is
substantially correct. but none OF
these men were really trained when
discharged. and about two-thirds OF
them were discharged before cxpira-
ton OF term Of enlistment when they
had received training ranging from
hat impaired in n day To that pos
sible in "a nearly completed enlistment
Ieriod.
The Military students.
Although last year some $4,000 stu
dents at our military o and
colleges were receiving military In
struction. only 5,252 OF these were
graduated. Using the latter figure
for computing the number who have
passed through military schools and
colleges during the past ten years. We
obtain "a total of 5000, instead of
$4,000. estimated by Mr.. Hay.
The records of the War College
division show that a. q matter NJ
fact only about 10000 have graduated
during the past ten years from civil
educational institutions of all classes
~ which officers Of the army were de-
JAILED. Until three years - military
training In these institutions con-
sisted Utmost entirely Of close order
drill and ceremonies. Consequently
none Of the 40. 1000 graduates are ade-
auately trained. The class which will
graduate in 1917 will ave received a
much more adequate curse Of train
ing.
The only adequately trained men In
the country are in the regular army
and army reserve. TIT National
Guard. those who have served therein
and the graduates of educational IN
situations having military training
should be considered as only partially
trained
The numbers OF each are as follows
Adequately trained
Regular army. including Phil
.ppine scout 10000,
REGULAR army reserve ...... go,
Partially trained
National Guard. l"9.OOt
Others who have had some
training -@l,S"'
loAtl o . . . . . H q O. - w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Washington is already talking ahou
what war with Germany would prob
ah'v mean. II * not believed that n
sold ars Wou''l II. sent TO i.urope, nor -
II rcgarlcd as likely thtt our fleet would
h" sent 10 Jon the battle In" abroad.
/ i~ bel eyed that Americas propos!-
tor would no practically TINS You do
the fighting and "" Will furnish IN"
money and the ammunition
"In Washington u - believed that the
most 'mroitnnt result that would follow
var between Germany II America
would h" tho tumhliuc of AL the neutral
Powers or Europe into the conflict on
tho side of tho Allies
owe more fact ,mnius % he stated
" wis matter II war should come WIZ
Germany IN" preparedness programme
now advocated by NJ, WILSON Will he
mu'i0lich hy three n rushed through
Wf'hou. a word OF protest. The mill
taris's Nav" never seemed ~ neal 70
IN" accomplishment of their desires as
'FpV are now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
LAW AFTER HENRY HAFFEN.
Contempt P~rorcrdinRs Follow Dis
obedience Of q Court Order.

An order directing Henry Haffen. in
spector OF highways in the office OF tn"
Borough President Of Tine Bronx and
brother of eX-Rorough President Louis
+. Han.n. to shoN cause on March ~
why he should not he punished for c,n-
tempt was signed yesterday by Surro-
gate Fowle".
The order was obtained BY Angus, +.
Dellett OF 502 West l5lst street. Il
~iegatee under the Will of Mrs. Ellen Del
lett. who o!.d IN l?os. iiaffen Is tho
soc surviving executor. bellctt alleges
thai although more than seven Hedi
have elapsed Iiaffsn has failed Ia. file
| an accounting Surrogate Fowler ~
derei Hareu Ia file an accounting q
| month ago, and because Of his failure 10
do 80 tho contempt order was obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Royal Mail Line in the irish Sea on
August II Ii given:
u was fired on suddenly by the
steamer without ~provocation from a
distance OF 5000 meters. Shots fell
short. No attack was attempted on
the steamer.
ANOTHER report refers to the Iihglisf
steamship Demeraia at the west en-
tratge 10 the English Channel OIL May
- last.
l. chased the steamer n tried
when 1900 meters of Ia bring her to
q halt by firing earning guns. Steamer
turned on and returned the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Alan l.. Benson. Socialist candidate
for J. .s.deut, vii. open officially the So
r'alist mpi FOR lHi6 At Nihlo'S Carr
den. Third avenue and 10th street, to-
morrow afternoon at > o'clock, Mr.. Ben
son VIII deliver the keynote speech Of the
campaign There Will he other speakers.
This ~ the first time II Presidential am
paipn ever opened in Tho RronX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Complaint From .rrman,

These "-.cr.. orders are among the
appendices To- the following memo an
DUN which tis' German Government has
addressed 20 the tinted states
! Even before the outbreak % the
present war IN. British t;oy errmcut
had rive English shipping companies
TN. opportunity 20 arm their merchant
vessels with gune. on March 20. 1918.
Winston Churchill. then First Lord OF
the Admiralty. made the declaration
IN the British Parliament ,eNhibit ~
that the Admiralty had called upon
the ship owners To ann q number 90
frs; class liners for protection against
pinEtr nrnaccd IN v"tiain cases by
fast AUXILIARY user OF Other
Powers the liners were not. how
eve. Ia assume the character ~
auxiliary srulsers themselves IT."
Government desired to place at the
disposal OF the ship owners the neccs-
sa'N guns, sufficient ammun.tlon and
suitable personnel for the tra!uir- o.
the gun crews
{? The English shin owners have
readily responded 81 the call o. the
ADMIRALTY Thus. SIR owen I'h,l;pns.
president Of the Royal Nal St"rl
Packet rompany. was able tn .nfni u
the stockholders o. his oopNlny H..
MAJ. 1918. that the latgcr steamers
of he company were equipped VITA
guns Furthermore. tho British Admit
rally published IN January. l"li a list
according to which tWentN-niH"
steamers OF various English lines ar
RED guns AFT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
BRITISH SECRET ORDER
TO SHIPS MADE PUBLIC

Of the German naval forces numerous
cases hccamr known in which EngiiSn
merchantmen not only offered armen
resistance to the German war NesSelS'
but proceeded to attack them on ,helr
own Initiative. and In so DONG tneF
frequently even made use Oh iaIS.
flags. 4 list OF such cases IL iouhu
in exhibit 4. which, from the nature
of the matter, can include only u pa,.
OF the attacks which were actuai'y
made. II il also shown by this list
that the practice described IL not mn
tied TO English merchantmen ou,
initiated bv the merchantmen OF fhs-
lands allies. 81,
.. The explanation Of the ac'ioh vi
the aimed English merchantm ue-
scribed IL contained in exhibts . I"
II. which are Photographic repro"uc-
tons of confidential instructions OF 'ne
British Admiralty found by German
uava, forces on captured ships. lhese
instructions regulate In detail ar'ii-
lc,y attac,, by English m~erchan''nell
on German submarines. 1hey 'on-
tain exact regulations touching 'he
reception. treatment. activity an" '""-
tiol of the british u crews o"
board merchantmen for example. 'he
,f,.ws ar, not TO wear UNIFORM III
neutral ports. and thus plainly ne
long to the British navy. a'"Ne ""'
/, is shown by the instructions that
these armed vessels are not 10 avail
any action of maritime war on '"e
part, of the German submarines ou'
are to attack them forthwith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

3 Some Of the neutral Powers have
accepted the position of the RritiS',
Government and, therefore. permitted
armed merchantmen OF the l%"lligrr"nt
Powers 10 stay in their ports and ship
yards without the restrictions which
they had imposed on ships Of war
through their neutrality regulations
Some. however, have taken IN" con-
trarN view and subjected armed m'r-
chantmcn of belligrrents 10 TIVE ucu-
trality rules a%ppliCanlc to ships OF war
I'LL. During the course Of tn"
war the armament OF English mcr-
chantmen has been more and more
generally carried out. From reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Ns u matter " f.'. German
cruiser. asccyta!utd soon after tho
uutblcah OF the wa that Ergu.sA
liners We're armed fnr eNt1 PIE. tie
steamer La torr'ntina ~ the fioul'',
Line OF Liverpool. which was captured
by the German auxiliary cruiser hf"h-
pr!uz Friedrich Wilhelm ON October e,
1914. had two A. inch guns AT. ON
February /. lnl1, a telnltn Sl'-
marine WAS sNcll"d ~ lN' : N"'' nv
an English yacht .
H. 90 WITH regard to the "l1l
character OF ~ ned merchantmen ina
international law T." British 'ioVeru-
mcut has taken the position I'm respect
%, lis own merchantmen that such YES
sells retain the character Of p~ciC'apl"
merchant vessels as long As they carry
tho arms FOR defensive purluscs only
I'm accordance with this. the Rrtisl
Amba ssador at Washington IN a mote
dated August 81. 1871 tcNhihtt -,
CAV. TN. American Government tn"
fulles. assurances that British NOR
chant vessels were never armed Ton
nurpos.s of attack, hut solely for de
fence. and tha they consequently
never fire unless first fired upon. ON
the other hand. the British Govern
ment set up the ~princIni" for armed
vessels Of other Nass tltl tIl'N are 10
hc treated as war vessels. No. | OF
order I Of tho prize court rules, pro
mulpatcd by the order in council Of
Angus, =. l"lt, expressly provides
ship Of war shall include armed
ship
2. The German Government has no
doubt that a merchantmen assumes u
warlike character by armament with
guns. regardless ~ whether the guns
are intended to serve for defence or at
tack. 1t considers any wailikr tcti>-
ny of An enemy merchantmen con
trary to international law, although q,
accords consideration to tho opposite
view by treating the crew of SuCh a
vessel not as pirates hut ~ hrlligcr-
cuts. The details of It's position ar,
set forth in the memorandum ou the
treatment Of armed merchantmen m
neutral ports ,l;xh!bit - commune
Gated to the American Cove rnmcut In
October, 1914, IN" contents Of which
were likewise communicated to Other
neutral Powers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Ord.ss Relentless Warfare.

g II j. thus made plain that the
armed English merchantmen have
official Instructions To attack the Ger
man submarines treacherously wher-
ever the, come near them that Ia 10
,sy. orders TO conduct relentless war
FAR. against them Since Eng'ands
rules ~ maritime war are adopted b.
her allies without question the PROOF
must be taken as demonstrated in
respect of the armed merchantmen
of the other enemy countries also.
In The circumstance set forth above
enemy merchantmen armed with guns
no longer have any right 10 he consid-
cred H. pcaccable vessels OF
Therefore the German naval forces
Will receive orders within a short
period. paying consideration 20 the In
t.r.sts Of the ueu,rals. to treat such
vessels AS h.lligerents.
The German Government brings th's
status Of affairs to IN. knowledge OF tn"
neutral Powers In order that they may
warn their nationals against continue
irg TO eutruSt their persons or prop
,rty - armed merchantmen OF the
lowers - war with the German En-
pin"
EuPIlN. February :. 1916,
TIE German communication also give
o'h,r exhibits found on the British
steamer NoudGcli. such rs Instruction
for nr.ur practice instructions for dril
ard maintenance OF guns Oh dofcus,Ncl'
armed ships bcsidcs the drill book 20
~l.-pouuder uIt.N nt.u. guns ISSUED IL
t.. suru.ry branch of the Admiralty 4
u"f.usiv.ly armed ships.
digest Of nineteen alleged cases SIM
Last April wher" merchant ships ATTACKED
German submarines - also contained 4
the German communication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

MYTH a considerable num-
w Der Of new buses no.
to go into commission.
it will be possible for Us to XIV.
employment to more men
who have good records in pri.
vate service as buffers, coach.
men, chauffeurs or footmen.
The right type of man with
this training has already
learned much of what he must
know as a conductor on a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Both House. In Earnest.

~, - ,
$50, ~, unry -, ,.ssin. ,r-, ,,,r.
ua,.a 1T, 49,, 49,, r,,a ,n,,,
h".,a,a tVu ,,. 'a II, e.,
$500 a,I a,nou,ro,,,, a.. ,,,j,
10, ,,,o anha,a n, q, ,,,u Vac h,,u, Mn
d,y S,,rro1 hv v-.lonr.nts In N,<I,,
Io.d.rs In ho,h hous,s d~,t.,uiu,1 ma,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
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