davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Party of His Adherents
Captured While Wait
ing in OaXaca.
ONE MORE REBEL
LEADER EXECUTED
General Benjamin Argumedo Put
to Death After Court-Mar.
tial in Durango.

San Antonio. Tex, March Capture
OF a party Of Diaz adherents who had
been sent TO Puerto Angel, Oaxaca. 10
await the arrival Of their chief was
announced to-day in an Official Mexican
consular dispatch. which indicated that
Oaxaca followers of Felix Diaz expect
ed him TO begin his campaign against
the de facto government from the west
coast instead of from the east.
Previous reports said that Diaz had
sailed from New Orleans and landed
in the state Of Vera Cruz. The dis
patch read:
General Jesus Augustin Castro
wires that he has captured detach-
ment Of !exicans who were sent TO
Puerto Angel to await the arrival Of
Felix Diaz and party. He reports that
he learned from them that Felix Dlaz
left san Francisco on February 20. It
il probable that if Diaz attempts 20
land he will be captured"
FL Paso, Tex. March General
BENJAMIN Argumedo. leader OF the OPP
position to the de facto government in
Durango and the La Cuna districts.
was executed after court-martial at
Durango City yesterday. according TO a
dispatch received to-day from General
Murguya, military commander Of Du-
range State, by the Mexican Consulate
here.
at is ridiculed on all sides that
Felix Diaz is in Oaxaca," the dispatch
added
Amnesty has been granted TO General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
GERMANS RENEW
ATTACK ON VERDUN
Continued from page !

tween February q and March a total
OF I'y square kilometres Of terrain was
gained by The Germans. and point out
mat TINS is four times as much as the
f4encn won in their entire offensive ia
'he Champ last fall
me German tactics. says an Over
seas News Agency communication, ARE
70 cole.s tertt Dalc the pOss Dilitles
y great lo o. human life and there
4Vle 10 avoid direct stoiming and re-
place Do by .o constant collaboration of
al arms. Tic con scQucncc is that the
tIufe advance consisted of series
oi Ndal waves, each Cf which during
.Ne 4-si lev days was productive Of
t~ihs. Our gains were obtained with
nihcant"
Sustained activity Us reported on
oiher parts Of the French front. "In
Champagne" says to-nights ofHcisl
statement, CO. German acrop ane,
saeled by our batteries % the vicinity
~ H1.ppc. fcI u flames within the
enemy limos.
IN The Arg0r q wc executed conccn-
rated trc t0 The north Of Harazee
ana on lhe Ctepry wood.
90 Upper Asace there has been
sieal ACTIVITY ou enc part OF both artil-
ei.ss i1 tnc ector o. >cDp0is.
Between the S0mme and the Disc a
Serman work Was destroyed by our
os.leries In trc region Of Bcuvraigncs.
Last night one OF our bombing
14leorons dropped fory-iour shells Of
az ealiores on Tho station a. Chambley,
shica appeared to have suffered serious
-1Msfe. Aot"ltastandirg a lively CAL
Nota'e The acrop.ancs returned ~
.eiety % ogr lines.
Today our aeroplancs Likewise
piopped forty shells on the railway
.,ahon a. bcnsdorf and nine projec
.ss on ne enemy establishments a.
Aott military critics here predicted
--et me recent iuli around Nerdgn wa
"'lhing hpf thc calm before another
1.'fi' All we're agreed that The Ger
sl1hs were moving up heavy artillery
.Df second bom5ardmcnt preliminary
ife'h Infantry action, but heavy
1--WE O., some other point BIS also an
.cpate1. The Wostm nster Gazette
,sys' The sudden pause IN battle
~ spth extreme violence occasions no
surprise.
The weeks storm % high explosive'
hAs made j. impossible % clear the
iD1hd or - move the heavy gum
~'hDlt an expenditure Of much time
HNN iaoor The concentration o. men,
,-pi4it- and the general preparation
ihe FeF01l offensive are believed o.
-s'f occupied three months, and even
"'th me advantage ~ interior lines and
ron syttem ~ railroads 10 assist
'm The Germans cannot move their
.'aignl from a point in % night or IA
Nesk"
tAoheial fepcrts received here 20
Nsy put the German Losses for the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
RUSSIANS AT KAMALk,
7 NILES FR0M BITLIS
Turkish Retreat in Two Direc-
tiOns. Abandoning Guns.

London. March "A Russian official
statement TO hand tonight reports that
the Turks are continuing their retreat
in the direction Of Erzingian. to the
southwest Of Erzerum. and that the
Russians in pursit have found four
guns abandoned by the Turks.
in the direction of Bills" the state
meut continues. the enemy continues
his retreat under the pressure of our
troops. We have occupied Kamalk and
the Nekavank Convent, seven miles
northeast OF Bitlis."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Germans Taken in Attack
Declare French Fire
Stupefed Them.
pOUUS DANCED JlGS
IN RAIN OF SHELLS
,rctorv In Haumont Woods
Made Troops Crazy with Joy
and Needless of Death.
Nv FRED b. PITNEY.



p.r;. March MANY Of the Ger
man prisoners taken at Verdun were
yery young. -,
~ am nineteen wears old" one told
80 to-day. "ard most Of the soldiers Of
80 regiment were the same age. We
NJ been ON active service six months,
nos. Of the time in Serbia. We came
Trom there TO the French front six
v..ks ago. being told that we had come
% take part in the final victory.
ave began the battle with the great
&c, confidence. believing we would find
~ resistance. When the French cannon
sbelled us harder than ours could shell
the French lines We were stupehed.
aOur regiment assaulted Hill south
q Beaumor, Half Of them were killed
or wounded almost at once and the
others fed. except sixty Of US. who al
most reached the French trenches when
the mitra..lcuses stopped us. Fortu-
pa,ely. we were able TO surrender.
oWhat on ordeal! We will never be
able to take Verdun."
A French soldier describes the pris-
oners taken By his regiment as being
all Young, their ages varying from
seventeen 10 twenty-three. They were
all glad TO be taken prisoners.
"They said" the soldier added. that
IL the French were victorious at Yer
dun il would be the end Cor Germany"
Soldier Tells of Attack.
Describing the attack on the woods
near Haumont, a French soldier who
took part IN the battle told me:
ave knew from the fercenes< Of the
csnnonade that the Germans were
going TO attack, and we waited tran
GULLY. for we were ready for them Ny
regiment was ordered 20 occupy q little
hin In the woods which dominated
Haumout. The Germans masSed on that
side large forces, with strong artillery
support They determined 10 have the
woods al any cost.
directly n front Of us was d force
Of five hundred boches. and as they
were bad nelghbors we chased them
out after q short bombardment and
occupied their position. That was the
beginning Of the grand battle. The
Germans seized the woods the same
eyening but the next morning at day
break we drove them out. finding the
trenches full Of their dead. IL was q
terrible picture.
"Tte lighting then seemed 20 have
lcf, our front and we expected little
well earned rest. but there was another
attack on the woods from the east. Our
mitraileurs were ready, however, and
the Germans were driven back again,
with heavy losses. On our side We had
only TWO wounded in that attack.
German Losses Fearful.
"The attacks and counter attacks cost
the Germans fearful losses. SIX times
my regiment moved back 10 give room
FOR The eos 20 work. and then moved
forward again when the Germans were
driven of. Each time was a veritable
hecatomb for tre Germans.
But " you had seen our mcnl Our
poilus danced diabo.cal jics with their
trophies, and the.r JOY reached 20 such
a point that, wearing the German hell
NETS, they danced and shouted while
the shell exploded sixty or seventy
yards away, crying Pas kapout. Pas
kapoUti''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Many Farmers Exempted.

Most Of the claims for exemption, he
said, came from the agricultural dis
trict, some of which had done eX.reme-
~ well regarding recruiting, while
others had done very badly. More than
80 per cent Of the appeals were from
agriculturists and half Of the mon con-
cerned were related to the farmers;
therefore the necessity existed for
watching agricultural exemptions.
The chief question for consideration
was that Of starred occupations, at the
number Of which he was very much
alarmed Continuing, Lord DERBY said:
THE government must be prepared
20 take strong measures il we are 10
get the number of me- anticipated and
necessary Many men undoubtedly are
entering the excepted trades 10 escape
military service. and the government
must take steps 10 get the men out OF
those trades and TO replace them by
women or by men returned from the
front or unfit for military service"
A further SUGGESTION from Lord
Derby was that neither single nor mar
ried men belonging to a specially ex-
copied trade should be allowed 20
plead unless they were working therein
before August. 1915. The speaker
scathingly attacked Sir John A. Simon.
ex-Secretary for Home Affairs. and
those associated with him for their
efforts TO defeat the Military Service
act
The Earl OF Derby said he remained
in charge of the recruiting. despite his
appointment in connection with the ali
eqryice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Won Mach to Sneak in Chicago.

The Cit zens' Committee for Food
Shipments, Of which Dr.. Edmund Won
Mach is the head, announces thatJudge
Ben Lindsey will address mass meet
ing in Chicago on sunday, when the
milk shortage in Germany also VIII be
discussed. DR.. Won Mach will also
speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

at 16O 900 killed. wounded and prison
ors. ] also heard to-day high officiA!
telling some friends that Germany
would earnestly seek peace by the md
die Of July The statement IVES made
in all seriousness.
Unusual confidence is now found IN
many high quarters. which evidently
means that the Allies are about TO
nlav a frumD card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
BRITISH ORDER
DEFENCE ONLY
Continued from page !

almost certainly be effective. British
and Allied submarines and aircraft have
orders NOT 10 approach merchant YES
sells. Consequently. 1t may be pre-
sumed that any submarine or aircraft
which deliberately approaches or pur-
sues merchant vessel does so with
hostile intention. In such cases fire
may be opened in self-defencc in order
to prevent the hostile craft from clos
ing to a range at which resistance TO
a sudden attack with bomb or torpedo
WOuld bc lwpO@s bic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Rights of Rescue Ships.

"l3) An armed merchant vessel pro-
ceeding TO render assistance TO the
crew OF vessel in distress must not
seek action with any hostile craft,
though if she herself is attacked while
doing so nre may be opened IN self
defence.
"(4) II should be remembered that
the flag Is no guide to nationality.
German submarines and armed mer-
chant vessels have frequently employed
the British. Allied or neutral colors 10
approach undetected. Though, however,
the use Of disguise and false colors 20
escape CAPTURE is "a legitimate ruse de
guerre, its adoption by defensively
armed merchant ships may easily lead
to misconception. Such vessels, there
fore, are forbidden 70 adopt any form
Of disguise which might cause them to
be mistaken for neutral ships.
Orders Issued for Clearness.
Admiralty comment: These instruc-
tions, which are those at present in
force. are the latest issue. Successive
issues have been made, not by reason
Of a charge in policy-the policy
Throughout, has remained unaltered-
but. by improvement in wording and
greater clearness Of expression. TO en-
phasize the purely defensive character
of the armament Of merchant vessels.
at is LccaISe Of the distorted in
terprctation given these instructions
as a Who'll b, and the very forced charac-
ter Of the Interpretation given by the
German government TO portions which
they quote from an earlier issue Of the
instructions, that the Admiralty felt Il
desirable, with Ii view TO allaylng
neutral anxiety. to publish these in
extenso."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Sanuto Reyes. rebel leader. by the
Carranza government, il was announced
to-day IN Juarez.
Carranza Consul Lelevier. at Douglas,
ARR. IN dispatch TO the Mexican Con-
sllate here, stated that reports OF
Colonel Acosta having crossed the in
ternational line with fifty men 70 start
a revolution had arisen through the
activities of aSi;ators. who. without
arms, had gone IN the direction OF
Cananea with the expectation Of stir
ring up discomfort. They were being
watched. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Washington. March State Depart
ment advices to-day reported that addi-
tonal Mexican troops had been sent
from hermosi.lo into chihuahua State
20 suppress the operations of bandits.
and urged that Americans should not
return az prcSen; 20 Durango State, be-
cause there is still activity on the
part OF lawless bands which the de
facto government b. endoavoring TO
eNterminatc.
The Mexican Embassy announced that
General Armulfo Gonzales had been
appointed Governor Of Durango.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Need of Single Men on Farms.

The Earl Of Selborne argued that
there were single men engaged ~ agri-
culture who could not be spared. owing
70 the vital necessity for adequate food
supplies being produced in this coun-
try.
Baron Harris. who has large farm in
terests. contended in directly oppo-
site sense. saying that not one single
man was necessary on any farm.
The government reply was given by
IN Marquis of Lansdowne, Nho de-
clared that il was the governments in
tention carefully TO revise the list Of
special occupations. All the suGges-
tons would be taken into cOnmdera-
ton by a conference Of the icpart-
ment heads.
This statement brought the Earl of
Derby to his feet again with this en-
phatic declaration:
Don't let US fatter ourselves that
il is only the earlier groups who will
disappoint; later groups will be the
same. Don't let US think, eithe-, that
small proposals for reduction in the
number Of reserved trades are likely to
give us the men we want. II mast be
done on "a much bigger scale. and /
hone the government will decide 20 do
II on a bigger scale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
GERMAN PUBLIC SEEMS TO
REGARD POSSIBLE BREAK
WITH AMERICA LIGHTLY

tuNuuN. Npu y There IL little
continent M tho UrUnsn newspapers Ne
vet bu, eha, thrtv Il H. violent arains,
thr American cabinet and president Tho
iictiin t,srers win rutlish the ,r,i ~
N, mote Friday ntutnlng Tho majority
" the pnrrfs ~, ihrv vlll withhold com.
meni uniu ths ts,t ~ published
The fufeien office has ordered the
rtes.. both " prfiln and " the pro,
inJss ~ v,tiyisf tho rtrs,--, are IN
s,rt,ssins We've ~ the Amsticsn sl,ua.
tinr
osfmany Never VIII Nield
Commenting IN the American note the
nruischs Tssrs gie,urr " nrtlin say.
Usfnan, never will Weld a. America
because ~ Wli.nus bluff Tho attitude
n the Amer, IN rfras is m ynfns II ron.
uasi ~ thr frai, sfic tive rovet ri
that rrIh,f, The tss' methods ~ ~
teftisemrni NJ which Wiisun v inas
isf. vrst thin In time
when thr swrfi NJ iismr,iss fsmsins
100 lowe suspended ve ,sn ere \ is unlt
eufaisn ono
tir.a ~ w,cns "sny n.rfoseh..
The nsfiin p,,-t ,Ummenilnr On she
fists between usfmany and America,
savs
We have hssri rrruah ~ sillt w..
rt,iayhss istviita III bel hy Amsticss s-a
rninr citizens NJ Washington gentlemen
ielle,c ~ have nothing rirt, imruftsn,
70 \" thsn tr invrstitais whether sni
tatilt dfitff hsi Inrh ~ his rtrciuas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
CHECKING SYSTEM
TO Be EXTENDED
Whitten Proposes TO Have
Identification Plans EN-.
brace Whole City.

Extension of the check Identification
filr soon ,o h installed IN the office.
Of the Oklahoma CITY Retailers asso.
citation In the nsum buildins ls proposed
by ', 4. whi,ten, secretary. m. otls,n
al scheme called for sample check. and
signatures ~ the principal construction
and manufacturing companies 81 IN. city.
hut later n was decided to make Il cover
practically every business In the city
hsvlns = payroll ~ any ,i,e. inrludlns
department stores and all retail and
commercial institutions
The check Identification plsn va
tyrtved hy Mt whtten ~ frus,ta,s a..
tc'rp's n had check artists 10 ,ir,imis.
local retailers hy passing had par.t 3D. :
said ths, for several months sratrriV a
Weekend passes but some local nrtthant
rashss q piece ~ bogus paper drawn
On some construction or manufacturing
company
The plan con,emnlstcs films ssmrie
checks of the institutions IN the oifir.
~ the retailers, and In cae q doubtful
cre 10 presented = moments u.s NJ tho
,el.rhcne and q consultation ~ the ~ /.
,sl'er's ~, will aisclosc whether o. ne,
II ls genuine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
vERDUN STANDS
PROUDLY INTACT
Attacks Sway To and Fro Yet
Germans Get No Nearer
Ultimate French Goal.

LONDON Nprl q oucu.i,, opera.
iIons D., the French ou roh hanks NJ
ihc Mouse In The Nordun regiup h,s, 70.
suited In ths vr,aiIns of t,rlicr, from
ih0 G,fmsn.
Io''ovins ur iheir si,,or. of rhuf.d,,
In the region " Dead Nbu- iln vhrr,
'hc crown rfincc's troops vcf, driven out
NJ some element ot ifcnshes General
r,nuN forces returned tn lb, attack
Thuf'dsy nlght and according tn friday
afternoons Paris hullrtn. captured ~.
dltionsl tfcnrhr. unt inui 'rut officers
and $50 mrn prisoner
IN the llapdf'muut wood fcginn east
NJ The Mcusc. vhrr, substantial German
Fnins wcfr H,of,d recently the French
have been ruuntsr.aiisytlnV and made
rains In rhufsda, nights nshiin. Us
puls' NJ HEAVY attack ny the UyI.
mans un This front alsp BE- snnuuur,i
Italian iotU,F have occupied rhansssi
Inrhson and kiofks hrlrh. ir north
rtn Eplus nrni thr Ufsrk Albanian
ntirt, according to trurus ffuri
Athens Tho, sf' inf,ih ins thrs, posi-.
tious With hrsN, sftillrN
The ,omlna NJ Russian ifuups iu iho
western front has been talked NJ IN mil
Uhp circles fut two cf three months
Tho reason, re noV explained D. tha, II
H. easier tm Hussis ~ arm and suppiv
fgh,lns material ~ Uusslsn tfDops un
tn western front than un the eastern
Possibly 80 nnn men viii ts sent Into
France this spring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
Holland Would
Regret Break

The newspapers NJ Holland devoted
nsidcrshl- space Thursds, io Discus
stems Of and sp'cilsilons m the Ntus
tion created hv the American note 20
GERMANY The Niruvc Ccuian, .sys
President wilson evidently has come
10 the conclusion ih,, behind the Tor
rsdoinrs hy u,fmsn submarine. there
l. y system imposed by hieh suihun.
tics D."
The newspaper thinks iha, rupture
~ relations between ,hr trlted States
and urtmans would hurt sll the hsllir
ct'rts and saws that nsuttals would
drcpl, regret II should N, Creates, neus
ual find Itself unable tn continue a.
the head NJ their Interests
VII, should not Holland and the other
r'ultsls " asks the Amsterdam ilanhris.
Mad Join Nmctlyas lsudsblc sndca
uts and enhance the results of thrn ,
win the result " the Inquiry into the
SINKING " the Tuhant snd palsmhsnr
ri,e or government an cpportunliv iu
rNrfsss frankly the national wishr. -.
raidlne submarine war vhlch Nishv, srs
tCpa,inu.a sn Zee. rwei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
j. S. WARSH|PS
BEING CR00MED
Seven Thousand Sailors Don
0veralls 10 Make Ready
80 Fighting Craft.

HOSTON. NpHl q seven thousand
hlu'in,k'ts Bt the Charleston nav, lpti
were put In overall. Thursday to makr
th' thirty war vessel. IN the hHfhot
ready for sea ~ the earliest po. ,ihl"
tour u was puihufiiat,oly stated that
ever, ship would hr ~ the top notch Of
efficiency IN fifteen days
The enlisted men are bc.ng ,mpln, -
because " tho difficulty iu obtaining su'
ucirni civilian mechanics Halt NJ ih"
900 had been recalled from fufluuFn,
and shore leaves
II is measure of rfcpbfrdnrss Il
va officially explained "thr necessity
ot which was Increased b, the fact that
ve have been handicapped foi months
hy shofinge ~ civilian Vurkm'u aud
material n We are 90 WHk, th"sr
rhirs read, iof s"e ~ an ,th notice
f,Ipita must hc completed suun and Z
vn. found that the uni, VA iu p.,um.
plish thls VA tp rut The muripykris q.
work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
BRILLIANT PAGEANT
DELIGHTS SPECTATORS

roluuc. wnu,m Y Codv lnuu,lo nm.
Iua WlIcr United states .a,alry. can.
mon. Indians. cowboys. cowFiris Cos
sacks. Australians and epucs,rians from
bi n,rt tho world participated ln the
first circus parade held IN oklahoma city
tHi- year. Wien Fiiih, morning the great
rufftil UiIl tUi Ranch tumhincd shows
mpd- mg,lut un ioUni stt'cte Wit.
ursari b, thuusBuir o' boys. gifi- and
gfut uup-
t.um 'Nc Hpp'Nuu.r ui tb, parade the
rrrts sErrt- A, brltluu that the com.
HiH,d ahuNs ~, hrp'r and better than
over before ~ hufnr Nut Etct, rilksr
HWfi tH, .rv bows bust'd cvr-i saddle
7HI itpppiuv vbs now aud spIrudidly
brilliant
90, w'rht dsN aud warm VrNthci
gt,s promise ~ barge .foNd VI p'l'
mff Garden. Vhrrv the -Huw Vas IN 10
given this aitrnuUn rud tnuighi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
SPEED INCREASE
PLEA WITHDRAWN
Auto Folk Fail 10 Press Pc
quest After Fresh Con.
terence.

NHs. iIs uFaiun ui tvs hHuis toisv
between Nstuf utyfhulsst ~, cummls-
sriuris m.wisrrs nf iH' uhlahums CITY
AHirnotH sssu,aiinn and the usla.
hrrH tlih Nutn issisis association. ,hs
iatitf ior esnitailnns vHhdfse thet
requests iH have iHr ,its change the cs-
isiita srrri nftiinan.r
The oHiusnrt o. u stands N tho wee
sni ,Irr siirss e speed N elsh, miles an
hrit M ifs tusirrss district snd . ilml,
rf Nnttr miles Hn houf in the residence
p1ftirn r 'Hy UiN
The Isuniiits, frlussisf fna, ihs
sttfi limit Hs frissd iH ihs husine-. sec-
Nrr n fifteen mres snd IN the residence
districts ~ tsrn,V mliAs
uian ny hn'dius on examination re
sn auin drivers In ,hs riiN into thsls
knnsir.ir, ~ ths So uidinanses sra
r,ad isvs -. discussed b, N. csn,mis.
slrurts ani ths uinni'iee =, leisyo
mrr,ins
The maret ts IN favor ~ on ofsinssce
ufnrsIins ,sli nsh's 10 10 placed m si'
r,rirf cf hufs. vshisiss vh.n s.sa a
rirnt w. stated g. SO ssrml,,ss ,hss
b. initn.isa b. siaH ts9i-isn ssain.f
i-.i Hfrts snd awi.ss ititsfs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
BOIL WEEvll WILL
PASS Up OKLAHOMA

SriLLwNriE. ots Npil % ,sps
cisl That oklahoma fafm,fs nv, ui-
tlc 10 ftst this season ifum N, boil
Necvil V the pfearnt brllrf " ituf e. y
Sanhntn ui the department NJ entumDi.
uey n, Oklahoma a " ,uilrrr How
eVet Prot Ssnhufn has not tyi rum.
plc,ed hls intestirttlnns anil viii roi b.
aide to siye out his final urIniun en- ihIs
suhjsr, until the second verk IN Na,.
The holl wecvil sa,s irut Ssnlufr
"is difficult ~ fini Whir M hH,ra.
,ion u 10 usual, imtossillr ia oiisin
reliable data until iuo ls,c ~ aiicaii,
cnsr, the cutinn srteA1e tndlI aiinns
are. hnvrvct that iafmefs viii h. usti.
fied IN the percent Increase IN Un ton
acfrarr over lasi ssf - frrnftvi N
the fotsrasi ~ 'hr -shit hnsfd uf ~
firiliuts ", urininn 10 that ihs ersv.l
wiil hs n little impuf,anrs ~ uklshrms
fafmefs this vest"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
EIGHT BlSH0pRICS
TO BE FILLED NOW

DAWSON. ~ Nrrl a Tho ulne
teen bishops ~ tho Methodist 'r's oral
rhuirh who srr wsstlns hrfs. ions ~
,hrir vutk ftilH, boz executive session
Cmnsiun ~ Washington y e ma
plshur iohn " Hamilton NJ in.,1n.
having .ttA he'd the asv " 10 yeafs
wonii hs retired h, ihr msrtinr ~ the
eenrisi cnnfrfrn.r IN satatula Swings
y v ncsi wurit u sisn VS. sn-
noun 81 that -s, hshnIs had died rNass
places vii Dol Tilted ht ttc general ,s.n
frrrrry