davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

YeStcTday7S ReSnTtS. St. Louis 4, New York ?. Detroit 3, Boston 2, G3 inninge). Cleveland 4, Philadelphia ?, firs. game).
 Philadelphia ?, Cleveland 0 (second game).
 Washington 4, Chicago 3, (1rst game).
 Washington 2, Chicago 1 (second game).
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

Some time ago a certain we'll known amateur golfer who is more than pass ing fond of a certain beverage was paired up with Walter Hagen, the Rochester pro, How Is the next team paired up?' the starter asked. "Haig and Hagen" was the quick response from another amateur who stood near
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
INTERN lNTFONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Newark 3, Baltimore 2. Providence 3, Richmond 2, (1O in nings).
 Toronto 3, Rochester 1, (first game).
 Toronto 9, Rochester 6, (second game).
 Montreal 8, Buffalo f.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday'S Games.

St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. ~Chicago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Standing of the Clubs.
TOda y'S Games.

TOdaN'S Games. Baltim ore at Newark. RiChm Ond at Providence. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
Learning Iife'S Game.

Learning I1fe'S Game. After the ceaseless worry, After the grinding toll; After the pain and heartache, a After the stupid m0il; After the sighs of parting, $After the tears we shed; After the futile striving After the doom is sped After we solve the riddle. There at the journeys end, Happily we'll know the reason Death has been called a friend
 Exchange After a blue-eyed chicken, After her hair of gold; After her carmine lips to kiss, After her hand to hold; After her into wedlock, After the usual course; After a lawyer to go out After a quick divorce; After the baseball pennant After the full box score, ~rDut happiest ever are we After the umpire's gore.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

If Matty had his choice to start in as manager he would probably take Pittsburgh, where he has two great youngsters to build arOund-Al Ma mauX and Hans Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

Matty, Brown and Walsh are pass ing as pitchers, while other pitchers are still passing Hans Wagner, who started four years before Matty, six years before Brown and seven years before Walsh
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
S12.OO SUITS CUT TO
 $7.95

The Suits in this lot represent our most popular selling lines for the season. Beautiful patterns, dependable fabrics and fine tailoring. You won't find their like for many days to come p7 OF at ..
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
$lO SUITS CUT TO
 $5.95

If we had to buy these garments today we could not duplicate them at 5000. Our determination for Clearance does not stop us from slashing GF OF the prices now to .......
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
S15.OO SUITS NOW AT
 $9.95

Here is a splendid lot of extremely fash ionable Suits on which we are simply slaughtering the prices. Here is real fss sssnss @s of rss to 99
 efts in these Suits at ............
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
NOllCE--lo the Public at Large Of jefferson County

AS ml cs
NOW the TIME
and compare
the pohwh Why elsewhere
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

are more than strong for him be-
cause of his widely known policy
of boosting for Colorado indus.
tries, and organized labor is SOL
idly back Of him because of his
well developed sense of business
and his system of always giving
a square deal to everybody. He
is making a whirlwind campaign
for the national and state tickets
as well as for himself.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
Mountain View.
MEETING.

To the Stockholders OF the Dry eli
mate Tire manufacturing Com
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
stockholders uI Th, Dry Climate Tire
manufacturing Company viii be held
at IN" uthC" Of the Company. in the
Town of Arvnda, in the County of
Jefferson. in the state of Colorado.
at 10 o'clock II. m, ON Saturday. the
second day of December, A. D. 1916, for
the purpose of ClcCting directors for
the next ensuing year, and for the pur-
pose OF trHnshCtiug such other bust
ucss as may properly come betor. the
meeting, including consideration Of
ana action on
l. \ proposition to Increase the cap
itul stock OF the Company from S2oo,-
uuu.On to S5oU.unu.VO, divided int" 5o0,-
600 shares, OF the par value oi Nl.uU
per share. and to correct, annul, ,uu-
Hrm. amend o. ratiiy any and all ~
tionS or attempted actions in that be
hair taken at the meeting OF the stock
holders Of said Company held On the
2Hth day of January. 1916, to the end
that the increase ut said capital stock
from $500. 10000 to 5000. 10000. II de
sired may be properly made,
> proposition to amend Article
seventh OF said certificate of incOrpo-
ration, s" as to name the Town OF
AryIua. and the County Of jefferson.
in the stat. of Colorado, IN plac" oi
the City and County uG Denver, In the
state uf Colorado, as tn" Town ana
County In which the principal office Of
tn, Company shall be Kept, and 50 ns
to name the County Of jefferson, IL
tho state OF Colorado, as the County
IN which the principal business of the
Company shall be carried on, rcscrN-
Iup iu Ia, Company, however, the right
tu conduct and to transact business In
amy and all counties Of the stat" Of
Colorado and In any other place or
places ua may be determined from time
TO tam, by the Board of birocturu.
proposition to ruttfy approve
amt confirm or rv.Unaut tn" amend.
mrut of Article Fifth OF said Ccrtih'
cat, of incorporation. heretofore made.
or attempted To b" made, increasing
the membership ut ih" Board u III
r,,turz OF said Company from nv'
To seven persons. ua evidenced by Ger.
uuuHtv ut amendment Nl,d IN the Office
uf the SuUr'turN Ut state Of the state
Of Colorado. ON the 2Nth day uf Sep
tymhtr 1913. and iu further amen,
the said Article fifth Of said rUrtin.
cate uI Incorporation. by adding to
said Article. amended as aforesaid,
the rhrt ui the Eiuykhulu,rS OF the
rumpHuN uH defined iu chapter - OF
th, NyrHIuu Laws ut Colorado for the
wear 1915 shall bu permitted IN all
elections of Directors,
The books Of the Company for the
transfer ~ stock viii he closed At
the Close uf business November
1919 and ru-op'ucd on December Q
1915
Anadp colorado October g 1910.
~ AUSTIN
President
" H. DAVIS
Secretary
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
FRIENDS!

II is your right-yOur duty
to inquire as to the qualifications
of any man who seeks to repre-
sent you in the legislature. Your
inquiry should be, is he compe-
tent' Not, has he money or is he
OF this class or that? Is he liable
to see our needs and present them
IN the proper way, so that they
may be satisfied
! help pay Jefferson County
taxes, know tax law and have rep
resented you in tax difficulties. |
travel jefferson County roads,
know them and Road Law. Rep
rescntlng you, | have learned your
difficulties with irrigation, fencing.
stock and farming. 1t is One
Thing to TALK Of these Difficult
ties ONLY, and another to be able.
from e XPERIEN nee AND
TRAINING TO ALLEVIATE
THEM.
Born and raised on IA farm, with
few advantages, | have had to
work i'll many lines, while going
through high school, college and
law school, on the railroad, in the
blacksmith shop, in mines, planning
mills, grocery and clothing stores.
In fact, | have done every kind
OF HARD WORK from shovcling
coal to being superintendent of "A
large NJ. +. Sunday School (thc
hardest job of alD. Now. ! am
practlcing law with your efficient
District Attorney, Sam johnson.
If YOU DESIRE THAT KIND
OF \ MAN AS REPRESENTA-
TIVE, | would appreciate your
vote. If not, WE ARE AND
WILL BE FRIENDS. ANYWAY.
CHAS. L. FRIEND.
Mountain View.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

lars have been paid in fines thru
his efforts. the major portion
coming from liquor cases
II is generally known that A.
c. Pattee will ve deputy district
attorney in the event OF the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Johnson's opponent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
Presbyterian Church

lOa. m. Sunday School. j..
L. Salladay, Sup't.
II n. m. Preaching service
by Rev. Chas. 6. Williams.
Subject viii you vote out
God"'
Gas p. IN. Young people o
Christian Endeavor.
Friends cordially invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

The Enterprise this week
will 20 into many strange hands
with a message that we deem
important at this time. Wood.
row Wilson has served the coun-
try four years or will have done
20 March fourth.
AL know something of the diff
ficulties he has had to meet and
how we'll he has met them. They
know that he has kept the ma
ton out of war and has preserved
peace with with honor. They
know that he has brought pros
perity and progress when if we
had had a president who had less
of moral courage to withstand
the carping criticisms of the
jingo press and the hungry poll
ticians and greedy spectators,
war would have been wreaking
vengeance upon US.
Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Roose.
welt. his chief assailants, do not
make it plain that they would
have been able to preserve peace
in such a crises and they do not
assure Us that they want peace
now.
They assure US that the Adam
son eight-hour-law is perni-
ciOns piece of legislation and they
know that the administration in
Washington listened not only to
the appeals of the toiling masses
Of railroad men but they listened
to the countless thousands of
manufacturers. shippers. farmers
and working people of all classes
not to let the strike come and it
was bound to come.
Mr.. Farmer. if that strike had
come it would have meant your
own individual ruination as well
- the ruination of the merchant
and the manufacturer. 1t would
have meant untold sutferings
and privations: death to the
young and helpless infants of the
land to say nothing Of riot. ra-
pine and bloodshed with the add
ed scourge of disease and hun.
ger.
President Wilson may be crit
icised, possibly upon trifing de-
tails. but in the name of justice
can he be criticised for listening
TO the pleadings of humanity /?
Can you. MIR. Farmer. or Mr..
Merchant. or Mr.. Workingman,
who have families depending up
OF you for support. all Of which
depend upon your crops, your
business, or your daily toll. criti-
else him for what he has done
for you? Take this right home
before you cast your ballot and
see what you, individually. can
criticise him for.
II 1t that he did not call you or
your sons to war? Is it that he
did not cause your crops to rot
in the fields instead Of sending
them to market where you got a
price a. never before? Is it that
he enacted into law the rural
credits system or the federal re.
serve act which guarantees you
against bankruptcy. and you and
your country against panic? Is
Il because he enacted the income
Tux which makes the idle rich
bear their shlr of the taxation
Ii il because he enacted the
child labor law which will pro.
icct your children II you are tax.
en from them?
Ia II because he has hurt your
o~n personal interests in any
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

When the Republicans cry a
gainst the third term and per-
petual Office holding why do they
not recall the number of third
termers they have had. Joseph
Dennis served three terms for
sheriff having been connected
with the sheriif's Office for eight
cen or twenty years. and it was
only by the narrowest margin
that he was not a candidate for
a fourth term. There are others
that have gone from one Office
into another merely to avoid the
two term effect. Take Wilbur
Smith, for instance. who had
two terms in the legislature and
now is asking for a term in the
senate. which is also a legisla.
tive office.
Vote for j. =. GiItner for con-
stable for Grant. Altho he has
has no opposition J. +. will ap.
preclate your vote He has vo-
ted for and worked for the Dem.
ocrats for 80 years and never
asked for a cent for his services.
but has contributed literally to
every Democratic campai gn
since he was old enough to vote.
Pc has been highly complimented
for his work in Grant. OtliciH.
ting many times rs peace oif-
Ger in Kentucky elections where
he had gun men to deal with.
J. !. delivered the goods. He is
the boy who can keep the peace,
if a rough house is started.
Don't send n boy TO mill and
keep the man at home. Vote for
j. +.
The popularity aud stability of
James K. Noland, Democratic
nominee for secretary of state.
is well illustrated in Denver by
the united support he is rcceiv.
ing from all sources in his home
town. The women are backing
him stronger than any other can.
d date. not excepting Judge
Lindsey. and arr calling him
our Jimmy" :" The mauufatur.
crs and business men generally
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

The very silly insinuations in
the Sun covering the handling of
boot leg cases by District Attor-
ney Johnson were made by some.
one ignorant of the facts or reck-
less with the truth. Governor
Carlson and his special agents
have expressed their confidence
in the ability and sincerity of
Mr.. johnson and the Anti-Sa.
loon League have published their
endorsement OF Mr.. johnson in
the highest terms given any can.
dldate in the state for that office.
His work began while he was
deputy district attorney and the
successful fight for closing the
White City beer hall in 1900
which has continued to the pres.
cnt time. Several thousand dol.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

Cst Ticket out and Take to Polls
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR President
WOODROW WILSON
For Governor
JULIUS c. CUNTER
For Congress
EDW. A. KEATING
For Lieut.. Governor
JAMES A. PTLLIAM
For State Treasurer
RoBT. H. HIGGINS
For Secretary Of State
JAAEs Il. holland
For State Auditor
CHARLES II. LEOKENBY
For Regents of University Of Colorado
CLIFFORD W. MILLS
THOMAS T. BABNARD
For supt. Public Instruction
NARY c. BRADFORD
For Attorney General
LESLIE r. HUBBARD
For Justices Supreme Court
SAMUEL II. WHEELER
NORTON 8. BAILEY
For State Senator
WESLEY STALEY
For Representative
CHARLES E. FRIEND
For County Clerk
H. CARPER
For County Treasurer
CHARLES PIKE
For Sheriff
H. 5. RAINWATER
For Assessor
CHARLES WILDER
For County Judge
AD. JAMESON
For District Attorney
SAMUEL W. JOHNSON
FOR County Supt OF Schools
MISS BERkESS BUNCER
For Surveyor
&c. STEVENS
FOR Coroner
DR.. c. II. MORAN
For Commissioner-lst District
Gus A. JOHNSON
For Commissioner-2nd District
JOSEPH r. CRUISE
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

He served in that Office previous
to the appointment of Mr.. John
son and during his term the sa-
looms of jefferson county made
no pretense Of obeying the law.
Ask him to name one thing he
did voluntarily either while in
office or since, for the liquor law
enforcement, and he will be
stricken dumb. The people of
this county once expressed their
disapproval Of his official conduct
by leaving him in private life.
A vote for Ashbaugh is a vote
for Pattee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

j. l.. Carper Democratic candi-
date for county clerk, is one of
jefferson county's best types of
citizenship.
He came to Colorado from
Nebraska about ten years ago
and owns one of the most pro-
ductive five acre tracts on West
32nd Avenue near Harland
Street. His early manhood was
devoted to teaching school and
he has also had experience in
connection with the assessors S
office in Nebraska. He takes a
great interest in public affairs
and has been a lifelong Demo
crat.
He is courteous and accommo-
dating to all and would make a
most desirable official for the
office to which he aspires, we
fell confident.
He is meeting with encourage
ment in his canvass for votes.
Chas. Pike counts his friends
in jefferson county by the scores
and by the hundreds. Nearly
everybody knows Of him if they
do not know him personally, aud
we have yet to hear one word of
criticism of Charley's actions or
of his ability as a clerical man.
Charley has recently been clerk
of the District Court under
Judge Class and is a very eff
cient man in that capacity. A.
bout six years ago he was an ac-
countant in the treasurer's Office.
In fact it was due to his method
ical ideas we are told, brought
the system used in the treasur-
er's office up to high standard.
His home is in Mt Morrison
where he and his estimable wife
are highly esteemed. IfCharley
is elected, and he has bright
prospects, the county commits.
sioners will always know how
much money they have to rely
on in the different funds.
Charley is always pleasant and
agreeable and a very desirable
man for such position. You
won't miss it by voting for
Charley.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

way that you are going to vote to
turn him out for a man who is
backed by the money grabbers
OF Wall Street and the unscrup-
ulous Americans who would have
you or your sons leave your
homes and shoulder muskets to
police their interests in Mexico.
Think-for the love of your home
and for the love of your country
think. before you repudiate the
president who has been your
constant friend and protector in
the most perilous time in history.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

j. +. White has u few houses
for rent 52.tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

pcoIucIJ WHO has Deen your
constant friend and protector in
the most perilous time in history.
Chas. Wilber of Arvada is ask
ing the voters of Jefferson coun-
ty for the Office of assessor. He
was up before the people two
years ago for the same Office but
was defeated by e. l.. New
comb. Mr.. Newcomb has asses
sed your property and you know
whether he has given you salts.
faction. There have been COM
plants of discrimination but
you. Mr.. Taxpayer, know wheth-
er you have been fairly treated.
Speaking of determinations, it
comes to US that the corner lot of
one Klein in Golden. brother of
Jacob Klein. deputy assessor,
is assessed at $100 while the in
side lot of his neighbor Kellums,
is assessed at $3.50. The basis
is said to be corner lots $1O0
more than inside lots. The rec
ords will reveal this fact, accord
ing to our informant.
Mr.. Newcomb was school d.
rector of District No. 2 for six
years,
The patrons of school District
No. 2 know something of the
chaos which the faculty's or
ganization was in when he left
that Office and why? They know
also of the 81. 500 outstanding
warrant indebtness in which he
left the school, which now is
costing taxpayers in the district
between $3.50 and $500 per year
in interest.
They know something also of
the difficulties experienced this
fall when the new board sought
to build two temporary buildings
to relieve the congested condi-
ton. They know how the plan
was held up and opposed by Mr..
Newcomb in his official capacity
as county assessor by refusing to
sign the petition. As a direct
result of his activities the build
ings which should have been oc-
cupied at the beginning of the
fall term are still incomplete.
and the children are undergoing
real hardships.
These things are matters of
public concern and it is with no
desire to sling mud" but to
give the public a knowledge of
the official service of one who
now is asking for your votes.
MIR. Wilber has the reputation
OF being honest and honorable
and man of good Judgment.
He has lived in Jefferson county
many years and his old time
friends are his staunchest sup
porters. He will appreciate your
votes. 1t is up to you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
LARGE PENALTY
CAUSE DISMISSED
Supreme Courts Knockout
OF Gambling Law Reason
for Action.

ths $4,000 vruau1 WN uiri b,
,uIuit N'Hfurh John Tnirt against
= " Reed and urtu " Nuss owner.
W Whsi BE- .pWmunl1 rsliri the uNup..
club huidIns fnf r,fmtiIng ihsr ptup
vfN iD b. us,i tUf gawNiinr purpose.
Nss lifmiss'i W iha ufpsrrutH# N,i
ursd1i un t", afr .Hi THAT iHr ant
sawbiIuR nu Uu| Nh..N N, .uu W1s
hfUusW N's h'rH h,i imperative 70,
iIr supreme l1u.f
T|r county, 1iiHIut. tHrs.I Zoo Nt
petition wHt N.HI srH NI.s U,umrt,i
'Hr tfurs'f ~ Us Hstf N. DIV, ptp.tHr.
I' UNsis'i srd HfHr. u..sHH. f.r .suI
NrE rIfHusI. H I.HHf.H" u IHu f.m
vsf.N 1915 fH WN ff $50 Ia.s rHr
Nr'i. r'WNiuN IHv krr sfi Hu It iNr
'uprrm, tuHf' provided r.Ylit ~
H'a iHt Wf .,r. a. u'rr,.i. w..
W. wi'irl ia H, rt'i f 'mb'rF iUf.
gt,srs
trD ulsi ihr fuii s4s.ns' Reed ,rt
Niiss ur tu. is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
CROUCH GIVEN I'd
YEARS IN pR|S0|
Notice Of Appeal Served Attd
Court Speaks Sen
tenCe.

'r Jam,s ou.u. convicted tcyer|
weeks sgo on ,hptgc NJ having pcl
formed q criminal operation Vns fo|
muF s"utcnc'd Wclnesdn, hr DiInl
Judge uI!nold iu --f'r-i-r- -,rur- NJ N
Htnl" p'n.tonliaf, Judge pldnem Owed
ruled br 'roucra motion lor ne
trial
NdwIsvun of ,s'mDu. .cnt,c
other alleged criminal operations b1 III
crouch since the tine n tho offcnso ID
which h" wbs triur tried sps the prliI
'ipH argument lpr urN D.d sd,Rncd
m Attorney - Is Pore. oho dcrIare
that ,Uusti'utcI ,rror on rrtt of q
tuUft
ATTORNEYS 'of Ur crouch .,.,cd nd
iirc ~ 'pp"nl tp the criminal court 4
appeals luiEr ulinrd nN,d the I'D
f'udnni bond NJ &, ,nu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
v. hgrahan,
New Assistant
WarSecretary

WASHINGTON, April 49,
William M. lngraham, former
mayor Of Portland, Maine, has
been selected by President
Wilson for assistant secretary
of war. The nomination was
signed Wednesday. Mr.. In
graham will succeed Henry
Breckenridge, who resigned
with former Secretary Carri-
son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

lNE ln NNli unill the slYUlftfHNnft lf
facts became absolutely unmi,t,k,blr
pnd susceptible NJ but one ip,crprete
tI0n
Submarines Ar, Not
Comm.te. p..,t,..,,
".r,,, ,,,,,, a.,
,c,,hcJ ru,. w., "''pl'. "'''.
h,t ,n. ,,.,..,.,,,' ''p' ~,
,.cr,..,, ....I., w.. '.,','',' INC W'b'i' ''
,c nm, ,n, t..,,, NV" "''N '"''
va.'t,,, .,'.'., "p.n TO
.,,,., ""' "'E"' "' P'''
,,,,,,,.i, ''"'. '''"'n'
c,,,,,,,,, U p.''''n 'nl' gov
.,,,,,,i,. ,., m Nv. wy .N'N'' DO w.
%, ,,, ,..,...l,," " v" o suo""'ne'
n.,,, '..'on u' an ene"S' com
v.,y ,,,,, "'v' because o' the
,os -, ..,' a Wv we vessels employed
'nu W. very methods of attack which
,,t,u'"'euN' I" course. involves.
p'' "'n w, phne'p'es o' hu.
.,,,,,,, ~. 's en.o''neu 'neontro
,,,s ,,, ",u"'" and the ga
a., &c. "o"'eon'ossnr'
senn w Olt'matum
nave 'r'm"d " m' duty therefore
p" ''. '' W" ''rnnn Imperial govern
.'''' 'hHl " hlu iis uurpns" in
""'''"'' ''"nll'ss and iniisctiminltr
M'''"'' 'gnlhs' vessels ~ commerce 10,
wv "'" NJ submarine. notwithstanding
WV nov ''ih"n .lrti'd impussihitN NJ
'"lH"' ,lhE Wat vW'uc in accordance
NHh Nhn' mo government NJ IN" United
H'hu' must consider tho Sr'f"d ,ud u
"'n"l'hl' principle " International
w" 'h' "n'''r'"IN recognized diciHi''
W. n".''n'''' 'h' conclusion that there
10 hu' nn' course II can pursue. nni
,l'' "nl'' 'h" Imperial G'ru'n govern
VI" N'"'l' now imw'diFirh declare
'nl '','' 'n Abandonment ~ ~ pres.
"n' w'ih0is NJ vrrinr" against ~ sssu.
k'. "nh f''Fhi carving N"ss'ls. this
E'N''NM'W can nav" no choice hut iU
r'''I hpl"whiic relations with Tho GOV
''nh'n' ~ IN" German empire alto.
t''N''
r"manlSs Rlohu
" STAKE IN Action.
Ih's haN" arrived ~ with tho
soonest f'sf'', the possihilit, n the as.
Won contemplated. am sure ,ti
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

PARIS. Nrul ~ Paris received Win
ef'nt enthusiasm lh, news NJ the fnil
oi Tfobizund
FfcUcl military wrt'rs sln'c that tho
plan 'oi campaign ot Grand Duke
Nicholas. the Russian commander nt
ilrst was io0tsd upon rs fo,lhnrdy.
lnt now IL ully iuStlncd The grand
dnk" decided tu advance boldly 10 the
attack on THIS front whore marcuy"rs
~ warfare wcr" possible, while the
Other fronts were tiill held IN deadlock
Excluding the operations on IN" Per
sian front Grand Duke Nicholas has
in h.s credit the -tormlng NJ ton Duof
u ios8 tntn two month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
SOONeRS AND TIGERS TO
PLAY AT NORMAN TO-DAY

N"EMNN ptr. NprI ~ .,Spe,sli
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