davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02
SHER|FFS' SHOOT
ONE JOY FEATURE

Svsu hundred peace uit5er,. mem.
her, of 'hc International Shcriit l,,o-
,a''Uu will have q lively tim, when
'hr. assemble iu Oklahom, City ior
their annual ,'nyS.nn unle', plans
~ sheriff rlriau and Chici OF Polio.
N'.hul, rH lvty
Practically rvu huvnc,, session a
th, convention vill 10, held IN the muni.
Oin1' court room ~ the city hall bu,
Relic llr park and other amu,cmen,
resort. v.n furnish m, real c,ci,e-
m.n' one Of the feature, will he 4
81, shooter contest for which a local
merchant will award q prize
Register on Monday
The sheriff, will register AZ \ o'clock
next N.ni,, a. the rc Hutkin, hotel.
~ = o'clock ir ,hc afternoon address,
ui welcome will he delivered IN the
municipal courtroom hy col 4 y Lee
ga'' Un hsh,', NJ Governor Williams.
4 HWnN Judge IWiCk and nunly NJ
'urr, Imhfv fcrfc, 'n,ing the county,
and b, Nl,ut O,cfhol,rt nm behalf u,
'hr .i',
Nuri5, evening M, cfcieu,ial, com.
wi'it, will meet and committee, b, ap.
uuiu'ri and 90 % O'Clock rur,ii, morn.
iug 'h, real business ui the convention
will begin
Guests Of Packers
~ urNr tuesday the ,h,tii', will he
guest, VI che 'Nu lrr,l packing plant,
lt luncheon BOO rsJkiuv,uVu In the
evening 'hry will assemble q, Bell, l,lc
and .r Wednesday olnJsts will be
sis'r1
Excessive beat rn the u0ftn and cool
weather n uthhun, are expected to
bring mHfr sheriff, here than vas an.
u,ira'ti ai uf,t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02
|4Astasssga%esttsss9

ny THE PRESS AGEETs
Empress
tn" deepest traditions oftho race n''
handled IN startling mBnrrr 100 Tho
Nyan u Trunrlo lnco production HiiH
William s. ltu IN the l,pdIur ruI. Th,
pictures v'H DO" presented ThIr.l'v n'
tho Empires Hlr a. ih. l,tJ'ns inter.
prefer ~ frontier fult. Hank Ntrn I"
pIfrsd In Heart. 0ri .pfk.. Hu ur
tauHl k,tHiuu, coined. 'hrll,.. t.r 600
the l.l TonIthi Norma fumudUr ir
Coins s'rtItHt MYRTLE s',lmtr ..m,.
Friday aud saturday Iu The American
Beauty"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02
MOVEMENT or ARKANSAS
MILITIA IS POSTPONED

luIIl ENJk Nl Ne 3 col
Henry -rwuT5 uHmm8riHe iht mrh
t'ib''"r .smp of M, Ntsrat rs
HHrs' puR-i tesla, rs.tuti f.'tfs ifFur
D,rpai Funston indefinitely f,apv
Hl ihf movement ui f', it. Ntsra
f,lmor, iu u,mra y ~ la,t
W water of n,nrl wa. t,.,# a. ftr
reason Ur SATURDAY, t.Iri -Frm
ra, H1itft1 'H ,rifs'u iht f,lf~,H'. ss
...H a, is..tih's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02
CAFE SERVES DIAMOND
RING IN ICE CREAM

ATLANTIC ,IN N Ns ,
Iu be served Vi'h valuable Iamud
ring with ,u Hr'.f u i.r .flw wac
'N. uU.H, ,.HHHH.. .. O. patron u' q
local utHauDu' q. 'Hr following ai
which lHrglfri n Che lo.al Hrrf.
NI'' Show
Iw' 1yHrHu. f.NH.' i.f f,mn u.
uur Platinum HwH'r. SEQ N.ff i,.
diamond. arl ieH HWhr.. Served w
pr,,I u SUNDAY fH f.r ..UIr g'l., bi
.tNNa'h. Juirt f..m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02

Tho l.uhe and ih, N.ifssa." re- WIHI.tI
f,rr" With .uW'ii Us t'H uf'tlIIut .Ifr.
H,''uf'ly viii D., ~, unofiua NJ the litl
lfulIN UuWrtuN ~ eighteen p|bt'r. ti ihu
Liberty uu ThufsitN, Friday pui ~HfIf
dlN The company PLAYED In Dallas fHf
Is ,'IHt consecutive weeks tui 1u.
nHun.ss this tIll pa Tho strongest III.
u'N UuWp1r, hBa uIlu, MANY friends u
oklahoma CIV \ Ut,.frH f.,'ur, pl
iufr viii b, shown iu connection with tN.
musical show
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02

HAVANA Nus . thg lwr .i
Marine lr.ut,f, ui NsNrs hfi.r
has VOTED iu ,all a ,'tk, frwHat
wUfrrr i rH uawti su t,gW h.w
fa Ih, strike oi'i practically ut ur
100 t.t 'fattft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02

The show ~ ihr Folly mis- week is
noticeable fur the beauty ~ the chorus
ana principal ladies Miss iuhr Nr Mont
~" suuhf,i is considered ~ De- uur ~
the most beautiful girls ur me musical
coined, stage roWwtr Utr,, IN fine
Nudl"f Frank SlWuels. principal COME
dian delivers lime ~ ,uWrd| Nlt is
clean aud new Iuiitr yhiur. ThurHt,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02

n is said that M, comedy element Of
Tho it,i Widow tho feature uUt ON tho
iNrir's new Thursday hll. ia iu UiHaa
entirely lis own Maurice Hui Mac iium
phrics, irfuaChufyNn experts are ir tho
special cast Three hfu'hrfs. htfmnut
singers. viii Introduce n tvpvttoIf, "a
NuY From Home" 10 the title uf tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02

nr 'f'r attraction M Belle ~" hll
tH.. vr'. i.I'is Shadid. strong man. rs
'h. ."'tIl attraction Relic Isle offers
Hrf engagements every dty md night
lu.lud.n- dancing. boating. bathing fish.
I'E. huN ling, plrniCkinE. roof gnfdtn Win
dAuUut and motion pictures etc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02

The screen h,uHir. llulhfuuk Uiirn
will De- starred iuuiaht nt Curuh Nr.
iuwr IN the CLEVER Wpfll Film feature
picture pnN Tho Family cupboard
Those who slv Nr ulIuus Performance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02
Special Reductions on
Waists and PetticOatS

Good quality White
Sateen Petticoats, value
$1O0 TO SIPS; deep
flouncc on bottom; spe-
cial. SIC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02
Very Special

White Shirt Waist Of
voile and organdy, lace
and embroidery trimmed
value 10 $2.75, AZ $1.95.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02
WOmcn'S Gauze LiSle Vests, 25c

Womens Gauzc Iislc Vests. fun length narrow
shoulders Nshapcd nccks regular and out sizoe-25o
Womcn's Lisr Union Suits all styles pink and
whitc-50c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02

Orpaudics. 10 close
l9c.
ljc Tissues and
Ratistc, 20 close.
l0c.
Soc Woven lis
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
JEWISH OFFENDERS.


To the Vaccinations of the clergy
as a factor in the growing antago-
nism of Christian Spain to the Jews
must be added the offensive CON
duct of many Jews that increased
the odium against them. As has
been stated ere this the greatest fl
nancial success was achieved by
many of them as tax-farmers and
collectors, and as money-lenders, oc-
equations that are always sure to
arouse prejudice against those who
engage in them. For the people al
ways look upon them as their op-
pressors. 1t did not matter that the
Jews were indispensable in both
these capacities; that the church
had prohibited Christians from lend
ing money at interest, while all
classes and elements of people from
the king and the bishop to the COM
mon peasant were always in need of
money; or that the Jews made the
best administrative public officers,
and the most trustworthy. The lat
ter fact was we'll demonstrated
when in 1885 the Cortes of Nallado-
lid obtained a decree from Juan |
prohibiting the employment of Jews
as tax collectors not only by the
king but also by prelates and mobiles.
Ecclesiastics then took the place of
the Jews as collectors of the royal
revenue. But they kept the money
collected, refusing to make any set
Element, and actually excommuni-
Gated the alcaldes who sought to
force payment.
That many Jews took advantage
of their opportunities, and charged
usurious rates of interest on loans.
them sometimes as high as
Continued on page 1859
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
THE FRIARS AND THEIR
CONVERSION MANIA.

The rapid decline in the fortunes
Of the Jews in Spain that began
about the end Of the thirteenth cen
fury may be attributed in large
measure to the fanatic zeal Of the
Dominicans and the clergy in gen
eral to force the Jews into the Chris
tan fold That was especially true
in Aragon that stood in closer con-
nection with the other west-Euro
pean countries and with Rome, and
was more strongly influenced by
them, than CASTLE. AS earl y as l242
an edict issued by Jayne |, and con-
hrmed by Pope Innocent w, author
lied the Medicant friars to invade
the Juderias or Jewish quarters, to
assemble their inhabitants, and to
compel them to listen to sermons in
tended for their conversion. SO
jealous and strenuous were the fri
ars in carrying out this plan Of pro-
paganda for the faith, and 50 keen
was their disappointment when their
sermons brought no results, that in
stead of preaching religion they
scattered the seed of hatred, and
thus aroused the most bitter hos
tility against the Jews, so that Jayne
was often called upon to protect
them against violence.
In 1874, upon Jayme's return from
the Council of Lyons which he had
visited in magnificent state, the
Jews having contributed 1900 ST.
eldos to defray his expenses, the
clergy of Corona on Good Friday
rang the church bells to summon
the populace which they led in an
attack on the Juderia, one of the
largest and most prosperous in Cata-
lonia But Jayne happened to be in
the city, and stopped the onslaught
by force of arms.
In 1878 Pope Nicholas " in
structed the Dominican general to
send forth the sanity members of
the order to all cities, to convoke
the Jews there and to compel them
to listen to their sermons, and to
labor with all their might for their
conversion. They were to prepare
lists of all those who refused bap-
tism, and were to submit them to
him, so that he might consider how
to deal with them. There was a SIN
lister significance to that order Of
the pope, and a gloomy foreboding
of what was to follow. In the same
year Pedro III of Aragon address,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
THE JEWS IN THE IBERIAN PENINSULA
BY Dr. S. N. Deinard
BY DR.. S. N. Deinard

ed letter to Pedro, Bishop of Gero-
ma, in which he reminded him of his
repeated appeals to the clergy of the
bishopric that they cease their as
saults upon the Jews, and of the
clergy's utter disregard Of such ap-
peals. For they have again attack
ed the Juderia, stoning it from the
tower of the cathedral and from
their own houses, then violently as
saulting it, laying waste the gardens
and vineyards, and destroying the
graves. He accuses the bishop of
being the real instigator of these
outrages.
In 1919 the Franciscans, in obedi-
ence to the orders of the pope, pre-
vailed upon Pedro III to lend them
his assistance in their conversion
ist efforts. He was to order his Of
hclals to compel the Jews to listen
to them in their synagogues. That
this led to many disturbances and
scandals, arousing still further ami
mosities between Jews and Chris
tians, goes without saying
A decisive impulse to more ag-
gressive hostility on the part of the
clergy of Spain came from the
church Council Of Vienne held in
1311l2, where stringent measures
were adopted forbidding all inter
course between Jews and Christians
Stimulated by this example the
Spanish ecclesiastics at their own
Council of Zamora in 1918 passed
similar measures, in which the Jews
are designated as serpents that must
be kept in strict subsection and trod-
den under the heel The Council of
Nalladolid in 1922 was actuated by
the same spirit. The Jews were to
be separated as much as possible
from the Christians. No Jew was
to occupy an office in which he
might WELD authority over Chris
t1anS. NO Jewish physician was to
attend Christian patient, or pre-
scribe medicine for him, since, it
was claimed, the Jews used their
medical art only for the destruction
of the faithful.
The Council Of Tarragona in 1929
expressed it's holy horror at the
friendly relations still subsisting be-
tween Jews and Christians, Chris
tians attending Jewish funerals,
marriages, and circumcisions. and
even entering into the bonds of com
paternity with the Jewish parents at
the last named ceremony. In 1885
the Council Of Salamanca hurled the
shafts of accommodation at all
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-10
4S7

those who would employ Jewish
physicians.
That such and similar measures
had to be taken anew by each Coun
Gil, threatening the faithful with ex-
communication for disobedience,
and invoking the arm of the state
for their enforcement, shows how
great the resistance of the people
was to the efforts of the church to
stir up prejudice and animosity
against the Jews, to turn the Jews
into social outcasts. How far the
clergy dared go in its prosecuting
mania may be seen from the fact
that in 1927 royal order to the gov
ernor of Majorca forbade the bap-
tism of Jewish children under the
age of seven, or the forcible bap-
tism of ewish persons of any age.
Fortunately, the Inquisition, though
established in Aragon during all this
period, had as yet no jurisdiction
over eWs, except in cases of pro-
pagandism on their part, or of the
return of Jewish converts to their
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
NATIONAL RESULTS
(Ry Review Leased Wire)


 BOSTON. April 27.-Tyler held the New York Nationals to five hits today, Boston winning 3 to 2. Umpire Klem sent most of the visitors who were not playing from the field in the fourth inning. because of their loud talk over decision at the plate when Collins tbrew out Burns. After the game, 2rd Manager McGraw nearly came t0 h'ows as result of remarks by the Now York manager. Umpire Ems ,;e sto~~ed between them and averted conflict.
 'T''n F"ore, by innings R. H. F.. Now ycrk .. 1000 010 001-2 , F~~'7- ..... 200 100 OOx-3 l
 ~o-+orios: Tesreau and Rariden T'v'rr and Gowdy.
 J~rnires: Klem and Emslie.
 CUBS. g; CARDINALS, 5.
 CHICAGO. April 27.-Chicago won ''- sixth straight game today, defeat wv Ct Louis to ,. in the first game of tae series.
 I've score. by innings R. II. .. "' Louis e. .. ..110 000 003-5 9 l C icago .... ..OO9 500 OOx-9 12 2
 Batteries: Jasper. R. Williams and Snyder; Vaughn and Fisher.
 Umpires-Quigley and Byron.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
''C0RNS ALL GONE!
 LET'S ALL KICK"
Every Corn vanishes by Using Won derful, Simple "Gets-It." Never
 Fails. Applied in 2 Seconds.

Isn't it wonderful what a difference just a little "Gets-It" makes,-on corns and calluses? It's always night somewhere in the world, with many
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus, 0; St. Paul. g.
 At Louisville, 1, Kansas City. 1. At Indianapolis. [: Milwaukee, ?. At Toledo. ,; Minneapolis, g.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
REVOLT SPREADS TO
 PARTS OF IRELAND
tContinued From Page one)

tCcntlnued From Page One todas repudiating the action of the rebslnCus element in Dublin and eE- pressing scorn at what they have done while brave Irisi soldiers are 9yin- at the from that 'feir coun- try ciay prosper"
 horizontally the messages express t',e fullest confidence m MT Redmond and the Irish parliamentary party. Sore of them were givea out for pub licaron. One from Sydney signed "MacCarthy" reads:
 This pro-German rioting disgusts Home Rulers here. Take heart. Our race is with you and our gallant countrymen at the front.
 From Melbourne came a message signed "O'ConnelP reading:
 The Irish in Victoria view with adherence the futile and meaningless rebellion at Dublin and sympathize with the national party in the crue! struggle against the criminal efforts of an insignificant minority to thwart the noble object of peace and recon ciliation which was almost accom- nlished. TSuch fanatics betray gross insratitude for the benefits Ireland has received through long agitation and the generosity of the Irish abroad, as well as the valuable help rendered by the British and other democra- cies. Brave Irish soldiers are dying at the front that their country may prosper. Their nobility of sacrifice should shame all the wreckers of Ire land's future. The guilt of the hor- ritle bloodshed at Dublin will be on the misguided leaders of the out break"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
ALL BORDER QUIET
 AWAITS CONFERENCE:
Pershing's Cavalry Msneuver- ing In Mexico; New
 AeropIanes Forward
tev Revie,~ Leased wire.A

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Outside of the possible activity of General Pershing's cavalry patrols, there was another lull in the Mexican situation today. General Obregon and the Car ranza authorities accompanying him were approaching the border from the south, while General Scott and FrDs- ton were preparing to meet the Mexi- can officers in Juarez or Fl Paso in the conference unon which much may depend. Neither in Washington nor on the border was there definite infor nation as to when the conference would begin. General Oregon should reach Juarez tomorrow night at the latest, it is thought but American of- ficerS also would be at tic meeting place by that time.
 Pending the result of this attempt to secure the cooperation CT the Car ranZa forces in the campaign against hrigandage beyond the border. the Washington government will take no further important steps, either mili- tary of diplomatic, General Scot has received the instruction for his guild ance prepared by Secretary Baker. The re-disposition of the forces in Mexico is proceeding under General Funston's directions. No steps are he ing taken at the State Department to- ward preparing a reply to General Carranzas note suggesting a with drawal of the American troops and none will be taken until the confer ence concludes.
 Navy and State Department advic- es from various parts of Mevicc re- ported continued quiet today. Only routine reports and a few additional details of the last actions between the cavalry and tha bandits reached the War Department.
 complaint that the four new aero planes sent to the border were mad equate came from General Pershing. He said they were too lighS for the work. Secretary Baker replied that the four Lad been sent only because they were the only type available for immediate delivery. Four additional 160 horsepower machines aye on their way to the border and eight others are to follow. These are the most power full aeroplane engines yet developed in the United States. Reports to the De- partment showed the troops in Mexico to be fully provisioned and equipped now for a month at least. Lines CT communication are so well establish ed that officers here feel no uneasi- ness on the supply question.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
POSTPONE ED.

Philadelphia-B Brooklyn. wet grounds. At Pittsburg Cincinnati. wet ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
1IcERs z. BROWNS 2.

ST LOUIS, April 27.-Detroit rout- cd Weilman while Davenport, who re- placed him in the fourth with two on bases, was hit for a double net ting two runs allowing Detroit to take today's game from St. Louis ' to ?.
 The score. by innings R. H. F. Detroit .... 100 4O1 lOO-1 II 7 St Louis 200 900 O00-2 : ,
 Batteries: Cunningham. Dauss and Stanage; Weilman. Davenport, Groom. Park and Severeid, Miller.
 Umpires-O'Louehlin and Hide brand
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
Coast League.

POSTPONED. At Portland-Vernon, wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28

". s. Clifford is supervising direc- tor of the committee on industrial D. eparedness of the naval consulting board. He will take direct charge of the two hundred state directors fl -oughout the nation who will mobi- lie every industry, including mines and factories Of every descript.ol, Fluctuations wi' hc made stcw.7r the total outpu, oi all ,he plants. 70 tr:t will Le hnoSu exactly 90, ore a ic'y -an 'c r--curcd tL, Q Dn c @ articles req .ir,d in aava. hnd land warfare
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
AMERICAN RESULTS
fRv RsNiew Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Washing- ton defeated Philadelphia today, to 2. With the score tied in the seventh, Myers relieved Bressler with two on base and although an infield hit filled the bases. the locals could not score. Philadelphia .. GOO coo 200-2 3 Washington .. !.110 900 02x-4 6 0
 Bressler, Myers and Meyer; liar per and Williams.
 Umpires-Owens and Conolly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
WesternLeaeu
fsv Review Leased Wire. ]

SIOUX CITY, Ia., April 27.-Al Fourchner staged comeback after eight years retirement from the game and Sioux City made it three straight from the champions winning today's 12 to ,.
 The score, by innings R. H. F.
 The score, by innings =. H. r. Des Moines =. .0OO 112 001-5 II Sioux City .. ..310 320 03x-12 15 o Gilligan. Killeen and Spahr; Fourch- ner and Livingstone
 WICHITA, Kans.. April 27.-Wichi- ta won pitchers battle today by giving to Koestner wonderful support and defeated St. Joseph l to 0.
 The score, by innings R. H. E. St. Joseph 900 900 O00-0 f 3 Wichita . .. 100 900 00x-1 ]
 Batteries: Sommers and Fusner; Rooster and Rapps
 TOPEKA. April 21-Denver again defeated the locals here by a score of to L Butcher of Denver got home run.
 The score. by innings R. H. E. nenver -. .... .0e0 O20 020-4 6 o Topaka ... .000 900 100-1 0
 Batteries: King and Stevens; Lam beth. Hall. Marshall and Monroe.
 OMAHA. Neb. April 27.-Lincoln coupled hits to Omaha's errors today and won the seconnd game of the se- ries to 1.
 The score. by innings- R H F.. Lincoln .... ..O03 200 000-5 9 3 Omaha .... ... 900 900 010-l T 4
 Batteries: Halla and Rohrer: Ali son, Brown and Krueger
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
JEROME

Copper stocks are making money for investors. Write for information and prices on some of the low priced stocks. Sixteen years in the district We know them all.
 J. C. SCOTT & CO.,, Jerome, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
COAST LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Atlanta, '; Birmingham, 1. At Memphis. 1: Nashville. 2. At Mobile, l; New Orleans, 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28

CoraS With 'GeJs-AE!"
 folks hurnped up with corkscrewed faces, gouging. picking, drilling out their corns, making packages of their toes with plasters, bandages, tape and contraptions,-and the "holler" in their corns goes on forever Don't you do it. Use "Gets-lit" it's marvel ous, simple, never fails. Apply it in 2 seconds. Nothing to stick to the stocking, hurt or irritate the toe. Pain stops. Corns comes clean off" quick. It's one of the gems of the world. Try it-you'll kick-from joy. For corns. calluses, warts. bunions.
 "Gets-It' is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. III. Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps-Dodge Mer- camille Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28

POSTPONED: Al New York-Boston, wet ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
WHITE COX 5. MAPS 3.

. CLEVELAND. April 27.-Chicago punched it's hits off Mitchell today and won , to 3.
 The score. by innings R. H. F. Cleveland 900 OOS OO0-3 9 1 Chicago %. .110 021 0oO-5 II 1 Mitchell. Klepfer and O'Neill. Billings; Faber. Russell and Schalk. 2 Umpires-Evans and Chill.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Washington-Georg S; North Carolina University, ,.
 At College Park - University oi Virginia. 6; Marylanad Aggies, 0.
 At Cambridge-Harvard, 1; Colby, nothing. At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania State, 13; La Fayette, 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-29

house situated near the heart of
 tne city today, resulted in the aeath of three persons and the injury of over a score of others. sevelal of whom may die.
 he flames, which had their origin in one of the apartments on the lowe- floor, spread through .he building with startling rap .dity, compelling a number of .,ersons to jump from the win lows below. After hard strug- 5le the hremen succeeded in clear .ng the building of all but the -llree occupants who lost their
 ives. Mrs. Ethel Zaman is the only one of the persons inciner- ated whose body has been identi- lied. The other two are men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-29
SAYS NAVY WILL NEED QUARTER
 MILLION MEN

A. P. A Service.
 WASHINGTON March 2o.- That an enlarged navy with a orce of officers and sailors total ing at least quarter of a million nen will be needed by the Uni ted States in the event of this country engaging in war with my of the overseas powers was he statement made today by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt to the house commit
 ee on naval affairs. The secre- tary declared that England's nav al forces as great as they were previous to the beginning of the war have been trebled since the commencement of the struggle. Applying the same necessity to the United States in the event of war would mean that this country would have to have a much larger increase.