davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22

~Fu"S dig" 1n' "Ni'> ~-l2aAfes.
a"n lii eSa> Ni.'hd''N. son "i'aN pan.
as m~araNii.0saS.
"" ''"'"\|' way '""''> "''H'-
r",, Aniao.
Mayors lue este?
En- Ell Senegal :" han m"iido al
@lnoS ha"hahH an" i"'llaN ID e'l''"
III" cirrunftr"nrla d" rl"h pes "
san treinta Y Tres metros.
-;hiucrtr de- tOd"> !0> plan"ta>.
Ell doctor Livingstone. 81 rr!e-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22

II ocupado por algunas docenes dc
momias de negros, pues en- este pal
80 Sirven de los troncos de los hao-
bahs como de camaras mortuoriaS.
-Sistema bien POGO c0modo ST tie
men que ahrir los nichus en- suS iron
cos.
-Cosa no tan dificil como crees.
pueS Ia MADEIRA del boabab eS muy
blanda.
~ no sirven para otra cosa es.
tos gigantes?
81: los negros saben obtener
otras ventajas de eSas plantaS.
70 crei que solo les servian a
los monos, que tantoS estragos eau
san en- sus frutos.
-Tamhifn SOn muy buScado> por los
Negroes. E-as riIpuIas. llnmada> r"-
M..i2mcn' pan de m"noS, gentlemen.
INA pulp .hn,'rua lrr "vprmidl
I,hoHI.c liza ]!r.!!u:;i '"Ia6ahlr. =
G.Hlyiada con &.r!I >i..' para ,on.-
,itir -fic2":ar:I -. f...Hn.>
-iBuenG .: AN :in - sc 3ai;
lie caieatH"a>!
DE II ;ru!a o5Lrcn'H ia"rhirI
una ceniza RIGA, en Sosa, y que mex
ciada con III POGO de acelte de pal
constituye un buen JaD0n. Has
ia las h0JaS y la corteza qua :oLau
De Nirtudas emolIente>. son Iuuy
usadaS poT los negros para mode
rar = eXreso d. ST Transportation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22

~ -,
;\am'S a N'EIa>' N''.''''
- ~"''r'aF''' :" r''' ~ .
'ial'ao ana ''''''" ''''
Yer i n"'ahah ai-'''"' '''"'" y" ''
'"'l'ZH; P''' '''''' ''' '''" TIL
;aria,
lban a r"ro="E aIIdi'aS IFu'aS a
rr"Ja'taS p"r o., ii'"3'"' ,'Hi'"'S tie
'hnparseS Ia pni"a. '''a!''io A>>'E'''
~" :" enc"ntraDa 4 lUI"r" PaSoS
4" e!IoS. '>c"hd!u" "r.''> vs. VII g.
ir0 salvage. los ""iI2" d a''lni'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
ESTUVO AQUI UN CONOClDO
HOMBRE DE NEGOClOS.

Gus Taylor. hanquero Dc Tyler Y
unn d. los m;i- rouorld"S houhrrs
de negocios del Este. dice que q
Condado de Smith dara ri Senator
Culbersor. por 10 mcnos, Il mayo
ria de 1000 votoS en- Ia election pri-
maria del proximo sabado. segin su
n De sentir. Mr.. Taylor cstaha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22

Cuando necesite libros en- espanCl
dirijase listed a l~gnacio E. .Iozano.-
COZ Dolorosa SIS. Anton, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
DcfuncioncS.

Silverio Lopez, edad. I'm ano. Ca
lie de Chavez 334. GaStrocntcritis.
Maj il Hcrlinda Loera. cdad. " me-
yes. Gale San Luis 2lH. GaS~tro-entc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
REGISTRO CIVIL.
L;cencias &c matrimonio

Juan BautiSta Tomas Y Emripucta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
ROADS Object
TO PORTION OF
STATION ORDER
Widening Of Street Unjust to
Lines, Says Attorney,

Petition to set aside that portion OF
the Oklahoma City Frisco Rock Island
union passenger station order. which
directs that the proposed station be Sc,
back twenty feet from Hudson street,
was filed this morning with the oorpo-
ration commission by local attorneys
for the Frisco.
II was on the recommendation Of the
citizens advisory committee that the
commission ordered the station set
back, and II this is done II Is the con-
tention Of the Frisco attorneys that il
would require abandonment OF property,
set aside for railroad purposes and val
ued at $4,000.
II Is understood that Frisco officials
have intimated they arc favoraby in
clined to any project that might be un-
dertaken by the city for the widening
Of Hudson street from Main street 10
Second street. but they insist the order
Of the commission, directing that the
street be widened by twenty five fee,
only In front OF the station is unjust
and is 4 discrimination against the rail
road. ~
II was stated this morning BY R. A
Kleinschmdit, Frisco attorney, that there
were no new developments in negotia
tions looking toward erection OF a com
bination Office ,rd '',''or building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
NO PLACE FOR
PARTY,ASSERTS
PR0h|b|7|ON|S7
Nation to be ''Dry" in 1920,
He Says; Meeting Sunday,

"Thcre'll be no need for the prohibi-
ton party in 1920" said Charles J. Hall.
prohibition leader ' California, today.
Mr. Hall is in Oklahoma to deliver
thirty prohibition speeches, the first OF
which will be at mass meeting at the
First Christian church Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
"Dry" In 1920.
by 1920" he continued, we will
have national prohibition ;%there won't
be place for the prohibition party.
The purpose OF the party is to stamp
out the liquor traffic. | think the old
parties in the future will declare for
psohSbition IN their platforms" - &
In the recent election the prohibition
lists elected only one congressman
Charles II. Randall OF California.
To lntroducs Bills.
According to Mr.. Hall, Mr.. Randall
will introduce four bills in congress-
namely: To prohibit use OF mails b,
liquor traffic and by newspapers which
print liquor advertisements to take of
the revenue Of dollar or so on whisk,
and beer, and put on a tax Of $1,000 I
gallon; to prevent use Of any food
stuffs in the making of alcohol,
liquors; to prohibit shipment Of liquor
across a state line.
Randall also will re-introduce a reso
luton 10 submit the question to tn,
state legislatures. he said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
M'ADO0 NAY NOT
attend FEDERAL
BOARD HEARING
Advance Agent Arrives In City;
Local Plans Approved,

William G. McAdoo, secretary Of the
treasury, who was to have accompanied
the federal farm loan board here No
vember q for its hearing OF Oklaho.
ma City's claims for a bank. may not
he able to attend. Mr.. McAdoo was
scheduled 10 deliver an address before
the Ozark Trails convention.
Advaaes Agent Here.
Word Of Mr.. McAdoo's probable In
ability to h at the local hearing was
brought BY Frank R. Wilson, advance
agent Of the federal farm loan board.
who arrived this morning to 20 over
With James Chenoweth. chairman ef
the land bank committee Of the Cham
her Of Commerce, plans for conducting
the Oklahoma City hearing, Mr.. WI
son approved all arrangements OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and arranged
for use Of the courtroom At the fed.
eral, building for The board's session
a November q.
rAfyss 10 Benefit
Speaking of the local hearing the
boards advances agent said
The farm loan oct was adopted for
the benefit of the farmer. For tina,
reason the farm loan board wants the
farmers Of Oklahoma 10 attend the Ok
ishcma City hearing and iell Il frs,
hand their needs. and 10 listen 20 an
c1plnnssloa III the rural credits act BY
~ mcmes.a ot the board which will
o1n1nloow 4" -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
TEXAS POLITICAL
CHIEF KILLED BY
|NTERURBAN CAR
Democratic Ch airman Run
Down Near Fort Worth,

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov To-
Paul Waples, chairman of the state
democratic executive committee was
killed by An interurban car near Hand.
ley at 80 O'Clock this morning. he
is millionaire capitalist and president
OF a large wholesale grocery company.
Mr. NAPLES met death in front OF his
country home near Handley, the car
striking the automobile in which he
was starting for his office in Fort
Worth
The chauffeur, John Nichols. was
hurled thirty feet, but escaped serious
injury.
The chauffeur did not see the sp-
preaching interurban Mr.. Waples ob.
served il and called to Nichols TO stop.
but the driver was unable TO comply
before the automobile had relied on
the track.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
OKI AHOMA LEGISLATOR CONVICTED OF INTRODUCING LIQUOR
COUNTY OFFICERS USE
ONE PHONE ~ SAVE
MONEY FOR TRACTOR

NRORMAN, Okla. Nov. l6.-(Spe-
I'M ciaD-A single telephone serves
I" v the sheriff, the county Judge
the county attorney, the court clerk,
the county clerk, the county assessor
the county treasurer, the county
weigher, the county surveyor, the
register of deeds, the county com
mlssioners. the district Judge, the
ounty farm demons,rator and all
other officers in the Cleveland coun
I courthouse.
The courthouse is a modern three
story structure which contains all
the county offices besides rooms for
the district court. One OF the reg.
ular duties of the sheriff and his
assistants is to climb to the third
floor several times each day and call
some fellow officer TO the phone. II
was officially stated today that the
county commissioners are cutting
expenses to buy new tractor TO
help out in the good roads move.
ment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
OKLAHOMA GUARD
IN WHITE army
FIGHTS BROWNS
Twenty-Five Thousand Bor-
der Troops Taking Part,

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Nov To-
The brown" army representing a
theoretical foreign power intervening
III Mexico, and last night invading the
United States at Point Isabel, thence
marching to Brownsville, departed to-
day toward San Benito, nineteen miles
north There an advance brigade of
the defending white" army commanded
by Col X L. Bullard, awaits the ad-
vance.
To Renew Advance Friday.
II took the brown" troops four hours
of steady marching TO clear Browns
vile They will camp eight miles north
OF here tonight renewing their advance
on the write" brigade Friday morning
A white" division was still in camp
at Llano Grande, twcnty-six miles back
OF iS advance brigade this morning,
but is now supposed to be moving to-
ward the southeast
Oklahomans in white" Army.
Ideal weather graced the start of the
maneuvers of the 1000 guardSmen i'll
the Brownsville district The Oklaho-
ma infantry, cavalry and engineer corps
are in the white" army, defending the
lower Rio Grande valley.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
HUGO attorney
AND BANKER ARE
DECLARED GUILTY
Former Elected to Represent
ChoCtaw County,
TRIAL IN FEDERAL COURT
Tom Hunter Retiring Official,
Being Tried,

CHICKASHA. Okla. Nov. TO-
Especial Robert X. Warren, repre-.
sentative-elect IRON Choctaw county.
and former prosecuting attorney, and
Wright Boniord, Hugo banker, were
convicted here today by a Jury in fed
eral court Tor the eastern district Of
Oklahoma Of introducing liquor into tho
Indian country of Oklahoma. The Jury
was out sixteen hours.
Hunter Now on Trial.
The case OF Tom Hunter, whose
term as representative from the same
county will expire this year and who
was a candidate for speaker Of tho
house at the last session. was inter-
rupted while the Warren Bonford Jury
gave its verdict
Sentence OF Warren and Bonford wae
deferred and will be passed at Muskos
gee at a date to be named bv the judge.
The men were released under their
original bonds of 1000 each.
Liquor for Personal Use.
According to the testimony during
the trial Bonford and Warren crossed
the Texas line going to Crystal City.
ten miles south of Hugo. for liquor.
On their way back to Hugo they were
arrested and 2o1 bottles Of liquor found
in their possession. They declared tho
liquor was intended for personal use
only. Eight character witnesses In.
cluding a Methodist minister, were
placed on the stand by the men.
The arrests were made BY w. r
Houston, special enforcement officer
Of the federal government. who is .
son OF General Sam Houston Of Texas.
Hustsr Provided FunAa
Tom Hunter il . co-defendant Win
Ed Bohannon who was arrested q
Hugo after he returned from Dallas
and liquor was found in his posses
sion. Hunter admitted to a United
States commissioner that he provided
the money for Bohannon to buy tho
liquor
In the August primary Warren de-
ieaied both Hunter and w. L. Garner
for the democratic nomination for rep
resentative.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
Lake Boat and
Crew Disappear

TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. l6.--Clint
Wynn. " years old and Schuyler Bar.
tholomew. II years old. who started
Tuesday in the teeth Of q gale on Lake
Erie to drive the speed boat Baby Ram
bier from Monroe twenty miles away,
20 Toledo for dry dock, have not been
heard from since. and today have been
given up as lost Tugs which searched
The lake between here and Put-ln-Bay
yesterday failed to find trace Of the
men or the boat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
EmploymentBureau
Adds a Department

The State Free Employment bureau
has jus, added a clerical department TO
It's lis, and will be able TO supply any
kind OF office help in the future. The
most influential business men in Okla
homa City are helping in the enter
prise and the advisory board will con.
sis, Of the following men Joe Huckins,
Of the Huckins hotel; J, 7. Wellemeyer,
principal of the high school +. y. Nc
killup, Morris 4 CO. {. NJ. Grcenman,
OF the Scott Halliburton Dry Goods
company, George W. Knox, manager
Of the Oklahoma Railway company, and
Jack Massey, assistant manager Of the
Williamson. Halsell-Frssier Grocery
company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
STATES FINEST
HERD OF CATTLE
RECEIVED HERE
Ninety-Nine Head From El
Reno Sent to Local Market,
GOVERNOR IS A VISITOR
Executive, Mayor and Others,
at Stockyards,

Ninety-nne head OF fat 5-year rold
steers owned by J. C. Petree Of FL Reno
and reputed to be among the best cattle
ever received in Oklahoma CITY, formed
a magnet which drew to the Oklahoma
Nationa, stockyardS this morning Gov
ernor Williams. Mayor Overholser, N.
". Lngeniclter. secretary OF the state
board OF agriculture; John Fields, edi-
Tor of the Oklahoma Farmer; T. =.
Martin jr., president Of the Oklahoma
Stockyards National bank J NJ Owen,
newly elected preslden, Of the Oklaho-
ma State Fair association. and other
local notables.
Every Animal Perfect.
The cattle exempliied all that the
state board Of agriculture has advocat-
ed for year.-"Drive your feed to mar
let" They have been fattening on al
falfa and corn on the Petree ranch
since last Aphlp Every animal was IN
pertkt flesR8nd condition and stock
men Ventured the opinion tina, the price
buyers would give for them would ap-
proach. or. nossibly exceed the top
mark OF Si0.25 for the local yards.
There is no reason why the Oklaho-
ma City cattle market should not every
bit as great as those at Kansas City
o, Dallas" said Mr. Petree this morn
ing. AT any rate have confidence
enough in the market to bring these
cattle here.
Praise for Market.
THE Oklahoma City stockvards sit
mated in the midst Of one OF the grea,
cattle-growing regions in the United
States. has q chance toobecome one OF
the greatest in the country, and ]. Tor
one. had rather bring my stock here
providing I can secure rood prices, than
"a n ma rke4 Ia sns,,. nther staie"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
Wilson Portrait
No Longer Used
as a Trade Mark

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Customers Of
local wholesale dry goods house may
no longer order a thousand yards Of
Wilson" the firm announced today
after receiving . letter from the White
House requesting II to cease using 4
pen and Ink portrait Of the president ss
trade mark. The trade mark will be
eliminated, According to a statement BY
III efirm, no objection was offered when
the idea was submitted for approval in
1912.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov 10, - DR.. Arm
gard Karl Graves, the international
spy" who was arrested in Washington
November II on a charge of having at
tempted to blackmail Countess Won
Bernstorff, wife of the German am
bassador, by demanding 5000 for three
letters addressed to her and smuggled
here from Germany. defies the German
embassy to continue the prosecution.
He asserts that he does not ever ex-
pect to. answer the blackmail charge,
for he does not think the German en-
bassy officials will dare have him give
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
SHORTEST TRIAL ON
RECORD, OFFICERS SAY

James Casey stood before the bar
in the municipal court this morning
CHARGED with vagrancy.
What do you want to doP asked
Judge Splitter,
Leave the city" was the answer
"Good-by"
II was the shortest trial ever held
in the city court room old officers de-
clare.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
Mew Secretary
of Chamber Is
Busy at Work
"l'm Trying to Learn 0kIaho-
MAJ" Says Leroy Gibbs;
Directors Meet,
~ am trying to learn Oklahoma.

am 'ry'nR 10 carn oklanona'
This was the response OF Leroy NJ
Gibbs, new secretary Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, when asked this morn
ing for a statement as to his future
policies Mr.. Gibbs accompanied by
his wife and three children, arrived in
Oklahoma City last night from Sioux
Falls, s. d.. where he has been secre-
tary of the Sioux Falls chamber Of
commerce for two and one-half years.
Mt Gibbs was net at the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms at go o'clock
this morning by the chamber deputies.
Al noon he attended the regular week.
ly directors meeting at the Lee Huck-
ins hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
Author of "Quo
Vadis" Is Dead

NEW YORK. Nov l6,-Henrv Sien-
kewicz, the Polish novelist best known
in this country as the author of Quo
Vadis," is dead at Vevey. Switzerland
according to cable dispatch received
here today BY the Polish Victims Re
lief company. Sienkiewicl had devoted
much OF his time recently to Polish re.
lief work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
Oklahoma Church
Action Endorsed

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 10, The
Virginia State Methodist conference
today, by unanimous vote, passed res
olu,ions iavoring a union of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South with
the Northern Methodist Episcopal
church. The resolutions indorsed the
action Of the Oklahoma general con-
ference in favor of organizing a sepa-
rate church for negroes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
Ship Explosion
Kills $50 Russians

LONDON. Nov. l6-The Stockholm
newspaper Alton Tidnngenen says that
some days ago an explosion occurred
on board the Russian ammunition
steamer Baron Brenceni. at the Rus
sian seapor, of Archangel, causing the
death of $50 persons and the wounding
Of $50 others, according to a dispatch
from the Swedish capital to the Ex-
change Telegraph company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
Ferris Here for
Democratic Meeting

Congressman Scott Ferris OF Lawton
arrived in the city this afternoon. He
will be principal speaker at a demo-
cratic banquet and celebration At St
Luke's Methodist church tonight.
Mr.. Ferris says that Oklahomans
should contribute their share to wips
out the deficit Of the national demo-
cratic campaipn treasury.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
Mcdaniel venire Completed.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Nov. l6-Three
talesmen were accepted in the criminal
court here today for the trial Of Prose.
cutor Oscar ID, Mcdaniel. accused Of
the murder Of his wife, completing the
special venire Of forty from which the
jury will be chosen. ,-r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16

his translation OF the three code letters
on the witness stand.
He insists that there is not a word
reflecting upon the Countess Won Bern
storff in any OF the letters.
1t is believed in Washington that
Graves is in possession Of many facts
which would be of valuable aid in some
Investigations which the department OF
justice has under way. 1t is said that
Graves is willing to turn all the infor-
nation in his possession over to the de
partment officials il, in turn, he will
receive immunity on the blackmail
charge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
SHOES
ONLY CLUE IN
GIRLS MURDER
No Reason for Illinois Family
to Kill Girl.

PONTIAC. ILL.,, Nov l6,-Estab-
,ishment OF the motive for the death OF
Miss Christine Diemer in connection
with which her father. Jacob Diemer
wealthy retired farmer. church man
and former county supervisor, her
mother and her sister arc being held
occupied the attention of the authori-
ties here today States Attorney +, A.
Ortman continued his investigation OF
evidence upon which one OF all OF the
members OF the family may be held to
the grand jury.
Motive Lacking.
II was admitted by the officers that
the battling point about the case was
the almost complete lack OF a motive
for the alleged murder OF the girl
whose body was found in the Nermil-
lion river week ago Diemer his
wife and daughter, Magdalena, con
tinued their denials that Christine had
been murdered and the theory of sui
eide was emphasized. A development,
was a statement attributed to Magdale'
ma that Christine's will disposing oI
about 5000 in cash and personal prop.
erty. had been in her favor. but at tn,
same time she declared that she hac
not wanted for money.
Shoes Found on Porch.
A pair OF muddy, watersoaked shoe
figured in an investigation being mad,
by County Treasurer W. NJ. Patter
son, former sheriff. Mr., Patterson cam,
upon the shoes on the back porch
Magdalena Diemer. Christines sister
according to Patterson, said she WASH
tCsutinved - P~ss rwA)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
Fair Tonight Is
Weather Forecast

leeal Pereeast-Falr wvsther teo,she
anS FHsay' Wet mveh change In ssmpsra. |.
tvre.
otate Ferseast-veN,Oht Sa,v, s,e~,v
r'ssWo tsmpeesturs, Friday SalV wsSiNor.
portion.
ARKANSAS - Fair. rising tempera.
turcs
. wrsr TExAs--Fair. not % cold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-16
ALLIES WITHIN
-FOUR MILES OF
M0NAST|R Gates
BuIgarianS Continue Retreat
in Macedonia,
MACKENSEN BURNS TOWNS
Teuton Forces in Rumania
Declared in Flight,

LONDON, Nov l6-French and Rus
sian troops on the Macedonian front
are now within four miles OF Monas
tir, IT was announced today The
Paris war office says the pursuit OF
the defeated BulgarianS continues
British Resume Offensive.
On the eastern end OF the line Brit
ish troops have again assumed the
offensive defeating the Bulgarians in
the region of the river Struma and
capturing the village OF karakaska
The retreat OF the German and Bul-
garian forces IN the Cerna Bend un-
der the assaults OF the SerbianS is ad
mitted in the official statement issued
by the Sofia war office today Ac-
cording to the statement the Bulgarian'
have fallen back on a line four to six
miles west OF lven, the last town west
OF the Cerna reported captured by the
Scrbans.
Mackensen Burns Village.
Field Marshal Won MackcnScn'S army
IN the Rumanian province OF DObrud i
is in retreat, the Petrograd war office
announces today, burning villages as
il falls back.
Increasing pressure by the Russo
Rumanian army in Dobrudja which
rallied after its severe defeat by Won
Mackensen last mopth, has been III evi-
dence for several days Bucharest re-
ported further advance yesterday to-
ward the important Tchernavoda Con
stanza railroad which the TeutoniC
allies captured in their drive Berlir
today entered denial of the Rumaniar
claim and in It's reports on the Do
brudja campaign chronicled only en-
counters between advanced detach
ments.
Resistasee Increases.
The invasion of Rumania from
Pennsylvania is continuing success