davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
Packinghouse Profits in 1915
Gain GratifyingIy, He
Says.
IMPROVE LOCAL PLANT
WHENEVER NEED APPEARS
Young Financier to Dine IFS
Employees After He In
speCts Property.

no immediate extensions or improve
ments arc contemplated by the manage
ment Of the Morris Co for their
u 100000 plant n oklahoma ClN. nc
cording To NdHOn Morris one ot the
youngest fnAuDir 4 In the United states
and chairman 0f the board " directors
Of Morris a Co.. packers, Who yaa m
oklahoma City Monday In compan, with
G. NJ Mcfarlnnc. vice president and
tressutcr OF the concern
Mr Morris was seen ~ the Lee Hnck.
lns hotel. lust before he started Tor
the Inspection II the local plant IN
company with Mr. McFarlane
81 don't think the plant needs any
improvements but whenever they a."
needed absufcdly tho, viii be made
while our COMPANY made Wlnt We con
slider good profits lsst year Wld the
young nnancier when questioned about
the status NJ the meat packing industry.
"thcy might not be- considered good In
other husincEscs
Substantial increa"
"Our profits in 1915 totnlch i3l per
cent on nut net investment In o'hcr
buslnerscs this margin NJ profit Wnuld
he ronsidcfcd extremely small hut N u
greater than We have enjoyed lN Years
and w. believe t1at the present year VIII
chow substantial Increase Ev"rlbod
eats meat and tl' ptiionag" "i phchhF
houseo indicates Iust ns surely rs hhhk
clcarings the presence M absence "'
PROSPERITY In this country
Mr Morris declared the storms ot last
winter did only ,rining damage 10 thr
cattle NJ this section. but added 'hnl
the late rains In Texas hnd DESTROYED
number of sheep. Tie expressed ne,
, lief that the livestock men NJ the west
lwent through the winter ~ 1916 Nuh
much less lost than In the preceding
wintor.
Peace No Drawback.
~ dn not bcliel. sudden cessation
NJ the European war would do more
than halt temporarily and In very
slight degree, the Increasing prosperity
OF America" he replied in answer 10 y
question = have no doubt that the
war va, rerponsihl. for starting the
present remarkable state nf Industry
hut think our prosperity b. Ftehiy
llke the course n SNOWFALL down NV
1T was given its initial impetus Wv
external forrc. but should that i"rc'
bc Withdrawn II would no, stnp The
.n,wh-il. ~hlch Woald continue 'c''ins
and gathering speed AMI huhslAn'o ~ u
wont
Mr Morri, ,pent the greater pnti nj
tho morning NJ tho Morris packing
plant Monday nighi at the Leo -Huckin'
more than one hundred and scvcntv.iiv'
employees N the plant and executives
viii he the guests of their bass ~
banquet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
ALLEGED CRATER LOSES
HABeAS CORPUS ATTEMPT

WASHINGTON. Npul ~ rhom,s Nel.
lN - contractor wanted In wlnHirct Tn
connection With alleged frauds ln Jrn
s,futilor " tho parliament building there
Nnnds, lost hs frhi against ,s,tadiiinn
In the supreme court The hieh court at
utmed the federal court In chicago
which refused tu release Kelly on hthens
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
wAsnsetos FORECAST.

uki NtuVN tdr and vafmcf ~.
nifM ans fursdlt
KANSAS Unsettled tonight. TUESDAY
r'chsbl, showers IN ess, rrttinn. not
mitch change IN temperature
AnkANsNs'- Tonight fslt, Tuesday.
iaii, warmer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
Final Word on Submarine
Warfare Admits Of No
Halfway Acceptance.
DOCUMENT GOES FORWARD
LATE TO-DAY OR TUESDAY
Barely Possible That President
and Lansing May Confer
Over It Again.

WAsuNDTON Apr'7, The Amcn-
can go,rmw,nts controversy with Grr-
man, over the submarine poI.y vD .Il.
mInnie 10 tho sending Of final NOTE To
Gumart
Announcement VIZ made m the White
House NUndtN tlat President Wilson bad
pirrurtlly completed Dout Iteration Of the
forthcomns communication 10 ioman,
and II was indicated that II probably viii
go 'orvard 10 Berlin late Monday OF
Tu'sdnv
President wilson with sc.rctHr, Lane.
ing worked pG uDtlly 1.l day on iN'
communication Iu which GERMANY NiI hD
held tp account tgr the numerous recent
attacks 90 merchant chips Nitn Nmf',
cans aboard The document BE- designed
~ the nnil word NJ the United, states
on the subject
Additional INSTRUCTIONS To Count Won
Bcrnstoff' German ambassador. pr
awaited ~ the Germnn cmns.s rnor
.IHl odyi,es were received tFN WD.
inslru"tious had been sent ihm Berlin
oocumrn, "a Strong Indictment
Tresid'nt Wilsou. n was said ha, hecr
DAYS The document. officials said vil
hf'., The snhmnrrnc issuc 10 r. decision
II Was characterized h officials Monit'
40 being VERY positive ln tone and thrl
believed thar only prompt aouui,sceuc,
hy Germany .n the position taken o, IN,
nited states can prevent u break II
diplomatic relations
Unofficial dispatches from Berlin IN
dicating that the German government t
ready to meet the United states mou
than half way. ~ was said. will no
change the course " tho American gov
"rnment decided on at Fridays cnhinc
meeting
Further Conference Unnecessary.
Before the communication to German
goes forward the president and Score
iiry Lansing may confer again. but
NHs said Monday morning this wa no
absolutely necessary The president an
hlh cabinet have agreed ON tho steps 4
De- taken nnd the president nov H. con
sidcfing the phrasvology " the pfoposs
communication Tie ptoposos IN lnclui
IN" INDICTMENT of Germany Fuhmafin
attack IN neutral vessels not cart,im
Americans That viii he done on m
broad grounds of humsnit, and for jh
fyh4on thai H'-I's II the neutral vessel
were going 10 nr from tho United state.
The state department Monia, receive
cahlc from Ambassador Gerard at Rcr
lin which IL vHs said. authoriiniivcl,
was devoted entirely 90 editorial cSpfts
sionf from Gcrman newspapers
state department officials declared m
ambassador had not vet submitted
report an conversations he was r,por,
fcd In press dispatches last week 10 hay
had with officials NJ tho foreign otnc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
F. W. Fleming. Vice Chair
man Of Board, to Accom-
pany Okla. City Folk.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
BUYS TRIP FOR LEADER
Secretary Hardie's List Be-
gins to Assume Nice
Proportions.

Kansas Cry finance win view the
wealth Of Oklahoma. rs oil wells. ~
farms. H. toWnE hnd i's opportunities,
through the eyes of + " Fleming. vice
chairman ~ the board of directors of IN"
federal rcscrNc bank N Kansas city. Mo .
who has made reservation for the an
nuhl trade excursion of. the Oklahoma
city chnmber Of commerce "arly'm May
The reservation WaS made hy Mrs.
Fleming after n resolution had been
pasted los the board oi directors NJ the
regional bank. requesting this acton
Charles NJ Sawyer chairman ot III"
board ~ directors vas also requested
to 30 but viii be- unable to do 10 he
cause of important business which he
win have TO attend on the date Of the
cicufIion
Local fnancicfs and those m charge Of
the trip are much pleased AZ tho an
nounccmcnt of Mr Fleming intention,
for. II is said. Kansas Citys money Is
invested In small quantities In oklaho-
ma. and n " helieyod that when the
Kanshs CITY banker Hoes the opportuni-
ties afforded for investment NJ capital IN
this state, northern iinsnc. will look to
the southwest more frequently than In
the past
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
The Weather

luCNL FORECAST g. General, fair
ana somcWha, warmer ,nnieh, and Tues.
dsy
fat and warmer uH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
To Represent eans

Mr Fleming T. vice president ot the
Kansas City Life Insurance company. but
viii accompany the excursion only In his
cnpacit, ~ director of thr federal re-
serve bank
The SUNDAY school class of Df 4 ~
King. pastor NJ the Fifst United Bfcth-
rcu church. Tenth aud Durland. has
practically raised enough money To pur'
chase = reservation for the minister on
the excursion according 10 a letter re-
cciyed Monday from J W Dansfofd, 10.
cal manager Of thc branch office Of the
l.. G. smith Typewriter company. by ".
V Hardie secretary of the Oklahoma
city Traffic association. who has In
charge arrangements for the trip
The class consists of fuftl seven YOUNG
men ald women. who are sharing the
expenses " the reservation among them
selves IL Is thought that this Is the first
time since the chamber of commerce es.
hhiishcd the excursion that any local
SUNDAY school clrs- hss paid the expenses
of it, teacher for the trip
rhos. who Ar. Going
NJ Ilafdic had made reservations up
to Monday mornine ior the follovine.
Acme Milling company. Alexander prus
company. American Steel and Wire com.
mny. Arnc,,. Eupnc ~ &. Life insuf
anco company, Ash Grove Lime aud
Portland Cement company
Hatieldcs Seed company Baltimore In.
ycs,ment company, Hishop. Norman
tsiar Union Liner, Huick Motor com.
pany. BuNton \ Guthrie. prs
CafhRtt Motor company, e ". Clarl
,Enc tnilroadl. frrd T.. Clarke tAetua
ftfc Insurance company, NJ I. Crovthrt
,ukahumn fatmcD crystal Ice cream
COMPANY Cumberland Cap Despatch II
4 Gihsoul. curtis Rooih A Beutlr,
The Daily oklnhnmnn. John Deere rlop
company, Dewey Portland Cement com
pany, ! G. pulaney tSun ins Off o
Loudon).
Eagle Serum COMPANY
Federal Reserve bank. Ford Motto,
company, llerteu Francis tThe rub
rrcssl, frcdetickson.kro Music com
mrl
\ V Hancock. IS " General El,c,ri,
osu'iruet - rss, rw.i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
slS.sroaV BUILDING BURNED.

CLEVELAND, April ~ Fire destroy %
tho sit.sory Wiltshire huildlng Monday.
causing loss of 500 600 ~, firomen
we're overcome h, smoke
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-03
S To-
SAVES LIFE BY TRANSMISSION
Chicago Physician Reports Remark.
able Success Of New Method in
Cases Of Asphyxiation.

Chicago, lll.-Dr w. II. Burmeister
a coroners physician, performed ex-
periments in a new and remarkable
use of blood TRANSMISSION. He ex-
pressed the opinion based on his ex.
periments, that it is possible to re-
store to life those dead from asphyx-
iation, drowning or other accidents
which cut off the supply of oxygen.
Doctor Burmeister has restored to
life several rabbits and dogs after
they have been asphyxiated and after
all other artificial means had failed.
The operation consisted in the trans
fusion Of blood into the veins of the
dead" animal accompanied with the
regular methods of artificial respira-
tion.
Doctor Burmeister's experiments
consisted in asphyxiating his subjects
to point where heart massage. heart
stimulants and oxygen administra-
tions failed to bring signs of life. The
rabbits or dogs were then hung by
heir hind legs and TRANSMISSION made
into vein in the ear of each subject.
THE reaction in most cases was
almost instantaneous, he said. "The
animal would begin to breathe and the
heart to contract and expand in few
seconds despite the fact that artificial
respiratory means had been ineffec
i've"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-03
BEST OF cANDIED FRUITS
Many Delicious Varieties That May
Be Put Up at This Time of
the Year.

Seasonable fruits for preserving just
now are sickel pears, sections of or
anges. bits of pineapple and grapes A
sirup is made from two cupfuls OF
sugar one cupful of water, and one
eighth teaspoonful of cream of tartar
This is boiled until it will make soft
ball when tried in cold water. Then
the fruit is dropped in sufficient tc
cover the surface of the sirup. In
about ten minutes this should be
skinned out and more fruit put in
until all is cooked. Tender, juicy
fruits may not take quite ten minutes,
while hard pieces like pineapple will
probably take longer. Care must be
taken not to puncture the outside Gov
ering of any sweet, juicy fruit, as the
sirup will not candy if the juice be
comes mixed with it.
When all the fruit is cooked it
should be drained and allowed to lie in
granulated sugar till dry
Amber jelly is another delicacy out
of the ordinary that can be made at
Nhio tAA4O VI gCdi+ hC III ChAthNo al
one grapefruit, one orange, one lemon
and granulated sugar. The fruit is
peeled, being careful not to remove
the white pulp with the skin. This
must be saved for the pectip tjelly.
making substance) it contains.
After peeling, the fruit is cut into
lengths, removing the white center OF
the grapefruit, which is very bitter.
The pulp with the skin of the orange
cut fine is measured and to each cup
full of pulp cupful of water is added.
This is put over the stove and boiled
for five minutes. Then hot water is
added equal to one-quarter the amount
of water originally added. When this
comes to boil the kettle is removed
from the stove and the contents meas
ured. To five cupfuls of the pulp four
cupfuls of sugar is the right proper.
tion. This is boiled for As minutes,
then poured into jars and sealed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-03
LOOK FOR THE WORD
/ KOZY
y
HSpELLscoOD SHOW
T

"Alawys worth the money"
Benefit show for St. Luke's Guild
tonight.
VAUDEVILLE.
THE WESLEY DUO"
In the Girl from Hackerdam." clean
and refined comedy. single act.
5-PHoTOPLAYs-5.
THE BABY AND THE LEOPARD" Z"
A Selig wild animal drama
a NARRATIVES" 2 reels-2.
A thrilling story OF the hills of old
Kentucky, featuring Velma Whitman,
who was leading lady in North Bros.
Stock Co. at Oklahoma City for five
years C it.
MASKED FATE"
A powerful Biograph drama, featuring
Isabel lea.
"CANIMATED NOOZ."
An S. A, comedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-03
SUNDAY!
A YELLOW STREAK. "

SUNDAY
"A YELLOW STREAK.
Metro wonderful plav, with the dis
tinguished dramatic stars, Lionel Bar
iymore and Irene Howley
Hear our Wurlitzer the most force.
ful and appealing of all music for
pathetic scenes. Goes straight to the
leart. Brings smiles or toars. Adds
wonderfully to the realism of the pic.
ture
Our house is steam-heated, the best
Of seats. the best of music A Wur
liter 25-piece orchestra, and a feature
every day.
Tho pricac ara ircf fha eama
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-03
Splendid for rheumatism.

i think Chamberlan's Liniment is
just splendid for rheuma tism," writes
Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, n. Y. "li
has been used by myself and other
members Of my family time and time
again during the past six years and
has always given the best of satisfac.
ton The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain's Liniment affords
is alone worth many times the cost
ObtainabIe everywhere.-Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-03
&c ALWAYS Zoe

Saturday Weekly News, Vim come-
dy.
Wednesday," "Gndine,' parts. Blue
Bird feature Some picture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-03

THE LOVE TRAIL"
From Richard Denhan's celebrated
novel, The Dope Doctor" with Agnes
tlynne and Fred Paul A Gold Rooster
play in five parts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-03
SONS OF SATAN"

SONS OF SATAN"
Director George l.. fuckers fiye.reel
Red Feather detective drama, was
staged in England by the Universal.
It's scenes are laid in and around
Scotland Yard A powerful combina-
tion of big story. fine acting, wonder
fnl mechanical props, and thrilling
situations, starred by a master hand,
With Gerald Ames, Lewis Gilbert and
Blanch Ryan
Saturday "NEW ADVENTURES
OF J. RUFUS WALLINGFORD. :
Every one is interested in Mr.. Chester's
great stories. Every one complete in
itself. Start in at any time.
Believe me, have some good vaude-
vile act. If you say they are not, you
can get the price of admission back.
The best have had so far A musical
act that can deliver the goods. Come
down and get well Of the blues. I
know the weather is bad, but this act
viii make you forget the cold. We
give four shows a LAY. The seats
are roomy leather chairs. Just like
riding on the vanished cars"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-03
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
"THE DISCIPLES
Triangle Kay-Bee drama.
"HER PAINTED HERO"
Hall Hamilton and Pauline Moran In
this Keystone comedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-03
EMPRESS
The Quality Play House
FIRST RUN UNIVERSAL PICTURES
+ o N C H T
VAUDEVILLE.

THREE MUSICAL FREIDLANDERs
me moguls Of eccentric instrumental
comedy An unique novelty in musical
comedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-03

The prices are just the same
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-03
Daily Thouoht.

He who shall pass judgment on the
records of our life is the same that
formed us in frailty-Steyenson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-03

WANTED--Clean cotton rags At the
Daily Express office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

When the Nnfp Stalled.
"'U y"u va been rome two hours
bn gan fnd pnhpl.nr station ,"
'."'' hui i'- hIl ui1t w, found
"a rllDDr"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

Doctor and Mrs J. y Fr.ncos r,
teopaths. have removed from soe pris,
building TO 81 Ohio build nr Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
DINNERS MUST Be
ON ALL CARS NOW
Law viii Be Enforced
Starting Tomorrow; Ex-
pect Arrests.

Figure 1t out for yourself II yo,
don't pay 81 for a get of automobil,
nght 'lmmers and the municipa
Judge sticks you about SIS for viola.
ton Of the new traffic law. who
makes the money? who loses?
Several weeks ago James Pilking-
ton, traihc sergeant extraordinary.
rompe1 through the city's commits
sioners' meeting with an ordinance
that provided safety zones for pedes-
TRANS, street parking markers, lit
neY stations and the elimination Of
Sldring headlights on automobiles
Now he wants che ordinance en-
forced lie has giyen the auto driv-
ing public week an6 "A half OF
grace. No arrests have been made
Tor violation Of the auto DINNER Sec
uon o. his pet ordinance. But there
VIII be-if DINNERS are not on all
when they appear on the
streets Of Tulsa MonGay night.
"Of course. we could have begun
10 enforce The law the moment it
went INTO effect" Sergeant Jim said
yesterday. tut we wanted 10 give the
automobile drivers and owners an op-
portunIty TO get tn" DINNERS ! be-
lleVc thcy Lave h al time enough
Monday | will inform the officers of
ne traffic departncu. to begin maxi
ng arrests as soon hs the cars arrive
N the Congcstcd zone burning bright
lights"
The tram, ofcers oxpect that
here will be at least half "a hundred
arrests maze during the evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

PAUL hltEOE
| Young Tulsa oil man Who b. now dodgi, r
ocfmhr Ghcia While be- makes photagfapht
/ 81 Their tren'hes for iLe Brush Eoyernmcnt
doing what others rhIly give their
hVtH 10 accomplish
PAU hrbOH. N r. G.. has on many
occasions dirtinRuishec himncIf and
IN" Iriilrh aerial "orph. 10 which he
b'l"hrr on more thnn one occnsion
lhc orders from his department com
mnnd'r ~ the war council have borne
~" name ~ TINS illdtor who 20 re
Gently f"countcd - hir many friends
~ ms city th, harrow ing eEpericn -cf
~ ~" battles he'll Ia France. where
u" h1d received the wound which
ihad" ncccasary a leave Of nbgencc
hnt - which he returned Immediate
" wh"h once recovered sufficiently
I" do his BIZ for England
Writes to friend.
In n letter recently received By Pat
Hurley Of this city Lieutenant Arbon
speaks ~ the work he has been do
inE In inking photographs from an
h"roplanc ~ the German trenches
'uoug the Nerdun hont He hpcaksI
even t"nurcd words ui TiHbing his III,
and those ~ his Observers that he
may bring hack to iis dlviMon com
inhndor and the Euppointers of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
LEAGUE OF YOUNG DEMOCRATS.
Formed Under Direction of Oklahoma
Young Mons Lcaruc

ST. LOUIS, No, June 1Y.--Al,en
street OF Oklahoma City was elected
president OF the National League of
oung Mems democratic clubs, orea-
hized under the direction of the Okla
hona league in the Coliseum, TODAY I
H. Jones, Nebraska. is vice president.
ne9hs W Ii hav. Missouri. secretary, and ]
H. Burke, Montana, treasurer.
Ihe league viii ask the national
democratic organization for assistance
IN putting the young Democrats of the
.ouhtrS penind the national ticket and
actively into she campaign RI ,ha
scheme is adopted the national cav
paign manager VIII be NJ. w. Truett Of
hl Reno. vice president will no
named for each state.
Iwenty-four states participated I'm
me meeting. Texas was not rerre.
sented. '' 'ei'c-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
GIRLS TESTIFY IN
ORPET MURDER CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Marian? ?" asked Attorney Potter or
cross examination.
Not particularly - just hk,
| others"
Did Marian ever tell you OF in.
timhcy with any boy?"
mo sir"
Did you and Marian talk OF Orpo,
after the party"
yes. Marian said she had heard
that Orpct was engaged to Celestia
Youker. She said Josephine had writ
ten Orpct about H. but had received
no reply Marian did not know what
to think Of the report"
The witness said she and Marian
went 10 bed about II p. m. and talked
unul IL 30, largely about Orpet, but
she recollected little about it."
Did she say anything about Orpets
character, his temperament? inter
rupted Mr. Dady
she said win had bad temper
and Mrs Lambert had forbidden him
10 come TO tho house" answered Miss
Russell.
Did she say anything else 10 indi-
cate that II was "A clandestiue affair ?"
resumed Mr.. Potter.
No"
Nothing More.
You have recollected quite n few
thlngs since you said there was moth
ing more. Miss Russell. Do you recall
anything more?"
The girls voice had grown steadily
weaker and the mo" which she re,
turned was almost inaudible. Then
from the depth of her memory She
brought this, which set those who
heard, to buzzing:
Marian said that Joe Davis liked
orpet' that's why she was ALWAYS
coming TO see her (Marian)."
Marian witness said. confided that
sne father enjoyed seeing orpet
angry. Once. ito spite him &" sbe
walked home from SUNDAY scbnni
with her teacher. o'
she said she knew that WIN vouId
come around" said the witness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
Paul Arbor Lieutenant IL
ROYAL Ccrps. Snaps
German Trenches.
AN EXCITING GAME
DOdg.ng Hun Shells Is Just
Like Playing Baseball,
He Says.

trn'~'ffr ~ ysTogn" slong Z
Tf's' franz - fisme and asatn 4he-e
men ~" ia-ArT NJ The k1rdfe1s -
F.'rJ wing ~ ne t-yfhe. where even
ne b.aces - Fra5s afe no4r.shed b.
'h' t'prd II human beingr Tulsa is
f'if' s'ffeo b. croI-headsc. t.sl-
f'fs I' E.A - MAJ WhD. f,f the
nae - La native ,Dsnly alons .t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
O. H. BrothWel and A. w. Tremaine Named
 Bankers Delegates

O. H. Brothwell. cashier. First Bridgeport National bank and A. w Tremaine, treasurer of the American Bank & Trust Co. of this city, are delegates from Connecticut to = the convention of the American Bankers association to be held at Kansas City next week. Other delegates from Connecticut are:
 c. c. Barlow. yice-president and cashier, Yale National bank, New Haven; F. S. Chamberlain, cashier. New Britain, National bank; R. E. Chambers, assistant cashier, New Haven bank. N. B. A; F. M. Cowles. cashier, First National bank. ,Walling ford; M. H. Griffing. cashier, City Ma tional bank, Danbury; F. D. Hallett. cashier. First National bank, Win sted; c. E. Hoyt, treasurer, South Norwalk Trust Co.,; N. D. Prince. vice. president, Connecticut Trust & Safe Deposit Co.,, Hartford; A. Spencer. Jr. president, Hartford-Aetna National bank; E. N. Stanley, treasurer, Sav- ings bank of New Britain; S. Fred Strong, treasurer, Connecticut Savings bank, New Haven and H. V. Whip pie. president, Merchants National bank, New Haven.