davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-07
DECEMBER

,. Miss Cassie MrKlnney VAS
married at her parents home at Car.
men 10 Mr., Clyde Starr IL was
beautiful home SeddinR.
Earl stocker and Miss Helen o.
Conuell went to Butte and we're mar.
ried.
Roy l.. Kirk aud Miss Ina simpson
were married at the home OF q. g
Matbewsun and wife, by Rev. Clos.
y. r. Carlson, of Lsadors, brought
a carload OF grain Go Salmon from
his ranch when he disposed Of u 10
cal dealers.
Guy Buster is mArrled 10 Bessie
Koubi by Judge NcCracken.
lO--Lemni B sineSs Mens Asso-
citation decides to take no action on
s.itions 10 secure daily train and
mail service.
The big sale Of IiyestocE Of } y.
Crook vas well attended ana the
stock brought 90 prices.
l7-Mr. and Mrs. s. II LaNunyan
celebrate th iT Rolden seddins al the
home Of heir daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. b. Mitchell
Judge MeCrac ckea united in mar
II IKE Louis Degan and Miss Tuelma
6utZman.
Fred White purchased the barber
shop Of Joe GrrsHau.
Miss Ida Short opened up q Il .
candy, cigar aud confectionery store
IN salmon.
A baby boy Sas born 70 john
steele ana sife, OF salmon.
A.-Gsorge J. Thomas, aged about
! ~ wears died at North'ork. He WIS
Ia resident OF Idaho since 1855. uo
vas buiied under tie auspices OF the
CONTINUED on page Three
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-07
NOV EMBER

3. The sheep men Of tie county
met In Salmon and organized for the
purpose OF promoting the livestock
industry Of the county.
H. James II. Horton, an aged and
highly respected citizen Of salmon
Il called by death. Was one Of the
early settlers Of the county.
Mrs Mary Stephenson, highly
respected lady Of the upper -emh
valley, died al the home OF her
dhug er ST. lurctipn
Cyrus Hensley aud Miss Edtth
DunawAy we're msrried by Res. Glow
ut this home In Salmon.
ID. Il. ThrasheT and Nife disposed
OF tueir ranch on 4th OF July creek
10 john A. Casses of Dillon
W. q. Smith purchased tire inter
ssts OF Ell Mlnert In the Salmon
Fuel & Supply company.
% Jack Eckersell's car goes over
the grade but no one seriously iniur-
ed.
Glen Stroud vas married 10 NJ
Lora Cork, by Rev. CloH.
On Thanksgiving evening Mt tie
home OF the bride ia salmon occurr.
ed the marriage Of Roy Conlee 10
Miss Ivy Kadiord, Rev, GUST ofio-
iating.
IA baby daughter arrives at
the home OF Wm. Chas. smith. :.
Fare sell party given for Mrs. Jesse
Langsdorf at tie home oi Mrs, Fred
Crandal by Mrs. CraDdaIl aud Mrs.
| Norton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-07
.JANUAR RY.

ire Club gave a very sue.
Years reception to their
the home of Mrs. Roy
[. E. Glennon, of Oh htllis,
salmon and entered into
with W. II. O'Brien in
uess.
Inert aud son purchased
sts Of j. A. iierndnn in
Fuel & Supply cpn pany.
II. Padgham suffered a
pry to her left arm, b tn
broken 10y a fall.
McCracken and Otis SlaV-
d the City News Stand
bcey Stroud.
" elected county officers
in aad took up tie busi-
year.
ael Maier, one Of the piO-
bmhi county died al the
Suahn in Salmon Janu-
% age OF "A years.
r. railroad officials visit
a are accorded a hearty
It boys pass away as result
hs for appendicitis. Both
young men of May, sons
hd Mrs. W. 6. Short, OF
report of the LemDi
ir As ociation showed a
hand of $309.03 after ex-
e paid.
ley, the seven year-old son
Mrs. Ebb Kelly, Of May,
6nfantile paral' sis.
FEBRUARY.
u. Langel, proprietor Of
store of Salmon, passed
le hospittl at Butte follow
eratiun. Funeral held il
consisting of six cars NJ
TWO of hogs sssfrom the Nc
"a ches were shipped to
mas Malonsg and Mrs.
th were married by Judge
ter Herndon purchased the
property of Arthur Greene
his own residence
k visited the home of Mr..
A. Herndon last Friday
Aem a fine baby boy.
Dore was appointed re:
the Idaho Bond 4 Loan
te Hammond, of May, died
al in Salt Lake ami re-
pped 10 Ma} for burial.
Uas a dugnter of Mrs, Jane
and a most highly
oung lady.
hompson and Miss Helen
lrried by Rev. Z Ist.
izabetu Mcdonald elec ed
ou t. lie Lewiston Nor
vi Wesley Hix0a and Mis-
dams united IN marriage
\ ne of the BRIDES parents
3 Peterson OF Salmon.
ual county oratorical con
/ the high school building
] for oratory was given t.
hlkey, of Baker, and tht
for reading awHrded t.
son, also of Baker.
babe OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
ISed away, only living
1t weighed only two am
hdS.
-amborn and wife shipped
senold goods to Pennsyl
re they will reside.
MARCH.
5 Mauoney-- died at hi
in Misso ri. Was a vel
4 hium respec ted citizer
roa ty.
bun Hardware 4 implemeu
unIOaded a ear of farm ma
eRon Hardware company Re
Far load Of farm .aChin n
aiissa Prest idg- died at he
Salmon aged about IS years
baoy grl was born II Nh
Jesse Smith, uf Carmen
Jay.
boy vas born TO Hans Va
Sife of Carmen, last Thurs
8Gresham Burchas d the b8l
of BRADSHAW s. rOnuelly.
Maths Ws0n suippud a ca
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

forces. II is the magnificent Oliver
Morosco special masterpiece, "Pas.
quale,' in which is featured George
Beban, the greatest character actor
living. In this monster production
will be seen some Of the most mar
velous effects ever attempted, either
on the stage or in the movies. In the
trench fighting will be seen machine
gun fire, throwing of hand grenades,
explosions Of the big shells and the
destruction wrought, the gunners fir
ing the French as" the famous
heavy siege howitzers in action, and
the realities of the great European
war. The terrible automobile smash
up and the rescue from the burning
car, is another sensational climax to
this great picture. Remember these
superior attractions are teing shown
at the Dixie for the small admission
OF 10 cents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10
AMUSEM ENTS.

In the big Triangle masterpiece SEN
sation, 1.-THE Dividend" there are four
prominent stars, william Thompson,
Charles Ray, Ethel Ullman and Mar
garet Thompson, all doing important
parts, any OF which might be called a
lead. II is not a usual thing to see
so many stars together In one pro-
duction. and quite as unusual to see
a play that Is strong enough to carry
that number OF fine characters, but
this grand 'ince" production OF G..
Gardner Sullivan's great story. "The
Dividend" rightly deserves that dis
tinction. II is absolutely one of the
best Triangle offerings to date. and
that assertion should guarantee II SUI.
ficiently to pack the Dixie from open.
ing to closing time. In addition to
the above. there will be another Of
those great Keystone comedy screams
'Bedelia's Bluff" featuring the
"Spearmint Girl" Fay Tincher.
Your attention Is called to the at.
traction for tomorrow, which is
claimed to be one OF the best produc.
Hons ever made by the Paramount
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10
NJ ELROY URGES
ALL To COOPERATE
Calls On People to Stand by Trade.
Boosting Trips Planned and Lend
Their Support.

To reap the greatest possible ben.
Gifts from the advertising OF the com.
Ing trades excursion which has been
announced by the Commercial Asso.
citation. every business house in Bryan
should have a representative on each
OF these trips. The first trip will be
made next Wednesday. and II is hoped
at least 40 automobiles will be in the
excursion; To make Bryan the city
II should be, we must let our neigh.
bors know we are alive and that we
want their trade.
There is but one reason why Bryan
is not enjoying 80 per cent more trade
than she is-Bryan hasn't gone after
that trade.
The Commercial Association inaug.
urates September 4 a Monthly Trades
Day. and this trip Is to advertise that
day and to meet with the people and
extend 10 them a hearty invitation 10
come to Bryan.
The Commercial Association has
put advertising matter in the hands
OF every voter In the territory GOV.
cred by the trip. announcing the ex.
cursion. and II is expected the mer.
chants and others OF Bryan will have
an opportunity Of meeting many PEG
pie on each OF these trips.
The work Of advertising will have
been a useless expense II the mer.
chants Of Bryan do not take advant.
age Of II. Are you willing to help?
Are you FOR Bryant" Then. phone
the Commercial Association that you
viii drive or send your automobile on
the trip. Remember. they need your
car. Many have no cars. and this is a
trip for Bryan collectively. DO your
duty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10
DISSERTATIONS
BY THE WAY

In strolling over tns ousy little city
Of Bryan one cannot help but take a
little time to notice the many differ
ent improvements that are in prog
ress. With the hustle and rustic that
predominates, the stranger here is
impressed, not with a small country
town. but with the rush Of city.
The business man In Bryan no longer
walks leisurely along the street, but
instead, when he strikes pace he
goes as fast as possible and gets back
to his own business as quickly as he
can.
In observing a few things being
done here right in the heart OF the
business district we would say that
the Astin building now under con.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10
BETTER MARKETING SYSTEM
NEEDED.

As there seems to be no way to
control the production of the various
products Of the farm, regardless OF
whether or not there is demand for
them. and thereby control prices, the
next best thing to do is to work for a
better marketing system. The gov.
eminent, state and national, during
the past few years has done splendid
ly by the farmers In boosting produc-
ton, but has neglected the selling
end. This now deserves attention.
Commenting on better marketing
system as q further help to the farm
ers, the Houston Post says:
The members Of the Farmers I'm.
ion who are gathered In Houston do
but echo the insistent demand of the
tillers of the soil all over the United
States when they ask the government
TO furnish them with better market.
Ing system.
During the past ten years there
has been more legislation passed for
the aid Of the farmer than was passed
in the previous fifty years. He has
received the attention Of the lawmak-
ers to the exclusion of other classes
Of our citizens who are Of the opinion
that they. too. have need Of special
Regulation.
But with all that has been done.
the American farmer has not yet been
given the advantages that are accord
ed other workers, to the end that they
may carry on business intelligently
and profitably. lsi
Agriculture is recognized as the
basic source OF all our wealth. yet the
men who carry on this part OF the
worlds business do so In direct con-
test with so great an element OF
chance. in contest with so much du-
plicity on the part OF the people who
buy their products, and in contest
with so changeable and unknowable
weather conditions, that II Is wonder
full that they are able to maintain
themselves and their families even
in the way that they do.
''The next legislature viii number
among its members a good number
Of men who are familiar with all the
problems OF the Texas farmer. Some
OF them are practical and successful
tillers of the soil. Some Of them are
merchants who have been face to face
with actual conditions In the fields OF
Texas for many years. Some of them
are newspaper men who. In order to
win success In that work. have been
Obliged to familiarixe themselves with
labor In all It's forms. both in Texas
and elsewhere.
These men realize the need Of
Texas farmers for a better marketing
system. They are going to devote
large part OF their time during the
next two years to the building OF such
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10
TERRELL ADOPTS
WARRANT SYSTEM
Heads Of Various State Institutions
viii Receive Separate Warrants
Instead Of a Lump Sum.

Austin, Texas. Aug. 1O.-As q re-
suit Of a ruling issued by Comptroller
II. b. Terrell. approximately $4,000
warrants will be issued by that do
partment for the fiscal year ending
August 81, 1916. as compared with
$4,000 issued during the previous year,
Under the old system warrants were
issued to the heads OF the various
State institutions In a lump sum and
these officials would make out the
detail payroll and pay the State en-
ployes. but under the present system
warrants were issued to each indi-
yidual employer. At the close OF
business on August l a total OF 4s,ll6
warrants had been issued. an average
Of 1863 warrants monthly. The pre-
vious monthly average was 5000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

Thermopylae had its messenger Of
defeat, but Zapata County hasn't a
single Democrat within its boundaries.
= Mineral Wells Index.
Zapata has no edge on Duval Coun-
ty. She does not have single Re-
publican. Duval voted even as one
man, casting 500 votes solid as the
rock Of Gibraltar for evedy man voted
FIR
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10
VILLA AND CAR
RAM MEN FIGHT
Nine vllIlstas and Four Constitution
alists Were Reported
Killed.
tBy Associated Press.)

Raredo, Tex. Aug. l0.-Nine Willis
tas and four Constitutionalists were
killed In a battle near Cardenas on
last Thursday, according to T. d.
Hornbeck, rancher OF San Luis Po-
tosi. who arrived today. lie knew no
details.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

system. They will need and they
will be entitled to the help and the
advice Of men whose interests are
theirs. When they shall have formu-
lated ways and means whereby the
State may be OF aid to the farmers,
the plan adopted should be given fair
and full trial without prejudgment as
to its worth. Only in that way will
workable marketing system be estab-
lished." h.iLA.l-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

A headline says Hughes hoarse
when he reached st. Paul" II he
strained his voice like he did his con-
science in some Of the fabrications
he has been getting OF about the
Democratic administration, we are
not surprised. The wonder Is that
he can speak at all. :
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

struction is not a small item for Bry.
an. The large piles Of old lumber and
debris that are being piled into heaps
in the street, giving way to more mod.
ern and up-to-date things is very no.
ticeable. Contractor Hubbard, who
has this work, is by no means a man
OF leisure. The street here is being
cleared as fast as possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

II is said the State Democratic con-
vention was run strictly according to
Ferguson plans and specifications.
Was the plank for another A. & NJ.
College in West Texas a Ferguson
creation?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

: The work being done by the I. & G..
N. Railroad on North Bryan Street is
something that has never been seen
in this city before. Carload after car.
load Of dirt is being dumped here
every day, and in very short time
another business street will be opened
through to the Bryan Cotton Oil Com
pany.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

Editor Hugh Nugent Fitzgerald, OF
the Fort Wodth Record, says the
Lords Prayer would have been look.
ed upon with suspicion If 1t had been
offered as an amendment to the ma.
jority report Of the platform commit
tee at the State Democratic conven-
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

The ants permitted the pros to
make one motion in the State Demo-
cratic convention that passed. Col.
Tom Ball was allowed to offer the
motion for sine die adjournment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

The matter OF submitting a state.
wide prohibition election by the in.
coming legislature. now looks slim
mer than a razorback hogs snout.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

The contemplated great railroad
strike may be averted after all. Both
the railroads and the brotherhoods
have agreed to submit their differ
ences to the Federal mediation board.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

THE Call Of the Wild" is nothing
compared to "The Call Of the Wild
ows."-Mineral Wells Index.
Are the widows a worrying Of you,
Brother Wilson?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

The dear people are cleaning up,
and the smoke from the trash piles
is rising heavenward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

Subscribers will confer favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change OF
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

The street has been cleared be-
tween the new Sebesta building and
the Warwell corner, and things at this
point are back to normal again.
Work on the Wagner building on
West Anderson Street Is progressing
nicely and when completed will be a
handsome three-story structure with
concrete floor and every modern con.
yenience.
The new Haswell Annex to the Ho-
tel Bryan is nearing completion and
will be a credit to the city. The plas.
tering is about completed. and within
a few days will be ready for occu.
pancy. Manager Doane OF this insti.
tuition says that when he gets the use
OF the annex he is sure enough going
to have hotel that will cause the
people to sing the praises OF Bryan
throughout the country.
Work is progressing nicely on the
two new candy kitchens that expect
to be running for the fall trade.
Messrs. Burden and Wick. who will
occupy the Dobrovolny building on
South Main Street, have placed an
order for an up-to-date soda fountain
and same will arrive In short time.
Roy Wick is going into the Rohde
building. which is being remodeled,
says he will be serving his customers
there In q few weeks.
There are hundreds Of other i'm.
provements going on in Bryan. There
Is work for everybody who will work.
II you are not able to do something
for the town. say something and let's
build q city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-10

The street has been cleared be-
tween the new sebesta building and
the warwell corner. and things at this
point are back to normal again.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-15
Real Downright Sentiment of Carranza Soldiers
Towards Americans Mexican Soil Remains
Delicate Question Without Sign of Answer Yet

EL rNsO. Texas, March 3d. Tho nor.
don invoke Wednesday 90 the conviction
,mi before another tvcnt, four hours
had rneob IN, UuIlgd States would hoyu
.nt troops nrtn~ th, Mexican uuuuur
pi Columbus. N NJ. to mug pBnuho
Villa tn account fnr his crime.
The ON, question ou rycpon,s uu.
vp. Us Co what porr would %, played m
the approaching hostlUlius b, the troops
under Cuuu1 commanders that nrr
gathered loo ln0 region that th, pNprdi.
uoualN fdruu BE- expected to ppss through
Inr the nN fuV days reports HAY, ur.
oumuWtDd ul serious dissatisfaction
among an, twuH soldiers near the
Arizona border under the command of
General rnlluY MANY of lhys. reports
have hc,n extremely p.rymauntw and
they eliminated "Wednesday In u STORY
from rrcudio. Texas that the Curuum
garrison U Oimug had r,,oliod and uf
commander Grurwl l'oias. had Joined
Nllu
Storlcs hroulht from the interior pf
Mexico hN American Wglu,vs served tn
create the impression that Movirm
troops under Carana commanders l,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-15
CLOTH|ERS HONOR
ENID MAN; TULSA
WINS 1917 MEET

Iu. W.bug,r af .ua u.'t. vHa
chosen wrudont o tu. u.aH"m
Clow. ,ssorirtIon nr no. munmu
s,.luu NJ the organization, 'oo.dr
convention. pHi,y rloses N'duu.d..
usht The m,uiulg- urr hoiug held Im
The Sklrtlu uutrI where the m.whD !
viii attend banquet 0t 30 uD'"..
this cvounl
iohn L. nishm ol sullwarrr wac
elected Vice prcs idonl and N g. Powell
Of Elk Iity second Vice president l'oh
Davidson OF Okmulgoo WIS chosen rcD-
rotnrA -ttcemrcr Tul.1 was selected 40
irn uoNt meeting place NJ the ns>orH.
tom which viii hold ~ 1917 convention
tu,rr ou the second Tuesday I'm lcu-
rUuU. 1910
Thc bol.d OF director elected aI
Ncdn, dpl mornings meeting is CON.
posed ut lIunn Iuudou lluO Hoard.
Charlie kughf WiIDwm Ec.uhrmo. md
o. Kendall
A discussion u. lHu Stevens m,ruhan.
tIsnr hnl now pHDut 'n hr considered
900 congress occupied n gIui purt of
the morning session "Wednesday II WINS
gonrplh agreed that tu, measure.
which hps fur o.. aim the prohibiting
of uuN store from sclIur 900 article ul
lOsH than the retail price s,I upon 10 Dos
Iis manufacturer is mcrlioilou. and One
which means protection fUr ih, clothing
dealer
L. g. king or Chicago r.ito. ol the
AppuIcl Gazette. q trade Journal made
short speech In favor nf the measure
and urged that tho state association
take SOME action with regarA to recon-.
mendlng It's possngc to the member, o.
the oklahoma congressional drlcgltiuu
Mr. King ~ Jared that II the mcnsur.
passed, department stores could NOT
purchase standard articles Of clothing
and b, selling them ut less than nd
vorliscd prices bfing trade to ncu
vprrs Ia the dctrmcnt of rcnu cloth.
INK concerns
Several members of the association
eNurvsscl themselves ON the subject or
eliminating clearance sales
At noon the members of the orRnni.
ntipu were guests of the Oklahoma
tut \dktftIsinp club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-15
THIEF RANSACKS
LAWYERS HOUSE

IN. Hum. 90. 'ul Roy hoffman u Iul
NurIn llUI.uu avenue was renovated
h, nDu.unrukyra Tuesday mgM n o.
mnmrr thut could NOT Oil 60 plpl., the
most Gstldiuua hpu-ykv,pur Practically
,,uu JoOw n tnD large house WIS ,u-
tered. and 90. contents ul drawers and
clothup thrown about u confusion
s ,ntrmlN Jimmie, patent luok Uu p
sid, entrance afforded g,uys. tu the bun
gn-. -fer th, uul., thnk possibly oult
one lfook pulled thr Job Mr. Hoffman
missed Oul, n nlt mud oNprcoli hut
could not uN positively what else might
have been plru Mrs Hoffman be- ont
of the city
The burglar lcn h,s coat. which v1s
found, carefully foldvd unlur H pillow Dos
Officer Pickett Nittyn
II was the uftyrr's belief that fhu
proWlcr had probably Vorn uau uu cu.
tcrng and Mr. llofimuu's hat ana cont
ON leaving From the appearance of the
house, the intruder spent more than
nm hour IN his search ot valuable.
Whole handfuls nf burnt matvhys were
scattered about the floors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-15
SUBMARINE COULD Be
BUILT IN FORTNIGHT

NNSmNGTuN M1rrn d. Tnown a
Edison told m. huus, naval committee
Wrdru. dly that with , fully equipped
federal research laboratory and stand
of muuhIu. wria submarine
could b. bunt m rn,pu days %"
thought the luhomlur, could hv uu' 10
mil working operation 20. 81 00n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-15
RICH ILLINOIS FARMERS
FACE INCOME INQUIRIES

CHICAGO March 10 Many mrmpw
have milcd To- file Income mN schedules
and n1uel chaplin chief ul the special
treasury agents hero. mas ordered an iu.
yosilLnunn ot the Incomes OF wealthy
farmers 'hnpIn said Wednesday the
records oi thousands of grain and 1.-Two.
stock dealers win be- depended upon To
furnish The evidence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-15
DENIED GERMANY HAS
ABATE0 Sub" WARFARE

LONDON March 10 Accordlur ro lu
official statement made lr Rcrlu a
rlwor rugudug the cancellation u.
p"stpUn,mom of 3n intensified lhwvrlu.
campaign against armed merchantmen
'rr un'u" The campaign lh, state.
muu. aHNs .s uoV n uIl swing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-15
AUSTRIA BREAKS
WITH PORTUGAL

LONDON, March 60 G.2ip. M \
Rome dispatch To- the Exchange Telegraph
company from Rome sn,s that Austria
hus declared war ON Portugal
LONDON, March ia Reuter- dis
patch from Geneva su1s Austria ha' zee
called her minister tu Lisbon and has
handed passports 20 the rortuguese mIn-
lister at Vienna