davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28
CONFERENCE
0NAOAMSON
BILL FAILS
Meeting Of Railroad Brother
hood Heads and R.R. Men
to Attempt Agreement on
S-Hour Law Closes Abruptly

New York. Dec. 2s.-Railroad
brotherhood heads and the confer
ence committee OF the railroads held
q secret session here today which
broke up within a short time with
evidence OF having been closed
abruptly by 4 disagreement.
The conference was held In an at
tempt to reach some agreement re-
garding the Adamson eight-honr law.
Both sides refused to discuss what
transpired. the railroads giving the
Impression that the brotherhoods had
asked something which they could
not agree to. Before entering the
meeting w. @. Lee Issued q state
ment. attacking the compulsory In
vestigation In strikes feature OF the
Adamson bill.
Previous to that reports had been
current that the brotherhoods would
agree to q plan advocating repeal Of
the eight-hour law for the sake Of re.
psaiing with II the compulsory in.
vestigation clause. The ssilway
managers said they might issue q
statement regarding the situation
later.
w. 8. Stone and William Carte,
went from the meeting room to the
Pullman window. planning to leave
the city at once.
Although neither the brotherh oods
or railroads chiefs would say when
the conference would be continued,
II Is believed the conference has been
closed until the supreme court deci.
sion on tho Adamson law is handed
down.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28
ROUMAN|AN OIL
FIELDS DESTROYED

London, Dec. 2S--A British mill
tary mission in Roumania destroyed
Roumanian oil fields valued AZ $780,
600, 900 before that territory fell into
German hands, W, W. Rutherford, a
member Of parliament announced at
general meeting Of the Rouynanlan
Consolidated OH Fields company to-
day. He said the property and stock
obtained by the Germans was Of no
value.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28
OF
SLAv SOIL
IS PLAN
German Attempt to Garry ihe
War Into Russian Territory
North Of Dobrudja Is Move
Of Marshal Mackensen

London. Dec. 2S.--Attempt to In
wade Russian soil north Of Dobrudja
or east Of Moldavia. il the next de-
velopment In Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's eastern offensive. is ex-
pected here.
Advance OF the Teutonic columns
is being opposed in fierce fighting
by the Russo -Roumanian troops. The
German forces have lost heavily in
their northward advance. and from
now on they will have even heavier
lighting cut out for them. as the
Russo -Roumanian lines are now At
tanning their greatest strength
through consolidation.
Very little doubt existed here to-
day In the minds Of military ex-
perts that Mackensen's objective
was Odessa. the great Russian city
on the Black sea. They recalled re-
Ccut uCop8tCuCb LtVm A&CACnocAi
limiting that this was the point be.
yond Bucharest at which the Teu-
tons were aiming.
Almost seven-eights Of the entire
territory OF Roumania is now In Ger.
man hands. Moldavia alone remains
free from the invader. But here the
Slav and Roumanian forces are be
lieved safe from the sort OF military
tactics by which Mackensen and
Hindenburg achieved most of their
success In the Roumanian campaign
thanking operations. On the west
the allied front Is protected by the
great Carpathian range and on the
east the river Pruith is q safeguard
London hopes for q stifIening Of
the opposition along this Moldavian
front. and a halt put to the Teutons,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28
CHRIsTENED WITH WATER
SHIP REFUSES TO LAUNCH

Portland. Dec, 2S.-That there is
only one liquid with which to prop
erly launch and christen ship Ia the
double cinched conviction today Of
large majority Of persons who went
to Ridgefield, WASH, to witness the
launching Of the steamer City Of
Ridgefield.
A bottle Of water was broken over
the prov OF the newly constructed
vessel. but despite large quantities Of
grease which had been smeared on
the ways and all known means Of
starting ships down the skids, the
boat refused 10 bulge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28
iNuDi.E ERUPTION, OF
Mt. LAssEN IN PROGRESS

Redding. Cal, Dec. 2s.---A double
eruption" OF Mount Lassen. Cali
fornia's volcano. has been In progress
since sunrise today, presenting a
beautiful spectacle. Two columns OF
smoke rose from the mountain. One
came from the main crater. ascend
Ing 1000 feet before mnshrooming
out. The second came from the
northeastern crater.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28
FIVE MEN KILLED IN
COLLISION IN CANADA

Montreal. Dec. 2S---Five men were
killed and six injured early today In
a rear end collision, when the Cana
dian Pacific Toronto train for Mon
treal ran into the local train from
Cornwall to 81, Polycarpe Owing to
a heavy fog. It is supposed the engin-
eer OF the train from Toronto had
failed to see the signals or misread
them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28
DyNAMTTER CAPLAN
GETS MAXIMUM SENTENCE

Los Angeles, Dec. 2s.---Denying
the motion for new trial for David
Caplan. convicted OF manslaughter
In connection with the Los Angeles
dynamltlng In 1910, Judge willis
sentenced Caplan to ten years Inn
prisonment today. This Is the maxi
mum penalty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28
british STEAMER SUNK
IN THE MEDITERRANEAN

Galveston. Dec, 2s.--The British
steamer Istrar OF the Bates line, was
summarized In the Mediterranean
near the African coast, according to
n letter from one Of the vessels Of
iicers to q relative In Galveston. All
OF the crew was saved. The sinking
OF the Istrar has not been otiicially
reported.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28
MILLIONS MADE THROGH
PEACN NOTE INFORMATION

Washington, Dec. 2s,--over sixty
million dollars was made in Wall
street by those having advance In
formation Of President Wilson's
peace note. according to a telegram
from Tom bawsen to Congressman
Wood, OF Indiana, today,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28

FL Paso, Dec. 2S.--Because OF con-
hicting reports Of the AFFAIR. an In
vestigation is under way today into
the skirmish early today between
Mexican snipers and patrol Of the
Third Kentucky national guard dur
ing which more than 400 shots were
fired across the Rio Grande by the
guardsmen. after . fusillade Of shots
from the Mexican side. The entire
city and the militia camps were
aroused by the sound Of heavy fir
ing shortly before l o'clock today.
Regular army oficers In the vicinity
at the time declare they heard no
shots from the Mexican side while
others and ofhcers OF the guard ON
patrol state that scattered firing con-
tlnued several minutes from the
other bank.
Captain Clark. in command OF Com
pany l.. Third Kentucky ON patrol
duty above the union station stated
that the first shots were fired at the
patrol Under Lieutenant Hale. The
guardsmen dropped to the ground
opened fire at the spot where they
saw flashes. Another detachment
ran up and Joined in the volleys.
shooting at the flashes Of Mexican
rifles. So far as known there have
ben NO casualties.
United States authorities have
made a demand upon the de facto
commander at Juarez to ascertain
whether any Of his men were sta
toned at the point where the shoot
ing occurred or took part in the
sniping.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28

der Pour lie Merite for his exploits in
1873 ships with total Of 1884,
900 tons. according to Berlin des-
patches received here today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28
GERMAN SUBMARINES
COMMANDER DECORATED

Amsterdam. Dec. 2S-Submarine
Commander valentier Of the German
navy has been decorated with the Or
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28
MEXICAN SN|PERS
FIRE ON NATIONAL
GUARD At BORDER

FL Paso. Dec. 2S.--After an investf-
cation Of the outpost skirm;sh early
today between Mexican snipers and
q patrol detachment Of the Third
Kentucky national guard. during
which hundreds Of shots we're fired
across the Rio Grande, General Boil
announced he is satisfied the Ameri-
can outpost was fired upon from the
Mexican side nrst. One man Of
Company L was lighting his cigarette
when three shots were directed at
him from the other bank Of the
river.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-28
REPLY TO THE
PEACE NOTE
RECEIVED
Cermany's Answer 10 he
Wilson Proposal Reaches
The State Department and
Tezt Is Given lbe Public

WeSninBtons Uoc. z6.-Germ1uyl0
answer to President Wilson's peaos
note reached the state department to-
day. The oficial who announced the
receipt Of the reply said nothing
Confidential was attached to the an
swer. There had been suggestions
that Germany might give her terms
secretly in message to Ambassador
Gerard for transmission here.
The state department cable once
notified Secretary Lansing Of receipt
Of the message about 10 o'clock and
Immediately provided him and Pres
ident Wilson with copies. Secretary
Lansing had purposely avoided study
Of the note - contained in press re-
ports 30 his mind would be clear
on the exact points made BY Ger
many and not confused by any pos
sible mis-statements in press texts.
The ofhcial copy was understood.
however. to conform In all essentials
with the press versions.
Secretary Lansing gave out the
v,,h ,h,, .sr, 90 ~. 49,. 49, -.
,e..
london n. 90 n....s A..
.,,,o., rar,v - c.rm.,v.. 49,. n,as
,ers !. ,mm,rsr, Ir,orm .,,or .nd.v
ird,o.,ad ,h., ,ha nhrs.ao,or,. :, ~.
,don,,co, ,o.a. - :. ,a,. ~ ~ ~.
an.ar.. n.,,o,. h.s .-..,..,,- 49,.
..,,,.s -,
pu..,.,. - ,. A.,
,orr. .r,... 80 - ~. .,u..
.,ra.av !, ar .n,,,. :. p,.,, -.
!, vii, ho h.,a.a tha .m.-,,.n .m
h.s..ao, w,,h r-.n..,. 80. A.,
,,.,.,,..,o, % p..,,. .. &C.
w,,h,n ,ha n.r. Co. A..
rrom anthor,,..,va .on-o.. ~.
un,taa pr..s ,..rns ~ .,,,.s -.
will cort.,r.
ra,.o,,on ., n.... ..s :,
carr.n.a. n,.n
A v,voror. wo-aaa snum.rv =,
the nr,nc,n,ea ,or vh,ch tha .u,a,
.,,ega thev .re ,,vn,,ns ,or - "a.
move tbe menace ., m,,,,. -,.m :,
m,yh, ovsr r,vh, =, ,,o rr,a =, ,orcs
ove. ,rtarr.t,or., ,.w
probably the allies will, m.re an,
c,earar ths,r aims ana nrrnosa. nv .
reclta, q, the .cr,mas" ,or which
tbev nurnose to bo,d Germany ra.
snor.,hi.
The no,e bowevar w,, ma, .t.,a
snsc,,,c.uv ,hs tsrms an which N.
allies Will, consent 20 ,.,k n..ca
.nch farms m,,, no ,n,er.r,,.ux
drawn from Tho ...,amart =, ,ha
aims ana vrsr.n,oas ,or Which tha
allies contena thev arc ,,vnt,nv
II viii No, admit Tho t,ma,,nas. ~
tha Garuau nlao nor - p~outIaut
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Germans Gain Ground in the
West and Lose in the East

Berlin, Nov. 8.-(By Wireless to
Sayville british attacks between
lie Sars and Gueudecourt on the
Somme front last night were broken
I'D by the German fire, the war office
announces today. South of the Somme
the Germans lost possession of the
village of Presscire e.,
ground yesterday on the lransyi-
vanian front in the Tulghes sector, 1t
lis announced officially. Near bodza
pass the Austro- German forces re-
captured positions taken recently by
the Roumanians.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Tennessee.

Tennessee.
i--'sam r. Sells r 6-'J. W. Byrns. D
2--'R. W Austin p 81. p. Padgett D
81. A. Moon. ST. w. Sims. d
4--'Corden HulI..D 9--'F. J. Garrett. u
5-'W.C Houston b l0--Hubert Fisher. u
Texas.
'Jeff MLemore. d s-'J. II. Eagle d
D. E. Garrett. ID 81. N. Mansfield. d
1--'E. Black .....D 10-sJ. p. BuchananD
2-Martin Dies....D b lit. Connally. :. D
3--'James Young. Dl2-J. c. Wilson. D
4-'Sam Rayburn d f3-M. Jones. d
5-'H.W. SummersD 14-'J. L. slayden d
6-'Rufus Hardy. d Isl. ~ Garner. d
"A. W. Gregg. d 16--T. i. Blanton. d
Utah.
M H. yelling D 2--'J. II. Mays. ID
Vermont.
1-'F. L.. Greene n 2-'P. II. Dale. r
Virginia.
1-'Wm. A. JonesD 6-'Csrter Glass. d
2-'E. e. HollandD IL. W, Harrison D
3-'A. J. MontaRueD sc. C. Carlin. ID
4-.W. A. Watson D 9--C--B Slemp.
5--'E.W saundersD 1O--'H. D. Flood. D
Washington.
John F. Miller. r 4-'w.L. L'FolletteR
2-'L. II. Hadley. II sc. c. Dill. d
3-AlbeTt johnson r
West Virginia.
I'M. NJ. Neely. d III c. WoodyardR
&c. NJ Bowers r 5-'E. Cooper. r.
3--S. F. Reed....R 6-'A.B LittlepageD
Wisconsin.
I'll. A. Cooper r. 7-'John j. Esch. r
I'M. e. Burke. ID s-'E. y. prnwne. r
al. NJ. Nelson. RI Sd. c. Classon. r
t.-'W. L. Cary. II lO--'J. A. trear Il
---'W, ". SnffordR III. l.. Lenroot. r
I'll. Davidson. ..R
Wyoming.
At Large 'F. W. Mundell r
sIucumbent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Stationery l0c a Box

When the present supply
is sold no more can be had
for less than 40c a box.
Box of 48 sheets of paper
and 48 envelopes, 19c.
Box of 100 envelopes, 19c.
Writing tablets, l0c, 15c
and 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Quaker State Troops
Cast Votes for Hughes

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov.S.-The Penn
sylvania troops in the field, the only
large guard organization here to vote,
gave Hughes a total OF 5,l32 and Will
son 2,029. The Massachusetts units
OF two ambulance and one hospital
company, expressed their preference
for Wilson, however, by 40 to l9. The
First delaware, encamped at DEM
ing, n. NJ, also favored Wilson by
l27 to 104 votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Tumulty Claims
Election of Wilson

Long Branch, N. J., Nov. Sat
$40 o'clock Secretary Tumulty is
sued this" statement:
I'VE claim the election of President
Wilson by majority of from ten to
thirty electoral votes. We will get
West Virginia. Minnesota, Kansas
and California.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
New Hampshire Is
In Hughes Column,
Says State Official

Concord, N. H., Nov. 8.-Complete
returns from the state gives Hughes
a plurality of l6l, according to an un-
official announcement tonight by Ed
win c. Bean, secretary OF state.
New York, Nov. 8,-Democratic
headquarters announced at $40
o'clock that their returns showed
New Hampshire had been carried by
Wilson BY lS9 votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

the state gave Hughes 20S,4S0, and
Wilson 1907.
The congressional contest in the
Second district between Representa-
tive Beakes, democrat, and Mark R.
Bacon was extremely close tonight
and both candidates were claiming
victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

of /, ,72S in the state late this afternoon
indicate that Hughes is barely main
tanning his lead over Wilson. !he
latest figures are Hughes l,949; VIII
son, T,349.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Hughes Increases His
Plurality in Michigan

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 8.--Latc re-
turns increased the plurality of
Charles E. Hughes over President
Wilson in Michigan. Reports from
two-thirds OF the voting precincts of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Colder Days
Warmer Underwear

Women who seek the
largest variety of styles
and the best quality will
be pleased with our Of
ferings.
AS AN EXAMPLE,
WoMEN's WOOL VESTS, Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, pants to
match for the same price, $1.00.
COTTON UNION SUITS, low
neck, no sleeves, ankle length
for Csc. i.
RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS,
high neck or Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length, all extra
fine quality, $1.65.
PINK SILK VESTS, lace trim
mings, ribbon shoulder straps,
for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

London, Nov. 8.--The death Of General
Dragalina commander of the first Rouman-
ian army, from recent wound received In
battle Is reported In Bucharest dispatch
In the wireless press
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Steamship Arabia
Sunk by Torpedo
Without Warning

London, Nov. 8.-The Peninsular
and Oriental liner Arabia received no
warning from the submarine which
sank it in the Mediterranean on Mon
day, according to statement issued
this morning by the admiralty. All
the 437 passengers, including l6e
women and children, and all the crew,
with the exception of two engineers,
who were killed by the explosion,
were saved by vessels which went to
the rescue.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Provisional List of Newly-Elected
Members of the Senate and House
United States Senate.

ArixonA--sHenry r. Ashurst, D.
Arkansas--Justice W. F. Kirby, D.
Caiifornia--Governor Hiram johnson. r.
connecticut---seieorge P. Mclean, R,
Delaware-'Henry A. du Pont, r.
Florida-Governor Park Trammell, d.
Indiana---Harry s. New, R.; James E.
watson. r.
Marylsnd--Dr. Joseph Irwin France, r.
q Msssac Cabot Lodge, r.
Michigan--sCharles E. Townsend, r.
Minnesota--FIank B. Kellogg, R.
Mississippi-'John sharp Williams, d.
Missouri-'James A. Reed, D.
Montana-'Henry l.. Meyers, D.
Nebraska--Ex Congressman John L. Ken
ncdy. r, @
Nevada--.key Pittmsn. D.
New Jersey--Joseph $. Frelnghuysen, Il.
New Mexico-Andrieus A. Jones. d.
New Yosk--Ex- Congressman William N,
Calder. R.
'"o'r. - ic,'InbsT u.
ohIo--'Atlee Pomerene, D.
Observation-Disclosures c. Knox, r.
Rhode Island-Peter G. Gerry, r.
Tennessee--Congressma Kenneth D. Nc
Keilar, ID,
Texas--'Charles A. Culberson, b.
Utah - Ex-Congressman william IL,
King d.
yermont--'CarroIl S. Page. r.
FirEinia-'Claude A. Swanson, D.
WashinRfon---'Miics Polndextsr. r.
West yirginia--Congressman Howard
Sutherland, h.
wisronsin--Robert NJ La Toilette, r.
wyoming-Governor John d, Kendrick, d.
Incumbent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09


Detroit, Mich, Nov. 8.-Oscar B. Marx,
republican, was reelected mayor Of Detroit
yesterday, His democratic opponent, Judge
william F. Connolly, today conceded Marx'R
Victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

To secure the best results
it is necessary to use the
best materials. Utopia yarns
in our judgment, are the
best to be obtained.
They are smooth and
even, colors true and
prices right.
Free instruction in knit
ting'by Miss Steenstrup, an
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Embroidered Initial
Pillow Cases
60c a pair

Made Of good sheeting, seal
loped and embroidered
with a beautiful Old Eng
lish initial. Size 45x36.
Thursday, CSC a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Toilet Articles
Underpriced

Fine grade of Toilet Soap,
by the box, 12c.
Tooth Brushes, all styles,
very extra, at S1sc.
Talcum, Lilax, Corylopsis
and Wisteria, 81sc box.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
$685. for Any
PetticOat in
Our Entire Stock

For the remainder of the
week we make this offer,
which includes all styles and
colors. Formerly sold up
to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

First quality, one and two
clasp, heavy contrasting
embroideries, in all col
ors, $3.50 a pair.
Shelbourne pique, in all
colors, $2.25 a pair.
Special pique, one-clasp,
heavy embroidery, $500
a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Sterling Trimmed
Umbrellas 81

Cover of Silk and Linen, case
/ Of pure silk. Sterling trim
med handles. Each one
different. An extra value
for 81. s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Hughes Is Maintaining
Lead in South Dakota
Sioux Falls; S. D., Nov. 8.-lncom-
nlcte returns from ,4O8 precincts out
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
You'll Do Better Knitting
If You Use Utopia Yarns

expert.
She will assist you with
each piece of work until it
is completed.
Lessons daily 10 A. M. to
IL M; afternoons, 3 to 5.
The little folks receive
the same careful, compe-
tent instruction as their
mothers do.
Applique Bedspreads and
Patchwork Quilts
We have some interesting
made-up pieces that are attract
ing a lot of attention.
Art Neediework Books
All the newest and best books
pertaining to the subject of
needlework. A very large selec-
tion.
ction. Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Stamped Articles
for Less Than Usual

Art Needlework Section, Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Dorothy overseam, fancy
contrasting embroidery,
$1.75 a pair.
Washable gloves, white and
colors, $1.75 a pair.
Street gloves, capes and
mochas, $1.25, $1.50,
SITS a pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
CFNOR EMlIlO BRAGA arose ami

CENOR EMILIO BRAGA arose and
y examined himself dltcutlyely IN the
- mirror. hui In, motive was not one
ol vanity The reflection portrayed q
wiu OF medium size and weight. with
o lace which 4 good many women had
considered handsome II was swarthy
or tul with ult hhDh htr growing
'oN uu the forehead, Gat and rather
brtdy eyes. tim lp, and a pointed
chm il, mu,nchr wa, black WlN
and vlNrd dl the tips and there Na.
a conspicuous mole Just below the lcll
hand CORNER ul ms mouth
"tir >hould not be- difficult" said
braga speaking As much tu himself
as 20 q very pretty young woman who
wa, watching him curlously "Eorln
ua'cr my type Of beauty Is not as
rare @, yours my dear Nlca Find me-
au uuIcr-iudy who. under my name
and 100 Nour company will pass ior
myself 'nr lw hours, let him take
yuu 20 dine AZ Wchcrs Co litrrNard
ro the Moulin Rouge. and YOU will
have earned 5000 francs"
Dominica shook her golden head
III rs mot 800 clry as YOU think
Emilio said She Reside, even II !
MANAGED to find such a person and
persuaded him 10 do an this how du
Use know that hc would keep hr, mouth
hut allcrward
"lIc will keep hrS mouth shut for III.
|lt,u .tkg" t.tI l. y,,it. uIt I. ,,,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
ODDS ARE EIGHT
TO ONE AGAINST
AMERICAN FORCE
Wounded Negro Trooper
Reaching Columbus Says
700 MeyiCanS in Fight.

COLUMBUS y " juno DO righ,
'' ons these ave roa ,ail 20 be the
ott, against which lhr AMERICAN,
ougg'rl az ,Runl
N survivor ui 10, ,ugagrmrn, sam
II Narf', a lu,tv private ut { tfpop.
rulh cavalry va, hfuugh, 10 the hor.
lri late Nuula, afternoon. suffering
'fnm wound, boo h, lr,i shoulder aud
arm Itum ln came he assertion
dat pit,si acain,, the eight, tour men
oi 'he American den,hmtr, were iul.
Us 1nO MsVau,
rc top II oii ,aid Hatr, they
had a machine gun and they surprised
u,
we approached them m peaceful
vaN aud never had am idea that the,
would n, 90 massacre u, Had We
known 'hc, wanted 10 fight, vr ,nul I
have given ~ tn them I guess they
Iu' enough al that"
llatfii itoup Wat sn,ttl, surround
~ b, me taf'anta soldiers. hs sail
/ ~, escaped. wounded. from the ,ntdou
/ he ynem, had drawn around ,ht
American, b, riding straight through
their line IN his ,hatgsf. which also
had hsen Wounded There were sa,ii,
1n Msvicans around ne" Ne ,ad
The, hal rum, up right ont ni ihr
ground %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
SOUTHWEST TRACTOR SHOW
Enid, Oklahoma -
July -l2-13-l4
Enid, Oklahoma
July ll-l2-l3-l4

This Is the Farmers hg free show n mighty
farm power field meet arranged tha, YOU may scc
every size and type ~ Tractor In actual operation
under farm conditions
There ARE four hlr dpys#luly A. r. ~. ~
ctnmmcl full NJ work and fun. where broad acres
will he plowcd by the different machines working
side by side
The program is nul fully outlined NJ yet hu'
yoi can rcsI assured that under oklahoma 4 a VI
College field management every sort ~ test worth
watching will hc included IN the work
The tent city, or headquarters an tho grounds
will include acres ~ exhibits ~ power machinery
better than n state fair from q machinery stand.
point
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
MAIL SERVICE TO SHOW
SURPLUS OF MILLIONS

WASHINGTON. June Do Post
master General Burlc,on 100 state
mcut announcing that postal receipt,
lor the last quarter have exceeded al
previous records, predicts that total
receipt, for the fiscal year ending
lrnc 20. would he Sl5Uon0O0 or so,
NUOOO above those oi the prey0u,
banner year TIE postmaster general
aspects a 'urplu, OF more than $1,000
wO Tor the year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
COLCORD AIRDOME.

The management OF the Colcord Ar
dome said TODAY we choose carefully
every pic'ur' play on uur screen ",
DO our utmost to make our program
totally different and original" Good
music and late songs are rendered b,
The Eayorrc ScNiet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-26
MAJESTIC

Today, offering feature, u, Han
pcucl IN Honolulu" am american com
cv drama builded around a 'r,lc a,pir
ug mother. q "UJr, and stripes faith
cr an ambitious sw,nr lNal Paul an,
M, pretty sweetheart Myrllc Con
1lsH Herbert Rawlin,ou and \Vnc
Vernon IN "Ihc False Past an.
Wanted. q Husband" roaring com
cdy complete the hill TUESDAY Mar
Fuller 200 The Scarlet Mars am
other it,oritrS