davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-28
GIRL BEHEADED AND
80 HURT WHEN CAR
CRASHES INTO POLE

CINCINNATI. April 27.-A
street car crowded with men,
women and children became un-
manageable here today. ran wild
on n Highland avenue dOwngrade
for six blocks. jumped the track
and crashed into u telegraph
pole. causing the death of one
woman and injury to thirty
eight other persons.
Miss Carrie Stilger. aged 81. an
attendant at the Cincinnati gem
cral hospital. was bchcadcd. She
was to have been "a bridesmaid
tonight at the wedding of Miss
Carrie Gcislcr. who was with her
on the car. Miss Gcislcr was Sc
riously injured. Physicians an
nounccd late today that about
twenty of the injured were In
serious condition. some possibly
fatally hurt.
The mOtOrman said the brakes
were out of order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-28
300 Striking 7rainmen Walk
Right Out and Walk Back in
AGAIN in Less Than 2 Hours

"As the employees of the rail-
way have voted to put T.. G. Gray
back to work the receivers have
agreed to yield to their judg-
ment in the matter"
Gray is an engineer.
Fifteen minutes after the con-
ference the strikers executive
committee had voted that the
men should return to their posts.
The railroad was not crippled
by the strike. No trains on the
way had reached terminal nor
were any trains scheduled to
leave between the hour the strike
was called and the time the men
voted to return to work. A few
switch engines at division points
were abandoned in the yards.
The Missouri oklahoma &
Gulf railroad runs from Joplin,
Mo-. through Oklahoma to Fort
Worth, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-28
TEACHER AND SON
DRAW SUSPENSION
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 81. -
President Frank Gault of the state
board of agriculture today ordered
the suspension of Freeman +. Miller.
member OF the faculty of the A. & NJ.
college, and also suspension from coll
lege of n son of Miller's. No details
OF the nature of the trouble. if any.
at the college could be gained here.
II Is supposed to be a case of in
subordination, as this was indicated
in the telegram of President Gault in
suspending Miller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-28

WITH a grand array of artorical
" ability and banqueting. follow
ed by ball on the roof garden of the
Brady hotel, the ninth annual conven-
ton of the Oklahoma Master Bakers
ASSOCIATION was brought to close last
night, ending one of the most success
full gatherings ever held by the organ
iZation.
The third and last days program
was opened by paper on the pres
ent relation of the wheat crop of the
country to the baking industry of not
only the United States but to the
entire world.
During the address by +. Miller.
who had this subject for discussion,
he spoke of the improved conditions
of farming and milling the grain ana
the methods which had been employ
ed to bring the best grades to the
market of the American bakers, al
though he said, many millions OF
the better grades had found their
way into the export channels of trade.
Mr. Miller's address was one of the
most interesting and beneficial papers
of the session and several requests for
copies were received by the author
from delegates who heard the address.
Excellent Address.
The next feature of the morning S
program was an address by W..
Flecher of the Thomson Machine
company of Belleville, n. j., who
spoke on the many new improvements
which had been made in this depart
ment of the baking industry and
which had cut, by a large per cent.
the overhead expenses of the baker s
charges.
He dwelt on the improvements
which are constantly being made in
the labor saving devices which are
constructed for the baking shop, and
the elimination of lost time and labor
charges
A general discussion of the two
papers was then entered into by the
delegates and, following half an nour
of round table talk, the morning ses-
sion adjourned, meeting again at :
o'clock.
The first business Of the afternoon
session was the opening OF the ques-
ton box which had been maintained
during the convention for the benefit
OF those who wished n solution OF the
many little problems whicn from day
to day present themselves TO the
baker. These questions were taken
up and answered in detail by f. Z,
Stadelhofer after which .here was II
general discussion OF the questions
and answers by the convention as II
hole.
Finish Up Business.
Some unfinished business was
transacted and placed in u finished
form, followed by "a report OF the
executive committee which showed
the association to be in splendid
condition and growing in strength In
all parts of the state.
The nomination OF officers was the
next action of the convention and
the election resulted In the above
mentioned master bakers being
chosen to guide the association
through the new year.
After a spirited contest between
Shawnee and oklahoma City for the
next convention, to be held during
April, 1917. the capital city was
chosen.
The new officers were installed and
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-28

NHUSKOGEE. Okla, April 27.
Nx Three hundred engineers.
firemen and trainmen Of the Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad
who struck at 6 o'clock tonight
because the roads officials re-
fused to reinstate discharged
employe, returned to work at 8
o'clock tonight with the victory
won.
Assistant Operating Officer w.
G.. Humphrey, in charge of the
situation here. called representa-
tives Of the strikers into confer.
ence at 1880 o'clock and told
them that he had received tele-
graphic instructions from the
railroads receivers in New York
to accede to the mems demands.
A summary of the instructions
which he said he had received.
as prepared for the press. reads:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-28
SCHOOL LAND LEASES AWARDED
Several Tracks OF OIL and Gas Land
Leased by Commission.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 27.-The
school land commission today award
ed oil and gas leases to Smith Doll
yer of Oklahoma city. Marcus Truitt
of Lawton. Belt oil company and Il.
w. Marland. Marland got tracts in
Grant and Garfield county. for which
he paid total Of $500 in cash and
s36, 900 in oil.
Smith Doliver got two tracts, one
in Comanche county and one in Gar
field. Marcus Truitt got four tracts
In Caddo county. The Belt oil COM
pany was given six tracts. three in
Noble county and three in Garfield
Cash and oil was given in the latter
cases. though the bonuses were small.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-28

III PASO. April 27.-Hope that the
IL coming conference between Cen
eral Obregon. representing Mexico,
and Generals Scott and Funston, rep
resenting the United States. will end
all talk Of Intervention " Mexico. was
the feeling prevalent among Mexican
officials in JuareZ and I'll Paso to-
night, but none would venture the
belief that this would be the outcome
of the meeting.
Interventionists, who are numerous
in FL Paso, are not so cautious in dis
cussng the results that will come from
the conference. They openly express
the opinion that the outcome will be
q settlement which will obviate for
time being at least any chance for q
Lreak between the two governments.
These point to the statement Of
Secretary Baker at Washington that
the instructions issued to General
Scott and General Funston are ito
discuss a basis for the most cordial
the American and Mexican forces in
the attainment of their common OBJ
iect."
Discuss Conference
Discussion of the conference was
the chief occupation in FL Paso to-
night, pending arrival of the officials
who will participate in 1t.
General Obregon, according to q
message received late today by Gen.
eral Gavira, commander of the Juarez
garrison, left Chihuahua City tonight
and is due to arrive in JuareZ at $50
"a. m. tomorrow.
On account of the late arrival Of
General Scott and General Funston,
IL is thnuphf likely that the COnfer-
ence will not begin until Saturday and
that possibly the preliminaries will be
settled then. Then real work of the
conforees may not be reached before
Sunday. The meeting place cannot
be settled until the arrival of the par
ticipants. Mexican officials thought
today, however. that it probably
would be held in the customs house
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-28
LIBEL SUIT READY FOR JURY.
Case Against Sapulpa Editor Nearing
4 Conclusion.
Snecial TO The World.

Special TO The World
SAPt'LPA. April 27.-The libel suit
Instituted against o. $. Todd. editor
of daily newspaper, by Sheriff Lew
Wilder. County Attorney Roy Wild
man ana Vance Likely, was expected
to go to the jury late Thursday night.
Night sessions have been held since
the trial started Tuesday afternoon.
Il. Il. Thompson is chief consul for
the prosecution while ID. A. McDou
sal Is representing Todd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-28
Obregon Will Meet Scott
With Assurances From
De Facto Government.
SAY RESULT WILL BE
A PEACEFUL FINALE
Mexican Government More
Than Able to Cope With
the Situation.

CHIHUAHUA, April 27.-Be-
fore his departure tonight for
JuareZ. General Obregon, who
was accompanied by General Ire
vino, Carranza commander at
Torreon, outlined To the Asso-
ciated Press the official proposals
that he intends to submit to Gen
erals Scott and Funston.
incidentally the Mexican min
lister of war refuted reports that
there was any friction between
himself and General Nenustiano
CarranZa.
General Obregon said regard
ing the coming conference. which
is expected to determine the fu-
ture military courses OF botn the
American and Mexican troops
81 am going to JuareZ to con-
vince the American representa-
tives that oar army is more than
amply sufficient to control the
small groups of Viilsta bandits
which are still at large and out
side the law
81 hope to arrange the prompt
retirement of the American
troops into their own country"
la With Carranza
General Obregon was most
emphatic in denouncing the re-
ports which he said had been
circulated in the United States
that he had broken with the first
chief.
Il wish emphatically TO deny
the inventions of the American
yellow press which has insinuated
that there is friction between my
self and General Carranza." he
said. 81 wish 10 further state
that there is perfect harmony
among all the chiefs of the con-
stitutionalist cause"
General Obregon left Chihuhua
on his special train at 10 o'clock
tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-28
Three Days Session Closed
With Big Banquet and
Ball Last Night.
OKLAHOMA CITY NEXT
c. f. Lahman of Middle
West Bakery Is Named
Vice-President.
OFFICERS 1867.

oIINcTS IVIO-lS.
Otto X. Schmidt, president.
Oklahoma City.
c. f.. Lahman, ce-president,
Tulsa.
j. G. Dean. treasurer, Shawnee.
Charles Trembly, secretary,
Oklahoma City.
Executive Committee.
Arthur Little, Kiefer; j. w.
Bonewitz. Hobart; Harry kuhl-
man. Pawhuska.
Next convention city, Oklaho-
ma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-28
4 subtle Hint.

you little imp, / know you gave
him some encouragement"
YES | told him that faint heart
he'er won fair lady, and sent him n
box of strychine pills!'-puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-28

rkOSrhh'1i IALh

Attention OF the country at
large was called to Tulsa to-day by
the announcement from New York,
o. the completion Of the $40. 900. 900
OF concern. launched by Harry Sin
clair. Of this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-28
WEATHER REPORT

OKLAHOMA: Friday and Satur'
day fair, warmer.
TULSA, April Maximum. 81;
minimum, as. For Friday. south
wiLds and cloudy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
says Q olass u hot wster and
phosphate prsvsnts Illness
and keeps W NJ.

y,., q. co., .b., A hu,,.
,..S.. h.,,ra c.,,.,, ,,,o,n, of
,,,....,., ,.,,n,. r.,.,,., ,n d. ,o,,,
~ ".s.. a.. ,.s .na t,,,I
A., 81. a. 49,. a., ~. .II'
,, y, a.
",."..,S,. s,.s., un,., 80 na, com.
..,n ~,'.". a. .,,,, 80,
S.sev enu v'm ~. s,,,,",. -,
~.n ',' Vs.,
. "",en ,"r' w,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24

Hut Pink plainly VAS In earnest His
eyes. behind the dancing light ot harm
less dcviltfy. were pleading and wisuul
as n child.
IA tell man" said chip felievedly.
You can go right 10 work Seems you re
the msn I've been looking for. only !
viii say | didn't recognize yuh on slght
We've got heap Of work ahead. and
onl, five decent men m the outfit ~
the Flying and these five have worked
for the outfit fur >catf"
\ eur, taNNy that bunch" PINK de
clarcd svcctly i've heard uh the Happy
Family before Ain { you one uh thcm!"
chip grinncd r-minisccntly Il was. "
he admitted shade of regret In his
voice Maybe I am Yet: only ! wen, up
notch last spring Got married. and
settled down I'm one ot IN. firm nov
20 I had to reform ana cut out tho
fooli-hness Folks have got 10 calling the
rest the Frivolous Five They're n ptct.
~ nifty bunch. hut you'll get on all
right. seeing you're not the pilgrim you
look 10 he. n YOU was. I'd say The
Lord hclp you" Got an OUTFIT
sure Bought one. brand new. In the
Falls rs over nj the hotel now, with
~ naughty. huckskin.c colotcd suitcase
that fair sducals with style and new
ness" Pink pulled his silver belt buckle
straight and patted his pink.snd- blue
tie apptoyingly
We'll. II you're ready IN get the
horses these two hobocs rode In. and we'll
drtit ny the way, how shall I write YOU
IN the book
Pink stopped aud with hls handker
,hicf carefully wiped the last speck Of
nry Lake dus, from his shiny toes "Nuh
won't ctawflsh on inc, II I tell yuhT'
he inquired anNiuusly. standing up aud
adjusting HE belt again.
'Of course not iip looked HE sur
prise at the question
Well. II ain't my fault. hu, my law
ful legal narr is pctciyh CHdwalladcr
Perkins
"Mhs.atf"
"pctcivai Cad. wall-adcr Perkins Shall
! ~, yuh something To take with itH"
ITO be Continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
200 EXPECTED IN
ELKS DELEGATION
Thirty-one Organizations to
Send Members TO Balti-
more CoYentIon.

"Goodby Bill instead of Hello,
Bnl." will be sounded NJ tho Frisco
station In Oklahoma CITY On the after
noon Of July when members NJ the
OklshonN Elks lodge start on their trip
TO the netionsl convention NJ hal,imore.
The .Ffisco lins has been selected as
the rrticisl route for the special train
10 and from ~ Louis and fiom that
point the Pennsylvania lines will be
uscd
Chairman r. . nit,ner of the trans
portstion committee stated today that
he had heard from nearly every Lodge
In the state and thir'y.one Hello Hill
organizations In oklahoma viii send
delegates. making the party on the spe-
cial reach about two hundred
band n twenty eight pieces from
the Oklahoma Clty lodge will accompar,
the delegation Ead will furnish mus,
ut the Oklahoma Elks headquarters al
Baltimore. Following II the rout. ss.
lectcd
Davenport Sspupa Tulsa. Carcmore
Ninita Mone,t. 81. Louis, baltimore.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
Women Save SIS
Using Gasoline
Says u 10 90 easy 10 dry clean
and nothing shrlnks, fsdss
or wrinkles.

save ~ 70 'lo ~ doing YOUR own dry
cleaning Here is simple and inoN.
snsive way ~ dean and brighten chill.
dicns coats. suits, caps. wooden Gar.
men,s. Swiss lawn. otsandio and chif.
fnn dresses. Md gloves and shoes. fir..
neck,ics. ribbons. piiks. satins. lace. yokes.
silk .hir,w ,is,s. drap.tics, russ, IN fact,
rny and everything that would be ruined
with sosr and water
ge, two ounces ot srlNi,s ~ an, drug
store and put I, IN two gallons n Gas
ollne. where II readily disol,es Then
ru, IN the goods 10 he cleaned Af,et
n little rubbing cut ttrv come hooking
NJ clean and fresh as new You win
lind nothing fades shrinks ~ wrinkles,
requiring no pressing
Any woman can do home dry clean.
Ing IN q few moments at little COS, and
save lots of money 7, IL NJ simple and
easy rs laundering, and you can, make
q mistake. Your grocer ~ any rsrase
win supply the gasoline md YOUR drug
ri.t will sell ycu ,wn ounces ui solvite
which is simply gasoline soap Then
wash hollef ot lstsc dishnan completes
our home dry cleaning uu,ht
A. sssoline II very inrammshle. h.
sufe 10 ID YOUR dry cleaning 81, ~ hnat,
or In tcom away from fire ~ flame
With the windows lef, ycn ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
winner IS GIRL
OF PUTNAM CITY
Mary Page, 9 Years Old, Vic.
tor in State 0ratOriCaI
Competition.

James Whilcomb Riloy'r PRIOR lo Ms,
Belle Appearance. Won first prize. a
handsome gold medal. for Mary Rage. .
years old. II the new consolidated school
at Putnam CITY at the state orptorical
aud musical contest held Friday and
saturday nights ~ Edmond under tho
auspices Of The Central state normal
school
Viola Clift. years old ~ Spencer.
won second pflEc by her recitation
A peculiar -ct about the contest was
that the winner ~ the first prize In the
state contest took second place In the
county elimination contest. and the sec.
ond state winner won first
The winners In the musical contcs, have
not fecn announced
Many more contestants appeared than
were expected. 80 the contest occupied
four hours of Friday night aud two Of
SATURDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24

The congregation ~ the haywood
Christian church has abandoned It's old
frame house At EHst Nlnth street and
Phillips avenue and when II returns To
worship ~ that prominent corner viii
occupy hnndsomc, perfectly equipped
and connections new office Mex, SUNDAY
II Nlli commence holding services IN
Weeks ilill seventh rnd Lindsay
where nv" Noau tgo Il founded the uu-
clrus n what has developed into Won.
d"rfully energetic and Huoccs ful religious
band
Construction VIII be- commenced immo
dirtcly upon au impneing church on tho
site of the present frame structure which
Will he rsLed Plans drawn by Hawk ana
Parr. have been accepted aud James
Munro smith n conttsstor. viii be- sup.
erlnicndent oh tonstfhruon II IL expect.
ed that the new church viii cost approx .
imstcly ,li o0o It's appointments viii
he very fine
To Seat About 700.
The new church viii cover ~ by %
feet and seat between 500 and 700 per.
sons II viii have sort of story and n
half appearance thcro being a suh-stOry
which answers for the first floor II vii
be NJ faced hrirk. trimmed In white stone
the main entrance to have several mag
niflcent stone columns IN the sub.Nory
viii be the SUNDAY school department nnt
there viii he sixteen or eighteen iniiyid-
uAl roomr therein
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
THE LAMB
tCeo,inued FROM r-se OnsJ

t'outtnued froui fuGe 0neD
hu liking The problem now was to find
two men who could tukc their places
and that wss not 50 easily solved.
golden. hatred. pink checked. blue-cy"t
,oung fellow In dainty silk lingerie gri,
trousers. aud russell leather belt. viii
q panama hat and absufdly small tau
shoes followed him outside
"lf you're looking for men he an
Lounc'd musically. Tn open iof en-
gsF.ments
Chip looked down ut him tolcfantly-
Much obliged. but I'm not getting ~
Il gsrd"n party" he informed him po.
lil,ly. and took q step. lie Nss no, IN
The mood to find amusement In the situ'
alton.
The Immaculate nne showed some dim.
rics that would have been di-,ractins
In IN. face of woman. "Nnd ! nin'i
locking iot a job leading cows To- water
h. t-torrd "Yuh shouldn't Judge
man hy HE clothes. old. timer"
= donta man" said Chip pointedy
Run away and play III tell YOU what
sonny I'm not running kindergarten
f,tty man | hire has got mans Nori
w wv NRlN WV NNN " kNNNW NNs ~ "
II you'd last quick ON roundup. and
that's q fact"
oh II IL. ch' Say. did yuh ever heat
uh old Earlc Creek Smith. Of the Cross
/ l., or RoWdy Vaughan. or fellow NJ
on Min river they call PINK"
I "rd tell man" chip turned toNsr,
him again. AT least I've heard Of ERgl,
creek Smith and ot Pink btuncho
[ fighter. thoy say and u little ioNi
WHY"
Tho immaculate one lifted his pan
anna. ran HE fineets through his curl'
and smiled demurrk Nothing In pht
ticulsf- only, I'm Pink"
/ chip stared frankly. aud measured IN
slender figure from accurately dcntc'
hst'crown To tiny shoe tips We'll. yul
sure don't look H. he said hlunil, n
length 'wh, that elaborated dissubc o
Itcspcctshility 2"
Pink sat him down on an empty bee
case In the shade oi the saloon am
daintllS rolled cisarct
'Nuh see. rs likc this" he began. N
his toii voice when the Cross
moved their stock acrus. tho line powd
Vaughan had charge uh the OUTFIT and
seeing we're rfc,t, sood friends. M
course ! went hons hadnt been owe
,ncic mnn'h wv ' had "'sslon
,nump IN. dainsh "n, uh one nh 'h.u
uon.. nssuen Nansrts tna' NlMes w
emosnhcre w ,h.ici snn ! w, MN v
w" ah >" nunch uh hem ssuu
nucN' N'pphcen,h rose un ana ioEs'h M
bach nrrn.t the line' = msn has snfe gu
min the c,hcf cheek IN thcfc'
lansuish In Jail"
Pink brought the last Nntn uut =
n II did M, taste good
\ hli Tor the home range, which
rpret MIN River nut n was rus.c
icnr.ome with nll the old bunch sons
% sold ms outfit and aui, COW punch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
eelL TO TALK PREPAREDNESS.

CHARLESTON. : G.. April q, -pr
Alexander Graham pell. inventor n the
telephone. will he on" n the speakers
NJ N. southern conference oi he Nation
al Security league which viii he held
here Friday aud saturday ~ ,hit vecs.
u was announced here sunday nisht Tho
purposes " the conference, IN when
many n.,ionsl figures have been invited
10 participate. " "a arouse In the south
inter,s, IN the preparedness movement.
Governor Hall NJ Louisiana and Gov.
ernor Ferguson of Texas are expected
20 attend the conference.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24

The second. or main floor viii embrace
the auditorium. ladlcS' peflor, pastors
study and two extra tooint whrh can be
Iscd for any purpoS" desired \ grace
mi and rommodipus choir-lon. sufficient
~ large 10 accommodate about thftN
tinR'rs WilI b' nu acceptable adjunct
s Iaptistry Vll receive especial ircbl.
trctursl and artistic attention win b"
ht,k u III, pulpit and sp cunsirl tod
nud lighted tnnt IT. El"nming waters viii
h' plainly presented 10 the view ~ the
congregation ~ an tunes
Rev. Mooulddy Is Active.
Tho Rev Garrett " McQudd, r. the
pastor and the success ~ preparations for
the new church. financial and otherwise
iF due largely 10 his persistent and zeal
out ACTIVITY llc HrNumcd N" pastorate ~
the haywood church five ychrs ago. when
II originated win onll li2 charter mem
bcrs Since that time ioo new members
nav. been added. but number have de-
parted for other cities and It nov contains
80 active persons on iis roster
The churchs officers are Joseph
Crocker Il : Potts y l. parktufAt
= {. Hutchinson. e. " CnlnrmHn and
/ ! NJ smith. elders J. T. Rose. Theo
Stookdell r. y Wells VI g. Turner
/ El,cn Bahcr. 4 S slHthou. 4 u LIN.
tor In J VI Rouse. T. q Reid ~ u
Linton. A U"dmnn. \ u Wilkcrson
/ ! g Thompson and n o Ellis. dcacons
y. T. Hutchinson. clerk T y wcns
7 treasurer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
VATICAN WAS DElUGED
WITH EASTER MESSAGES

ROME. April 23.--tvia Paris. April ~
Before sunset tonight tho pope had re-
esived more than 5000 kilograms bring
Ing Easter grsetings. besides numerous
letters and messages from all parts OF
the world. far surprising the number re-
ceivcd last year for the first Faster OF
his pontificste The characteristic note
Of this world tribute 10 the expression OF
wishes for tho success OF the pope, ef-
1prt for peace.